davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

of extra work for the newspaper
organization. We had to print the
Conway Field. Myrtle Beach Sun
and Ocean Beach News in Tabor
City in addition to the Loris Senti-
mel, Tabor City Tribune and
Timcs-MeSSenger. Fairmont. all
on the Tabor City press. The
breakdown of the Conway press
was so major that we doubted SER
iouSly that the break could be
fixed anywhere.
But we brought the pieces TO
Burroughs and got the job done
quickly and il was first class
JOB. Like we said to begin with.
we doubt that any big town any,
where could have found a shop
that could do better.
And there must be thousands
who find Burroughs talents mighty
handily. Just any time you care
10 90 by MS shop, there's a whole
yard full OF cars parked there and
people standing in line with brok-
Ell parts of farm machinery. truck,
and cars waiting for his organiza-
ton 10 put them back into opera
ton.
Yes. the day of the blacksmith
end rorscshOinc has long passed
obut there's more need than ever
for those craftsmen who can re-
pair things mechanical.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

The youngsters will appear on
George Pcrry's RID Piedmont
On Tuesday. Kermit Lee RraS-
we'll and Leonard Leon Allen of
Halifax County will present their
winning demonstration entitled
Early to Bed. Early to Rise"
which deals with growing curly
vegetables. The team is coached
by II. NJ. Wilkinson. assistant Hal
flax County farm agent.
on Thursday Faye Lewis Of
Wake County will present her
demonstration entitled Portrait
Of @ Salad" She is coached by
Mrs. Betsy Collision. assistant
Wake County home agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

II all of the people will cooper
ate and abide by the ordinance
everything will be in good shape.
One thing should be remember
ed-after citizens spend their
money buying these containers it
is up 10 the man who collects the
garbage to take care OF them. Too
often, the lids are thrown in ten
different directions with no re-
gard of the expense involved in
buying one. Its diScouraging to
the person who bought a contain
cr, even if il don't cost fortune,
to find il divorced from the lid
and bearing bottle scars inflicted
through haste on the part of the
men who collect the garbage. If
both factions would work together
everyone providing Il container
for his waste and the collectors
being careful to leave the contain
or III the same condition they
found II, the entire project should
be complete success.
Progress is being made in vari-
Gus forms in our communicative
shirt factory. higher tobacco
prices, new homes being built,
and the future Yam Cannery that
Will locate here are some of the
examples. It's always good to see
these indications of forward move
ment which we usually hear so
many people talk about but never
see any results.
Last week. saw first-handcd a
form of progress III the dry clean
ing business. Eugene Collier at
Carolina Cleaners afforded me the
opportunity TO watch the new de-
vice he has installed for giving
better dry cleaning service. 1t is
called the Sta-Nu process and it's
name is not the least bit mislcad-
ing. The use of the new process
was a great expense TO Collier and
he will not charge a penny more
for using il in cleaning your
clothes. It's progress at the cX-
pcnsc of an individual who is do
ing his utmost To give the public
more for its money by using a new
method. My hat goes off TO Collier
who has put money making sec
ondary to performance of service
for the public.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
TAR HEEL FARM YOUTHS
APPEAR ON TELENISION

This years winners OF Inc DOM
onstration contests sponsored by
the National Junior Vegetable
Growers Association will appear
on tclcviSi0n this week out Of
Greensboro.
Henry Covington. horticulture
specialist for the n. c. State Col
lego Agricultural Extension SCrv-
ice and in charge OF the NJEGA
demonstration contests this year.
says the four outstanding Tar Heel
farm youths will present their
winning demonstrations over WE
MY-TV. at noon. on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Reminiscinu
Seven Years Ago
September 6. 1916

The leaf market averaged $3.50
per hundred pounds this week.
The town commission took ar
ton at its recent meeting on the
suggestion that greater safety pre-
Sautions be taken at the railroad
crossings. The commission voted
to investigate the possibilities o;
installing traffice lights to allcvi-
ate the situation.
Mack Canady was selected as
this weeks Man of The Week"
Arthur Prince, prominent young
businessman in Tabor City. was
taken to the Veterans Hospital il
Fayetteville where he is undergo
ing treatment.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Howard Show Offers
Varied Card Saturday

BY Special Correspondent of The Star
GLENELG, Md, Oct. 1.-The
Howard County Hunts annual
horse show will be held at the
hunt kennels Saturday, starting
at 9 am.
Three races supplement the
regular horse show program. Two
are for ponies and will be held
following the forenoon pony
classes. The third is a 2l2-mile
timber race over a special course
adjoining the show grounds.
Eight pony classes will open
the show schedule. Thev will be
followed by the special event fer
Howard County pony hacks and
two junior hunter tests. The
Cuttings Horsemanship Trophy
class also will be a part of the
program for younger riders
The senior divisions will pre-
sent mixture of WORKING hunt
er. open hunter and open Jump
ing tests. There is also special
class for Howard County Hunt
members.
Judges are to be Thomas Trod-
den and Alden Grain.
Motorists from Washington
are advised to follow Route 20
to Clarksville. then take 80 di-
Sectly to Glenelg.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Manassas Auto Race
Will Test Campbell

Wally Campbell of Trenton, N.
j., a sensation since switching
to American Automobile Asso-
citation competition two months
ago. will run into probably his
stiffest competition in the new
club tomorrow night with some
of the top drivers in the country
entered against him in the So
lap midget championship feature
at Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas. Va.
Campbell was a member Of the
National Association of Stock
Car Drivers until he signed with
the AAA last August 2 and was
NASCAR's modified stock car
champion in 1851 and runner-up
in the speed division the year
before while operating mostly at
West Lanham Speedway and
Old Dominion.
Since joining the AAA, the
27-year-old pilot has hung up
victories in four feature races
against major competition.
Campbell is expected to try to
qualify for the Indianapolis 500
next Memorial Day.
Tomorrow night Campbell will
oppose Johnny Parsons, Indian
apolis winner in 1850; Ernie
Mccoy. who finished ninth in
this years Indianapolis; Len
Duncan, Dick Brown, Fred
(JiggS) Peters, Russ Klar,
Johnny Thomson, Joe Sostillio,
Bill Homeier, Joe Barzda and
Tony BonadieS.
About 80 midget cars, all Of
fenhausers, are expected to COM
pete in the fve-event program,
which includes three 1O-lap
heats. consolation race and
the feature. First race starts
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
By the Associated Press

VIRGINIA WATER, England,
Oct. 1.-Dave Douglas of Will
mington, Del, and Ed Oliver of
Palm Springs, Calf, today drew
the honors of opening the Amer
ican defense of the Ryder Cup
golf competition with the Brit
iSh.
Selected as the first twosome
to meet the British, they will op-
pose Harry Weetman and Peter
Alliss' starting tomorrow at 8
am. 6 am. ESD. The Ameri-
cans are strong favorites to win
again on the 6,700-yard, par u
Wentworth course.
The order of play is the Scotch
foursome, the four players hit
ting alternate shots but using
only two balls.
The second fourSome brings
together Lloyd Mangrum, United
States team captain from Los
Angeles, and Sam Snead, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, against
Eric Brown and John Panton,
both of Scotland.
Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N. Y,
and Jack Burke. Houston, Tex,
meet Jimmy Adams and Godfrey
Hunt, while Cary Middlecotf
Memphis, Tenn, and Walter
Burkemo, Worthwhile, Mich, meet
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Meadow Rice PAGES
To BrandyWine Mark
speeiaI pispofeh 10 The stqr

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. L.
Brandywine Raceway winds up
it's first season of harness racing
tonight with something for the
horses and riders to shoot for.
A track record which could
stand for some time is on the
Brandywine books today-a
2:0115 turned in last night by
William G.. Reynolds Meadow
Rice. It also bettered by two
seconds the best time Meadow
Rice ever had for the l 1l2 mile
track.
Jimmy Jordan drove the win
ner of last years $65, 900 Little
Brown jug to the record victory
in the $4,000 Good Time Invi-
tation Pace. Red Sails was Sec
ond and Chuck Volo third.
Meadow Rice led all the way
and finished a length and a
quarter in front of Red Sails.
The winner paid $500, $3.50 and
$3.50.
A betting record for the track
also was set with $4,000 fans
wagering $432, ,7O8. A total of
$S2,692 was bet on the daily
double, which topped any single
daily double betting on the four
Maryland tracks.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
William ziegIer, Jr., Buys
Royal Vale S Half Brother
By The Associoted Press


NEW YORK, Oct. William
ziegler, jr., paid the top price
of $4,000 for a half-brother to
Mrs. Esther DUPONT Weir's Royal
Vale as 48 yearlings were
knocked down for 100000 at the
Belmont Park auction last night.
The bay colt purchased by
Ziegler is a son of Onza-Cora
Deans and was consigned to the
sale by the Kentmere Farm.
The second highest price of
$4,000 was paid for a dark bay
colt by Knockdown from the
North Cliff Farm consignment.
The colt went to the Saga. Stable
of New York.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Dave Douglas and Ed Oliver
To Open Ryder Cup Defense

the Irish pair of Fred DAILY and
Harry Bradshaw.
Jim Turnesa of White Plains,
N. Y, and Fred Haas, jr., New
Orleans, will not play tomorrow.
Biggest surprise was the alb
sence of the two star British
professionals, Max Faulkner and
Dai Rees. No explanation was
given by Henry Cotton, British
non-playing captain. although
they are expected to play in the
singles matches Saturday.
The British have not won in
the series since 1888 and the
American golfers hold a To lead
in the cup series.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Scout Tells Spartans
To Be Wary Of GieI;
Lattner's Better
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. L. Midwest
football briefs:
MICHIGAN STATE - Scout
Earle Edwards warned the Spar
tanS to expect a wide-open game
at Minnesota and said Paul Giel
will be the best back Michigan
State has faced in two seasons.
Fullback Evan Slonac and
Quarterback Tom Yewcic are
working only in signal drills be-
cause of injuries.
MINNESOTA - Tackle Stav
Canakes is nursing a charley
horse and is being treated along
with Guard Harry Coates, who
has a pulled leg muscle. =.
Second-string Quarterback Don
Swanson is Sidelined with a bad
knee.
PURDUE-Passing is being
stressed, with Quarterback Roy
Evans doing most of it. Evans
and Fullback Max Schmaling
were named co-captains for the
Notre Dame game.
NOTRE DAME - Halfback
Johnny Lattner is recovering
from an ankle injury and worked
out minus pads in a dummy
scrimmage as the Irish reviewed
blocking assignments on all
plays.
WISCONSIN - Buzz Wilson.
second-team quarterback who
has had skin infection, and
Guard Ron Roberts and Half
back Harland Carl, who have
been injured, are expected to
be ready for Marquette.
HLINOIS-Bob Gongola, No.
8 quarterback, suffered an alb
domen injury during a Scrim-
mage and will miss the Stanford
game.
OHIO STATE - Halfback
Howard Cassady's shoulder is on
the mend and he is slated for
some action against California
Only Buckeye now out of
action is Tackle Bob MILESTONE
with a dislocated elbow.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
BY Bob Russell
Chicago Daily News Sports Write

Chicago Daily News Sports Writer
CHICAGO, Oct. Neither
the "have-nots" nor the "haves
can agree on "one-platoon" foot
ball.
The new substitution rules
we're supposed to help the small
colleges and the bigger ones with
traditionally small squads. In
diana and Iowa, which have
been second-division teams in
the Big Ten the last six seasons,
certainly qualify as "have-nots." ."
But their coaches, Bernie
Crimmins of the Hoosiers and
Forest Evashevski of the Hawk
eyes, are far apart in their opin-
ions of one-platoon football.
1--WE would have been much
stronger football team at Ohio
State under the platoon system, +"
declares CrimminS, whose Indi-
ana team bowed to the Buck
eyes. 36-12.
For example, our leading
pass-catcher of last season,
Petey Fisher, got to play only IA
minutes last Saturday" Bernie
continued. Hes only 5-foot-3
and we just couldn't take the
chance on him on pass defense:
"On the other hand, our quar-
terback, Florian Helinski, had to
go 57I2 minutes. We couldn't
spare him on offense, SO we had
to let him suffer the wear and
tear on defense"
Evasheveski welcomed the re-
turn to the ''iron-man" game,
even though his Iowa team lost
it's first test to Michigan State,
21-7.
1--WE played under similar
rules, with everybody going both
ways, when was at Michigan, +"
Evasheveski pointed out. II liked
it then and I like it now.
''It may be tough on some of
the coaches, but I think the
players are going to like it, once
they get used to it.
The spectators will like it too.
And ] think they deserve a little
consideration. A fellow who pays
his $3.50 every week to watch
game is pretty important
part of football"
Neither CrimminS nor Eva
shevski expects the change to
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Crimmins Says His Have Nots'
Would Benefit From PIutoons

have any permanent effects on
the perennial football powers.
'Of course, every team has
the same problem" Bernie ex-
plains.
However. the relative loss of
effectiveness in a thinly-manned
squad like ours at Indiana is far
greater than a deep squad like
Ohio States. which has per-
.sonnel of a size and speed ideally
adaptable to, two-way play"
"The team with the most good
football players will still be the
winner most of the time" Eva
shevski declares.
"You can't beat material. The
team with the depth can play by
any rules and do all right"
The coach who "has the
horses, Biggie Mum of Mich
igan State, is still 100 per cent
in favor of the old rules.
Playing one game under the
so-called 'one-platoon' system
hasn't changed my mind about
it at ALL" said 1925 "coach-of-
the-year."
Il didn't like it when the new
rules were written and I don't
like it now.
1T didn't give us any par
ticular trouble in our game with
Iowa. We used 35 of the 38 men
on our travelling squad and we
didn't get our selves into any
jams.
But I still like the old two
platoon game better. 1t makes
for a finer game for the players
themselves, lessons the chances
of injuries and produces a more
perfect game all around
Boys don't come out for a
hard game like football to sit
on the bench Saturday. They
want to play and I want to give
just as many of them as I can
a chance to play. I can't do it
under the present rules"
Chicago Daily News Service.)
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Shoemaker Boots In
Three for TotuI Of 358
BY the Assoeiused Press

ALBANY. Calf, Oct. 1.-The
Nations leading jockey. Willie
Shoemaker, rode three winners
at Golden Gate Fields yesterday.
That boosted his victories to
358 this year, and to 80 in Is
riding days here. His winners
were Sea Dreamer ($4.60) in the
featured seventh race, Bullregor
($5.40) in the second, and First
Reader C$2.sO) in the fourth.
Pete Moreno also rode three
winners. Pilette ($10.70) in the
first, Lovely Gene ($10.80) in
the third, and Two Bit Hug
($16.8O) in the sixth.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Yonkers Will Open
Tomorrow Following
Cleanup Of Personnel
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The cry
of "the marshal calls for the
trotters" will be heard again to-
morrow night at YonkerS Race
way. whose licanse has been re-
stored after a purge of criminal
elements from the payroll.
The New York State Harness
Racing Commission yesterday
lifted its ban on the track in
suburban Yonkers, N. Y. The
conditional license restoration
technically becomes effective to-
day. but the track operators
found it impossible to get things
going in time to reopen tonight.
The track had been scheduled
to reopen for it's fall meeting
last Monday night, and the loss
of four nights of racing will cost
it an estimated $400, 900 to $780,
900 in its share of the pari-mu-
tuel handle which ranges over
81 million a night. The Yonkers
fall meeting will be cut from AZ
to 38 nights.
Dewey Took a Hand.
The State Harness Rae
ing Commission suspended the
tracks license September % after
a conference with Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey. The order followed
revelations that the track had
hired a number of men with
criminal records who were on a
list supplied by a union, and had
paid $145, ,0O0-odd to a succession
of five So-called Tabor trouble
shooters"
Officials of the Yonkers Trot-
ting Association. operator of the
track, gave assurance that they
no longer employ any trouble
shooters" to preserve labor peace.
commission sources said yester-
day.
Harness track investigations
were pressed today in other parts
of the State-mainly at Roose-
welt Raceway in Westbury, Long
Island, which is indirectly linked
with Yonkers Raceway.
The commission S special coun-
sci, John T. Cahill, said yester-
day that thorough investiga-
ton" would be made of the af-
fairs of the six harness tracks
in the State in addition to Yon-
kers and Roosevelt.
Malfeasance Charged.
Representative Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., said last night that
revelations at Yonkers and
Roosevelt raceways indicated
Dewey's Republican administra-
ton was guilty of "malfeasance
in office"
Addressing $50 persons at a
Democratic rally at Schenectady,
Roosevelt said Dewey'S admins
tration also was guilty of cor
ruption and failure to keep out
those responsible.
Investigation of Roosevelt
RaceWay, which closed its meet
ing last Saturday night, is being
pressed by Nassau County Dis
trict Attorney Frank A. Gulotta
as well as by the Harness Racing
Commission. Main phases of the
inquiry are reports that AFL
union leaders extorted up to
$3.50, 900 a year from track en-
ployes in pay kickback racket,
and that catering concession re-
ceipts were split up in a peculiar
way.
Yonkers Raceway is being in
vestigated by Westchester County
District Attorney Samuel Faile
as we'll as by the Harness Racing
Commission.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Pirates Renew Pact

PITTSBURGH. Oct. i B-
The Pirates today renewed their
working agreement with the st.
Johns (St. Jean. Que.) club of
the Class c Provincial League.
It was the first farm pact ex-
tended by the Pirates.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Only Four Spend Night
At Bleucher Entrance
Bv the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. Only
four persons were lined up at
the Yankee Stadium bleacher
entrance early this morning pre-
pared for an all-night vigil
before the second game Of the
World Series.
At the same time Wednesday
morning about so persons were
in line for the opening game.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Flyweieht Title Bout
RescheduIed for Oct. II
By the A.soeic,.rl pr.,,

TOKYO, Oct. 1.-The 15-round
title bout between the world fly
weight champion. Yoshio Shirai
OF Japan, and Terry Allen Of
England will be held here Octo-
Der q. it was announced today.
The fight, originally scheduled
October 8, was postponed after
Shirai suffered three-stitch cut
above his left eye in losing a nom
title match to Leo ESpinosa of
the Philippines September 10.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Twenty years ago - Lou
Gehrig finished the season
with a total of 1,347 consecu-
tive games.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Commons Approves
Measure 10 Repeal
Steel Naturalization
BY the Associated Pres.


LONDON. Mar. 18.-The Con-
servative governments bill to
repeal the previous Labor re-
gime's naturalization Of the
steel industry won House Of
Commons approval last night
and was sent to the House Of
Lords for final action. Little
effective opposition was expected
in that predominantly Conser-
vative body.
Commons voted 304-271 to ap-
prove. on its third. reading, the
legislation authorizing Prime
Minister Churchill's government
to auction on the vast industry
after April 5.
In a noisy debate before the
vote, Supply Minister Duncan
Sandys. who is Mr.. Churchill's
son-in-law, said the measure
will undo the folly" of the
naturalization act Of 1o49.
passed by the previous Labor
government.
Former Laborite Supply Min.
a.ster George Strauss charged the
Conservatives with political ex-
,ediency and prejudice" Labor
Party leaders have said they will
again take the iron and steel
induStry-a main Sinew Of the
British economy-out Of private
hands If they get back into
power. -.
Private iron-steel' ownership
will not mean and end to tight
government control. A new
agency will supervise maximum
selling prices and production.
A bill restoring the trucking
industry to private ownership
also has been approved by Com
mons and is awaiting final action
from the lords.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

defation, war or peace, fire or flood :. life in.
surance is every mans best buy"
They also realize that the dollars they pay in
premiums for their life insurance do more than
just provide protection for their families be-
cause these same premium-dollars contribute in
large measure to the overall security of their
country.
While earning interest for the members of
The Society, these premium-dollars build railroads
and factories, finance homes, participate in score
of industries, help maintain millions of people on
Evening star., 1953-03-18

payrolls contribute materially to the highest living
standards known to man.
Whether you are interested in figures or not.
The Equitables 1882 financial statement test6es
to Americas faith in life insurance as the basic
means of providing for ones family and for ones
self. protection that lets man sleep soundly at
4 Amor any hour-365 nights year.
So...to the man in the picture above we say,
ITO be sure your family will be secure, call your
Equitable representative today He Is as close as
your telephone"
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Hotel Man Collects
81 Versions of Name
BY the Assoeioisd Press

COLUMBIA. s. CA Colum-
bia hotel man who collects mis-
spellings Of his name proudly
chalked up number 80 recently:
Krudt.
Among spellings collected ut
the hotel reservation desk over
the past three years are: Croiet,
Kraut, Croutch, Trout. Kraft,
Kraft, Cearsee, Cruise, Group,
Croud, Clout, Crought, Creech,
Crown, Crowder, Grant, Cragle,
Cantze, Geret. Ceant, Groans.
Crocet, Court and Kause.
His real names Is George e.
Crout-he thinks.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Bounty on Foxes

CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince
Edward Island (P.-1f It's q fox
coat. cape or stole your lady
wants, this is the place to get
one-cheap.
The island government has
put a bounty on wild red and
silver fox. There are at least
10000, and they've been raiding
poultry flockS.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
New Poper Source Seen

Per KLEIN, Norwegian paper
expert. claims the Philippines
can supply its own needs for
paper by using o blend Of Ben
Quet pine. Manila hemp. rice
straw, sugar cane waste, bamboo
and cogan grass to make papers.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Pike Never Reached Top

DENVER-Zebulon Pike, the
man for whom Pixies Peak was
named. never reached the top Of
the mountain. Pike climbed part
OF the way up to the peak In No
vember, 1906, but came back
down after he lost his way.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Cuuse of T Glow

PROVIDENCE.-Only q tiny
amount Of luminescent phos-
phors-5 to 10 grams cause the
glow on your TV screen. More
than $2.7 million worth Of these
phosphors are used for this pur-
pose each year.