davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
All CLUB NEWS

Three national All awards pro-
grams relating to conservation.
Identification and insect control
in rural areas have been approved
by the State Club office for mem
Der participation in 1858. The pro-
grams are conducted under the
direction of the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service, and awards DON
ors are All Soil and Water Con-
servation, Firestone; Beautifica-
ton of Home Grounds. Mrs. Char
les R. Walgreen; and Entomology,
Hercules Powder Company.
Incentives for outstanding re-
cords of achievement comprise
medals of honor for county win
nerS and l7-jewel watches to the
state winners in all three pro-
grams. In Entomology and Soil
and-Water Conservation. sectional
winners are given all-eXpense
trips to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago next Novem-
Der, and national winners receive
$500 college scholarships. In Beau
tiflcation of Home Grounds pro-
gram, there are no sectional a.
wards, but national winners re-
ceive trips to the All Club Con-
gresS in Chicago.
Additional awards in Soil-and-
Water Conservation are a SIS De-
tense Bond to the state winner in
the Junior Division and in the
Demonstration phase of the pro-
gram the state winning Individual
demonstration and the two mem
bers of the state winning team
each receives a fountain pen and
pencil set.
Achievement figures for 1852
show that 10000 All boys and
girls beautified their farnsteads.
and 10000 club members receiv-
ed training in soil and water con-
servation practices. About 10000
members participated il wildHfc
and nature study activities. in
Guiding entomology.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
Emerson News
BY Oscar Solos

We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Dillon Nealey is very sick at the
present time. She fell off a wag-
on the other day and she has been
sick every since.
MIR. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan were
the Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Duncan.
MIR. and Mrs. Leamon Soles of
Atlanta, Ga. spent Saturday night
with his brother, Ruther Lee Soles
returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Fowler came near loos-
ing what money she had the other
day. A man and woman came to
her home and wanted to pray for
her. She did get some of it and
would have taken it all but Mrs.
Hazel Spivey who stays with her
took the money until they left.
If anyone comes to pray for you
you better watch them if you don't
know them for there are some
pick pockets going around.
McDutfie SoleS was a Sunday
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon
Nealey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Graves
were Sunday visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Dillon Nealey.
Kenneth Duncan got a call Fri
day to go up next Thursday for
examination for the army and we
are sorry for the boys to be called
off of the farms for there are not
enough young men here now to
gather all the tobacco crop and
it takes young men to crop tobac-
co.
Pvt. R. D. Nealey spent a week
end leave at home with his moth
er. Mrs. Emeline Nealey.
Ezra Norris planted corn Satur-
day. He is the first to plant corn
mere this year.
Mack Gore has gotten over set
ting out tobacco and is the first
one around here that has beer
setting tobacco this time.
Cleveland Crib has made a
pop back car as he cut the body
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
SON CONSERVATION CONTEST
DEADLulE SET FOR April. l
for filing applications

Deadline for filing applications
to enter the soil conservation con-
test part of the Finer Carolina
program is still April /. G. T.
Gore reminds interested farmers
in Columbus County This
means" Mr.. Gore says. that any
one wishing to apply should do so
at once. Information concerning
the contest not already understood
may be had at the office of the
Carolina Power and Light Com
pany, at headquarters of the Soil
Conservation Service, or from one
Of the local district supervisors"
The contest deals with soil and
water conservation and prizes will
be awarded by the Carolina Power
and Light Company. That indust-
rial firm, seeking TO promote the
general welfare of everyone in
the counties it serves, has chosen
land conservation as the way rural
people can make the most contri-
button.
THE c. p. & l.. people aren't
claiming their activity in this con-
nection as entirely unselfiSh."
Gore explained. They know con-
servation pays. When it helps
those who use it properly on their
farms, there will be money to
spend. Even if an individual farm
er shouldn't buy electricity with
the extra money, it will go through
trade channels to others who may
use greater amounts of electric
service"
The contest includes only those
conservation practices put into eff
feet this year and as planned with
technical help provided by the
local conservation district Blanks
for filing application may be had
at the Carolina Power and Light
y Company office, from your local
district supervisors, or from the
Soil Conservation Service" Gore
concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
Local Quartet
To Entertain
Club Guests

The Tabor City School Quartet
will appear at the Dunes Club,
Myrtle Beach this weekend fol-
lowing an invitation from the
management officials of the school
announced.
The quartet, composed of Jim
my Rogers, Jimmy Winstead, Sam
Walden and Tommy Rogers, sang
at the dinner party given by Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Sanders at the
club last week honoring members
of the boys basketball team and
the invitation was extended at
that time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

r. ]. Stocks was in Tabor City
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk and
children visited MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Gore Monday night.
Mrs. Sewall Long visited Mrs.
Paul Connor last week.
George Long was the Monday
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Stocks.
Dorothy Long. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. j. D. Long, spent the
weekend in Tabor City with her
sister, Mrs. Blanco Sellers.
]. D. Long and son, Ralph, made
a business trip to Tabor City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited Mrs. ].
D. Stocks Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jenerette
and Mrs. Lester Long and son,
George, were in Wilmington Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long were
in Tabor City recently.
James Faulk and Lester Long
were in Whiteville last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son. George, and Earnest Stocks
were in Tabor City Saturday af-
ternoon.
George Lee Long visited Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel SuggS Saturday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. James Faulk were
the Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long.
Sergeant and Mrs. Tommie Mel
lin of Fort Bragg visited MIR. and
Mrs. j. D. Long Sunday afternoon.
off At the door. He always wants
a car a little different from any
body else.
Winston Norris visited Oscar
SolGS SATURDAY. night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW

That your National Service Life
insurance premiums are g. less
II paid annually instead of month
1y.
That servicemen who were dis
charged on or before April %.
1852 have until April %. 1858 to
have the government ship home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01

OF the nearly l8 million acres of
forest land in North Carolina,
l4.6OO.OOO acres are under organ
lzed forest fire protection of the
Department of Conservation's
Forestry Division.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01

off At the door. He always wants
a car a little different from any
body else.
Winston Norris visited Oscar
SoleS Saturday night.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
BY the Assoelofed Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May s.
The National Society of Auto
graph Collectors now is the
Manuscript Society.
I'VE are tired of being referred
to as an organization of bobby
soxers in quest of celebrities" a
member said in explaining yes
terday's change of name.
The society, which has no
bobby sox members, includes
some of the Nations leading
private collectors and repre-
sentatives Of major historical
societies.
Some so bidders paid $4,000
for signatures and manuscripts
at the groups annual auction of
historical handwriting yesterday.
The signature of Abraham
Lincoln on a petition to pur-
chase some Illinois land sold for
$85. Allyn Ford of Minneapolis
bought the autograph. Mr.. Ford
also paid $25 for two pictures
of Lincoln made from an 1860
negative.
The signatures of such not
ables as Jenny Lind, Gilbert and
Sullivan, Edwin Booth and Sir
Henry Irving went for 38 cents
apiece.
They were included in a music
and drama package containing
Evening star., 1953-05-05
l848 Daily Munilo's First

MANILA. - The first daily
newspaper in the Philippines. La
Esperanza, was published in
1S4S in Manila. The first news
pictures appeared in Illustra-
cion Filipina in 1889. Ell Por-
venir Filipino imported the first
modern high-speed press in 1865
Evening star., 1953-05-05
u. S. May Be Forced to Stay
In Korea, Stevenson Believes

Adlai E. Stevenson says the
United States may have to resign
itself to staying in Korea and
regarding it mot as a point of
decision, but as a check point of
Communist expansion.
Reporting on his current
around-the-world tour in the
first of series of articles for
Look Magazine, the 1852 Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate
summed up his impressions of
the strange war" in these words:
After four stirring days in
Korea, I have but one convic-
tion: There is no easy way out
of this war until Moscow and
Peking have had enough. am
glad said just that during the
campaign last fall.
Perhaps patience is the price
of world power, and the cheapest
and the best solution. Maybe,
as l have said before, Korea
can't be settled in Korea; per-
haps we will have to learn to
live with it. even as the British
learned to live with the North.
west Frontier Maybe we will
have to learn to think of Korea
not as a point of decision but
as a check point of Communist
expansion. at least until we have
regained the theological offensive
in Asia and the Red Shadow
recedes. You can shoot Com
munists, but you can't shoot
poverty. ignorance and Com
munism."
Praises Armies in Korea.
Mr.. Stevenson said he came
away from Korea "both exhil-
Grated and depressed"
He said he was exhilarated
by lone of the best and best-led
armed forces in United States
history, by the fine co-ordina-
ton and the historic significance
of Is nations joined in a COM
mon cause, and by the courage,
endurance and cheerfulness of
the Korean people"
But he said he was depressed
by "the appalling problems,
economic, political and military,
that face this devastated coun-
try-yes, and that face us, per-
haps for years to come"
If Korea is not united. he
said, 1--WE shall have at best an
ally with a strong heart and a
weak back"
But assuming the country
could be united right up to the
Yalu." he said. what then?
How is that long frontier at the
junction of the Bamboo and
Iron Curtains going to be de-
Tended from infiltration or new
Evening star., 1953-05-05
a Held In Bomb Attempt
On Argentine Minister
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, May 5.-Ar-
gentine federal police said yes
terday they had arrested three
men and one woman in connec-
tion with an alleged attempt to
bomb a hotel where Foreign Min
lister Jeronimo Remorino lives.
The police said that last Sat-
urday they had arrested two men
caught in the act of placing a
high explosive bomb in front Of
the fashionable Alvear Palace
Hotel. They were identified as
Vicente Centurion, an Industrial
ist, and Potricio Maria Cullen.
auctioneer.
Statements by these two led
to the arrest of a physician high
in the Conservative Party, DR..
Juan Maria Elizalde, the police
said. A second physician i'm
plicated, DR.. Jorge Firmat La
mas, lodged arrest. An automo-
bile, used in the alleged plot, be-
longed to a woman, Maria Juana
Tomkinson de Christophersen, a
rancher, who also was arrested,
the police announcement said.
Police said the arrest of Ctn-
turion and Cullen had broken
up an organization which placed
a bomb in the cloakroom of the
main railway station here when
President Peron returned from
Chile in March.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
New Jersey Shells
Korean Port With
30ther u. ). Ships
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SEOUL. May 5.-Four United
States ships, led by the battle
ship New Jersey, bombarded the
battered east coast port of Won
san today in the heaviest strike
in months.
Dive bombers and fighter
bombers from Task Force n also
bombed and rocketed the city.
First reports said shells FROM
the New Jerseys 16-inch rifles
smashed the main Red observa-
ton post overlooking the har-
Dor.
It was the second time in less
than a week that combined
naval units have hit the rubbed
port.
Red Lines SheIled.
Yesterday a half dozen Ameri-
can warships shelled Communist
lines around the Korean east
coast towns of Kojo and Kosong.
Marine flyers from the carrier
Bataan in the Yellow Sea hit Ko-
rea's west coast from Yonan to
Changyon and north to Yong
gang.
The east coast surface attack
was led by the cruiser st. Paul
and supported by the destroyers
Nicholas, Henderson, Moore.
Brush and Endicott. Their guns
hit Communist bridges and guns
and the destroyer -minesweeper
Endicott sank three Red sam
pans.
Last night 13 B-29 Superforts
struck two Communist supply
centers on the west coast at Ha-
dan and Chingwan. Almost 400
military equipment and supply
storage buildings and troop bill
letting structures were targets of
the attack.
Anti-Aircraft Fire Heavy.
Anti-aircraft fire was heavy
and searchlights probed for the
Superforts, the Air Force said,
Allied warplanes found flying
weather poor over North Korea
today. Saber jets found no Com
munist jets in sweeps over MIG
Alley.
B-26 light bombers drove
through haze and thick CLOUDS
during the night to destroy an
estimated 1O3 supply trucks
above the battlefront. Eight of
the light bombers dropped 16
tons of explosives on an airfield
at Sinmak about SO miles north
of the western front.
In the biggest of three Red
probing attacks reported during
the night. about 20 Chinese
skirmished with a South Korean
patrol on the eastern front.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

invasion? And. politically, who
is going to succeed old (Presi-
dent) Syngman Rhee? Would
eager, able young generals
backed by a huge army fill the
vacuum with q military dicta-
torship?"
In Japan. his first stop. the
former Illinois Governor said he
could detect no signs of a re-
vival of the "prewar authori-
tarianism" that led the country
to disaster in World War II.
Views Changed in Formosa.
On Formosa Mr.. Stevenson
said he had expected to find "a
strong army and a weak gov
eminent. I left with the re-
verse impression.
THE effort to establish here
among some million F'ormo-
sans and nearly 3 million main
land refugees a laboratory model
of good government seemed to
me both sincere and demon
strably effective" Mr.. Steven
son said.
In Hong Kong, his last stop
before moving on into Southeast
Asia, Mr.. Stevenson said the
British have finally cracked down
on trade into Red China, al
though other United States allies
are still carrying on a busy COM
merce in pharmaceuticals.
Mr.. Stevenson said his first
impression of Asia is "that we
are on the right course; that we
are succeeding, slowly and pain
fully to be sure, but better than
many frustrated and impatient
think"
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Police Will Probe
Fraternity Party
BY the Associoted Press

TOWSON. Md, May 5.-Judge
j. Howard Murray of Baltimore
County Circuit Court has ordered
police to investigate a Saturday
night party sponsored by a Uni
versity of Maryland fraternity.
His order came after he heard
testimony in the case of a boy
and girl, both 16. who were be-
fore him on a charge of drunk
enness.
It also came out at the hear
ing that investigators had found
three 15-year-old boys keeping
liquor in their lockers at Cations
vile High School. taking nips
between classes.
The Saturday night party was
at a swimming club west of
Catonsville.
The name of the university
fraternity which sponsored it
was disputed at the hearing and
that is among the things police
are trying to straighten out.
The boy and the girl, pupils
at Catonsville High. apparently
crashed the party. Testimony
indicated they brought their own
liquor. It also indicated beer
was served indiscriminately at
the party. That's another thing
Judge Murray said he wanted
police to find out.
At the jail the girl threw a
chair through a window. 1t took
a doctor to quiet her and her
mother spent the night with
her at the Jail.
Judge Murray freed the young
sterS in the custody of their
parents until police make .their
investigation.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Big ; 10 Ask Reds
For New Effort on
Austria Peace Pact

The United States, Britain and
France are preparing to propose
to Russia another effort to agree
on a peace treaty for Austria.
The move, growing out of dis
cussions among the Western Big
Three Foreign Ministers during
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization meeting in Paris re-
Gently, is aimed at testing the
sincerity of peace talk from the
new Soviet regime.
officials said today that one
on the principal questions still to
be determined is the timing of
a new approach to Moscow. It
is expected to be made soon
American officials consider the
Austrian peace treaty issue a
key test of Soviet intentions in
Europe. President Eisenhower
has listed the conclusion of such
a treaty as one of the actions by
which the new Soviet leaders
can make good their peace talk
with deeds.
The Big Four powers agreed
in 1943 that Austria, then under
Nazi occupation, should be re-
stored to independence after the
war. But in more than $50
four-power meetings on the issue
since the war the Soviet has
blocked agreement on a treaty
to carry out that pledge.
The last meeting broke up in
London February 9 when the
Russians insisted on withdrawal
of a Western proposal of an alb
breviated treaty before going
ahead with any discussions.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

His mother said they had re-
ceived word from the Defense
Department that 1t. Still may be
a prisoner. Questioning of re-
patriated prisoners Of war from
Korea revealed that he may be
a prisoner, the Defense Depart
ment said.
"It's the first word we have
heard since he was reported
missing" Mrs. Fravel said.
1t. Still was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1850 and
was married shortly afterward.
He had been serving in Korea
for three months with d Marine
anti-aircraft unit when he was
reported missing in December,
1851. ~ T.. ="
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Duff Fears Injustice
In Army's Labelling
OF P0Ws as Reds
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Senator Duff, Republican, of
Pennsylvania. expressed concern
today that some implication of
Communist taint might be cast
unjustly on number of returned
prisoners of war.
The men in question are mem
berS Of a group of 90 recovered
in the Korea exchange and flown
secretly to Valley Forge tPaD
military hospital near Philadel-
phia.
Senator Duff, a member of the
Armed Services Committee, said
he thought "these boys ought to
be cleared if they have been
treated unjustly."
The Army previously had an
nounced that a small group" of
Americans who have shown
symptoms of having succumbed
to Communist indoctrination"
were being taken to Valley Forge
where psychiatric treatment was
available.
Men Resent Label
But 10 of the men bitterly de-
MED at a news conference Sum-
day that they had fallen for
any Red doctrines while held
captive. Some complained they
had received a dirty DEAL" They
said they had been labeled Com
munist sympathizers and were
''insulted."
Army Spokesmen pointed out
that most patients being sent
to Valley Forge would be there
for ordinary medical treatment
only, and that no one in any
case would be forced to undergo
psychiatric treatment nor kept
from going home if his physi-
cal condition permitted it.
Senator Duff said it was his
off-hand opinion the Senate
committee might well look into
the matter.
No Plans for Probe.
However, Chairmen Salton-
stall, Republican, of Massachu-
sets, of the Senate committee
and Short. Republican, of Mis-
souri,. Of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee would not COM
ment directly on this point. Both
indicated they had no plans now
for any public airing of the
matter.
While the 20 men were en-
route to this country last Thurs
day, an Air Force spokesman said
the Pentagon had ordered the
flight made in secret because of
the position taken by the Army
and others that these men may
have been misled under condi-
tions of duress and hardship
during the period of their cap
tivity."
However. Senator Saltonstall
and Mr.. Short said today the
Army had never intended to in
dicate any large proportion of
this group were affected by Red
doctrines
Senator Saltonstall said he
talked yesterday to Maj. Gen.
Robert N. Young. the Army's.
personnel chief, and was advised
that "the gerat majority or al
most all of those sent to Valley
Forge were sent for treatment
Of physical ailments only"
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Autograph Collector 7 aiken
Out OF Bobby Soxers Glass

about 325 famous names which
brought the auctions top price
of $120 for the whole works.
Orville Wright's handwriting
on a picture of the first air.
plane flight at Kitty Hawk,
N. c., brought $25.
The signatures of Gen. Sher-
man, Mark Twain. Rutherford
B. Hayes, William Jennings
Bryan, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Charles Dickens, William Glad
stone, William Pitt and Florence
Nightingale went for bargain
prices.
The society elected as Presi-
dent Cotton Storm of the Uni
versity Of Michigan's Clements
Library. David c. Mearns Of
Washington was named vice
president.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

King Norodom Sihanouk. Until
now. the bandits have refused
to join in the struggle against
the Wet Mimi.
Puth ebay, a member of a re-
ligious group called the Issarak,
put a three-day limit on his
appeal and said after that he
would consider remaining bandits
my enemies"
Twenty French and Indo- Chi
nese soldiers recently released by
the Wet Mini after being held
prisoner six months said in Sal
gon they had suffered from lack
of food and medicine, but were
not badly treated. One reported
that 80 out of a group of $50
prisoners had died for lack of
food or medicine.
Letourneau Confident.
Jean Letourneau, French resi-
dent minister for Indo- China,
declared in Saigon that France
would not abandon Laos to the
Wet Mini.
He said on his arrival from
Paris that the situation in Indo-
China is not as serious as some
Frenchmen think.
"Our efforts will be contin-
ued and, if necessary, increased"
he declared, land all essential
points in Laos will be defended"
Mr.. Letourneau assured the
Indo-C Chinese that the United
States Government "is deter
mined to give us more efficient
help"
American circles in Saigon
were reported seriously worried
at the situation, feeling some
thing should be done to get the
Indo-Chinese themselves COM
pletely in the war.
The French commander in
chief, Gen. Raoul Salan, has
estimated 100000 more troops
are needed to cope with the Wet
Mimi. The French would like to
raise this force from among the
1ndo-Chinese but the natives
have shown little enthusiasm.
United States circles feel the
French should make more con-
cessions to Wet Nam demands
for more freedom.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Happy Is The Day
When baCkaChe
Goes Away !

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health When some everyday condition, such
rs stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow dewn. many folks suffer nag
xinR backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or rfreQuentpassages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the 15milesof kidney tubes and fil-
ters dush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
4Ilsl:liS Pills
Evening star., 1953-05-05

oner OF the
1t. S till's
wife lives at
1878 S ou h
B u C h a n an
street, Arling-
ton, with their
daughter, Sal
ly, 2. His
mother. Mrs.
II a y G e ..
Fravel, lives
at 3410 North
F. i t t e e nth
street, Arling-
far
Evening star., 1953-05-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Seeks to Retire

STAUNTON, Va, May 5 (P.-
w. w. Smales. deputy clerk of
the Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals in charge of the Staun-
ton office, announced yesterday
he has requested retirement,
effective July /.