davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

were heard yesterday In Record
ers Court. JB
The following cases were heard
yesterday In Recorders Court:
wesley jackson Creek Of Caro-
lima Beach. speeding, SIS and
costs; Norman B. Jenkins of Sails
bury, no operators license and
driving on wrong side Of road,
$50 and costs; James Samuel Troy
OF Whiteville, speeding. $40 and
costs; John George of Whiteville.
speeding, $40 and costs with re-
commentator that license be re-
voked according to law; Rora
Lanner Musselwhite Of Lumber
ton. failure to stop for stop sign,
costs.
Alex N. Smith of Shallotte,
speeding. SIS and costs; Penny
James Mcpherson of Chadbourn,
driving drunk, speeding, failure
to render drivers license, 500
line and costs, to be taxed IS
court officers fee and not to OPP
crate a motor vehicle for one
year; Sila Rosebars of Clarkton,
improper registration, $40 and
costs.
Bill Gore Of Tabor City, possess
sion OF non-tax paid whiskey and
possession of same for purpose of
scale, $50 and cost and SIS court
officers fee; Willie Mcintyre of
Whiteville, possession of non tax
paid whiskey; $40 and costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

Samuel o. Sellers Of Whiteville,
speeding. SO and costs; John H.
Simpson OF Clarkton no muffler,
costs; Rosie Register of White
vile. improper lights. costs.
Durant Phillips Of Whiteville,
speeding. SIS and costs; Alrin
Martin Of Wilmington, public
drunkenness. costs: Frank ]. Gross
Of Whiteville. speeding. $40 and
costs; Harry Lee Edwards of
Wananish, speeding, $40 and costs.
Lloyd G. Davis Of Evergreen,
speeding, $40 and costs; John
Browen of Chadbourn, trespass-
ing and damage to property, mol
pross with leave; H. c. Goodwin
Of Wilmington, larceny, mol pros
with leave; James Daniel Mack
and Sma Antoine. Jr. of Chad
bourn, damage to private proper
ty, mol pros with leave; Innis c.
Loftin Of Fair Bluff, larceny, $40
and costs with provision that he
not violate a criminal law of N.
c. for two years; Raleigh Eady
Of Fair Bluff, larceny, $40 and
costs and not violate criminal law
Of N. c. for two years; Marion
Eady Of Fair Bluff, larceny, $40
fine and costs and not violate any
criminal law of N. c. for two
years.
Bill Sobbs Of Fair Bluff, larc-
eny, $40 and costs and not violate
criminal laws of N. c. for two
years; James Mccoy of Fair Bluff,
robbery by force and larceny, $50
into clerks office for use and ben
eft of Closton Hill and not vio-
late criminal laws of N. c. for
two years.
David Bommell of Fair Bluff,
larceny, $40 and costs and not
violate criminal laws of N. c. for
two years; John Antony Freeman
of Bolton, speeding, $25 and costs;
Clyde bowers of Bladenboro,
driving on wrong side of road,
costs; Mack Sivelain of Lumber
ton, driving on wrong side of road,
costs; Herman Ethel Smith of
Tabor City, speeding, $40 and
costs; David Sellers of Clarendon,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

B. J. Brevard Of Conway, s. c.,
driving drunk and reckless driv-
ing. $50 and costs; Pete J. Causy
Of Whiteville. allowing an unlic-
ened person to operate q motor
vehicle. $25 and costs; Roland
Britt Of Whiteville, speeding, SIS
and costs; Percy Watts Of Chad
bourn. affray. costs; William A.
Lambert Of Greensboro, speed
inc. SIS and costs.
Wayne Benton Of Cerro Gordo.
speeding. $40 and costs: Robett
Leo Blackwell Of Cerro Gordo.
speeding, $40 and costs; Burney
Fowler Of Tabor City, improper
license plates, $40 and costs: Roo
sevelt Townsend Of Whiteville.
speeding, $40 and costs.
George Hardy OF Nakina. no on
orators license. SIS and costs:
Robert L. McCrimmon of Chad
bourn, improper registration.
costs; America Corbett of Halls
boro. speeding. SI4 and costs:
willie 0. Sellers, Jr., of Whining
ton, speeding, SIS and costs: Char
les Green Carlisle of Clarendon.
driving on wrong side of road.
costs; Howard Fletcher McNial of
Whiteville. driving drunk, $50 and
costs.
Robert Jackson Powell of Fay-
etteville. expired operators lie
ense, costs; Harry Edwards of
Fair Bluff, public drunkenness
costs; Douglas T. Locke of Lake
Waccamaw, speeding, $40 and
costs.
Ida Ichwart Howell of Whining
ton, speeding, $40 and costs; Pete
Strickland of Chadbourn, materi-
al for manufacturing whiskey. mol
pros with leave; Wsley Spauldine
OF Hallsboro, expired operators
license, mol pressed; Dave Wright
OF Tabor City, assault with intent
to Kill, true bill returned and case
transferred to Superior Court.
David p. Watts of Whiteville
speeding, $40 and costs; Joe f.
White of Whiteville, speeding. sin
and costs; David Lee Smith of
Nakina, improper brakes, costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

day afternoon. October 20, at the
home Of Mrs. Scott.
The party was in honor Of Mrs.
Alvin Ratliff Of Blackshear, Ga.
the house guest Of Mrs. Ruth Ed
mund.
On arrival guests were served
pie and coffee. Three progressions
Of bridge were played during the
afternoon with the high score a.
ward going to Mrs. Guy Bailey.
Mrs. Sam Scott, Jr.. received sec
ond high. Mrs. Ratliff also receiv-
ed gift.
Present were Mesdames Ratliff,
Scott, Bailey, A. Hicks Powell,
sara Leek, Carl Meares, C. d. Ell
lott, B. A. Powell, Jimmy Atk-
inson and Thad Bethea.
Dessert guests were Mrs. J. T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

speeding. SIS and costs.
Richard Sprunt Reaves OF
Whiteville. allowing q non-licens-
ed person to operate a motor vehi-
Gle on highways. SIS and costs;
Nathaniel Warren HARRISON. fail
ure to stop for stop sign. costs:
Arthur James Cartrctte of Tabor
City, speeding, $40 and costs;
Joan Wesley strickland of Fair
Bluff. larceny, $40 and costs and
not to violate any criminal laws
OF N. c. for two years; Calvin
Gore of Loris, failure to stop for
sign, costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
With enough new advances
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Chevrolet offers tnO hPPing for
$50 Cleaned with PowergLde
bot hgcrred
Both have efficient cooling and systems engine mounts
unbelievable the
spanked by performance and faster cold
weather All Chevrolet ever out into
of And
of thesetw sxes!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
It's the valve-in-head V8 as only
the valve-in-head leader can build il!

You'd
w bnncw kind of
horsepower! The
pure fun out of gallon of
vs. wonderfully efficient requires
usual And
engine life But
the Iubo-FIe vs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
Fair Bluff Party
HOn0rS Georgia Guest

FAIR BLUFF-Mrs. Charles A.
Scott and Mrs. A. H. Powell emit
ertained at a dessert-bridge Fri
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

Hardy of Farmviile. Va. and Mrs.
Paul Scott and Mrs.. J. b. Eure.
Fair Bluff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
there conflict

tai employe leaders agree to
accept a 5 per cent pay raise
and not try for a Z per cent
increase. Republican leaders
fear the postal employe bloc has
enough strength to increase the
S per cent bill to Z per cent
via an amendment, If and when
the legislation reaches the
House and Senate for a vote.
Therefore, the leadership
wants assurance that the 5 per
cent raise will be acceptable and
that there will be no attempt
to amend the legislation from
the floor.
Also, the leadership wants
assurance that the formula in
the Rees bill. approved by the
House Civil Service Committee
to settle the postal salary re-
classification controversy. will
not be amended on the floor.
The Rees bill. would have the
Postmaster General submit a
plan to Congress next year to
become law within so days, un-
less either the House or Senate
rejected it. by a majority vote.
Some of the postal unions want
to have the bill amended to pro-
vide that the plan would not be-
come law unless both the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Bridges
tContinued From First Page.)


nically a part of Roosevelt
Island.
The new Twenth- fourth street
bridge agreed upon today would
miss South Island completely.
presumably taking it outside any
jurisdiction controlled by the
island association.
Senator Case told, reporters he
would amend the New Hampshire
avenue bill to substitute the new
proposal, and bring it up for ,ac-
tionat a full District Committee
meeting at HAS am. tomorrow.
The same bill also calls for
immediate authorization of a
downriver bypass, bridge at
Jones Point, Alexandria.
Senator Case said he hoped
the s,agreement reached today
would mark the start of a settle
menf of major, problems which
have held up area development
because of controversy. = s..
II the agreements reported to-
day.are borne out. they will mark
the most basic progress made
jointly by highway and planning
officials in years.
The new bridge and highway
proposals were under discussion
today by the full Planning Com
mission at a regular monthly
meeting. The reported agree
meIat by its chairman, Mr.. Bar
tholomew. raised prospects that
the commission might immedi-
atelg take favorable action on
them. ~ '
Senator Case said it would be
possible for a walkway to be
built from the new downtown
bridge to South Island, a pro-
posal he had made in connec-
ton with the New Hampshire
avenue bridge idea. He said
such a walkway would depend.
however, on reactions from the
Roosevelt association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

Of China hereby gives its serious
warning to the United States
Government to stop Immediately
such acts of aggression or else
the United States Government
will have to bear full response
bility for its proyocations and
suffer the consequences"
United States protests to Pei
ping were relayed through the
British. who take care of Amer
lean interests in Communist
China. The State Department,
In announcing details of the
American protests, described the
attack on the British airliner as
"barbarous and lawless. !"
Appropriate punishment is
demanded of all persons bearing
responsibility for this criminal
attack, as well as compensation
for the victims and the family
Of those killed." the State De-,
partment said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

freedom Justice. spiritual dignity
OF man against the forces Of
slavery. injustice and Goddess
totalitarianisnl. Under the cir
cumstances we have to win and,
! think. without d war"
Mr.. Nixon pointed out that
mot only are we on the right
side but basically the people are
on our side because man is q
spiritual as well as q material
person. Also because there is
no question that II the peoples
Of the world have their way,
there will be no war and If they
express their views. there win
be no war"
Cites Weakness Of Communism.
He added:
Strangely enough, the great
est weakness Of communism is
that it denies the spiritual dig
nifty OF man. and the greatest
strength Of the free nations is
that we believe in and respect
the individual as q human be-
Ing. It is essential that we IN
derstand that struggle and that
we win it,"
MFR. Nixon called on the young
Christian Endeavor members to
dedicate themselves to the cause
Of the free nations.
I'VE need dedicated men and
women on our side because the
other side has dedicated men
and women. Our dedicated men
and women viii understand the
nature Of the conflict and for
that reason will be able to pre-
sent our side we'll"
Vice President Nixon was pre-
sented with a citation as q 'fel-
low Christian Endeavorer." He
was member of a small Chris
tian Endeavor group in 1925 at
East Whittier, Calf, The crolp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Planners Hire Firm
To Study Need Of
Potomac Bridges

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission has hired the
firm of Wilbur Smith and As
sociates, which made an extern
sive Virginia highway study last
year, to-; make a new study OF
future Potomac River bridge
needs in the Washington area.
"Details of the study contract
viii be discussed By the PLAN
ners at their regular monthly
meeting today.
Oficials said the study will In
dictate general locations and
traffic volumes expected in the
Potomac area over the next 10
or Is years, rather than PIN
pointed locations for specific
bridges. It will be based, In adj.
dition to traffic, studies, on such
factors as population growth.
employment trends and the
areas residential development.
A report from the Wilbur Smith
group, a New Haven firm. Is to
be made by mid October. 6
Other matters to come before
the planners today include:
/. A detailed plan for the re-
location of University lane
(ronte 1881 to eliminate heavy
trafffc volumes which now pour
through the Maryland Univer-
sity campus.
The plan calls for, building q
new road north of the univer-
sity14 grounds, from Colesyille
roaf. to connect with route Il.
The reason the planners are
brought into this Maryland road
change is that it involves taking
about Is acres of land in Paint
Branch park north OF the uni
versity.
e. New studies between the
planners and District highway
officials on improvements to Key
Bridge.
s. Plans submitted by Federal
park officials for extension of
the Rock Greek and Potomac
parkway from its present ter
minus near the Calvert street
bridge to a connection with
Beach drive, just south of Kiln
GLE road. This plan involves
building a new bridge over Rock
Greek and a four-lane tunnel
through a rocky hill in the Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

plies III Or out Or the Canal Zone
but may not increase their stores
there unless Egypt agrees.
6. Egypt win maintain IN good
order any facilities turned over
to her.
Mr.. Head. who arrived from
London Saturday to nail down
the final agreement, left for
home In d Royal Air Force plane
two hours after 1t was initiated.
London i1formants said awo-
thirds Of the Suez garrison will
be flown back to Britain, and the
rest viii be moved elsewhere in
the Middle East. Britain's main
defense points within range Of
the area will be the Mediter-
ranean islands Of Cyprus and
Malta and her East African coli
'onies OF Kenya and Uganda.
Sir Winston told the House Of
Commons yesterday the govern
meht did not intend to build an
other Middle East base as large
as Suez.
A joint communique by the
British and Egyptian delegations
in Cairo declared the pact re-
moves sources OF friction and
mistrust and will help bring
about a growing improvement In
relations between their two
countries"
They have quarreled bitterly
over the Suez Canal Zone since
October. 1851, when Egypt tore
up a 1886 treaty giving British
troops the right to occupy bases
along the waterway for 20 years.
The dispute has often erupted
in violence. with AZ British SOL
diers killed by Egyptian guer-
rillas in the Canal Zone since the
fall of 1851 and even more cas-
ualties on the Egyptian side.
The fire riots which took 81
lives and left much Of downtown
Cairo in ruins in January. 1852,
grew from anti British feeling
following q clash in the Suez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Chinese
Continued From First Page.)

punishment Of the individuals
responsible for each incident
and a report on what steps are
being taken to prevent further
occurrences. The United States
also demanded compensation for
the three American lives lost in
the criminal" attack on the
British airliner,
Contrast in British Note.
In contrast, Britain's note to
Peiping about the loss Of It's own
airliner said:
Tier Majesty's government
note that the Central Peoples
Government of the Peoples Re-
public of China are taking ap-
propriate measures to deal with
the incident and must ask that
disciplinary action be taken
against those responsible.
''Her Majesty's Government
must insist that immediate meas
ures be taken to prevent a repe-
tition of the incident, and would
be glad to have confirmation that
the Central Peoples Government
are taking such measures.
Claims for compensation for
the loss Of life and property in
volved will be forwarded by Her
Majesty's Government on behalf
of all those concerned"
Russia and the Chinese Com
munists Joined in an orchestra
ton Of invective against the
United States. It added up to
perhaps the biggest outbreak Of
international name-calling since
the Berlin blockade Of 1948.
'sPiratical Attack" Charged.
Russia got into the contro-
versy last night by charging in
a home service broadcast that
American planes made "a pratt
cal attack on two Chinese air.
craft" The Moscow broadcast
aimed at Russian listeners said
the United States was using its
"gangster attack" as provoca-
ton "ir order to maintain the
state of tension in the Far East"
Perhaps more ominous was, a
broadcast statement from Pei
pings Vice Minister for Foreign
Affairs Chan Han-fu.
He said the American pilots
in an outrageous act of agrees
sion" flew over Hainan and at
tackled Chinese Communist air.
craft.
This challenged the United
States version Of the incident.
The State Department las an
nounced that Red planes at
tackled United States aircraft,
but the American flyers fought
back and shot down two Red
planes of the island of Hainan
in the South China Sea.
Peiping, however, insisted that
the Americans f1agrantly and
sayagely attacked the Commu-
nists. Peiping added:
THE Central Peoples Gov
eminent Of the Peoples Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

was m the Friends Meeting in
that town.
The fiye-day meeting win close
tonight with DR.. Daniel Al.
Polling. union president, speak,
ing at the 7::3o o'clock session.
d. @. Girl Wins Award.
A Washington girl. Helen Scott
Of 1765 Swami street NV, was
among the regional winners In
the Christian Citizenship Award
Contest for North America an
nounced last night. "A Dunbar
High School graduate. she will
enter Miner Teachers College in
September. She is president Of
the Young Peoples Society of
the John Wesley A M. E.. z.
Church and corresponding sec
rotary of the Golden Rule Chris
tian Endeavor Union.
Winner of the top award IN
the contest was Jana Woodrum.
16, OF BerthOud, Colo. She re-
ceived $3.50 first prize for q
letter to her Congressman. II
Speak for Christian Citizen
ship" and for her citizenship
activities.
Legion Honors Polling.
DR.. Polling was presented with
two American Legion awards
yesterday. One. was a certifi-
cate Of appreciation for dis
tinguished service In the Lee
gion's Back-to-God movement.
It was presented by Department
Commander William B. Adams
of the District Department of
the Legion.
Then the Clark v. Polling Post,
named after his son, gave DR..
Polling a cap as honorary COM
mander. His SON was one of
the four chaplains who went
down with the Dorchester when
the troop ship was sunk during
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low about 70. To-
morrow fair and continued hot.
Maryland Fair tonight with
low 64-72 except $500 in the
mountains. Tomorrow fair and
continued rather hot.
Virginia - Fair tonight with
low. 5000 in west and 64-72 in
east portions. Tomorrow mostly
sunny and rather hot.
Wind-Gentle and variable to-.
night and tomorrow, ~
- River Resort.
tFrom u. g. Ensineersl
potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

~ s
and Senate approved 1t ID the
regular legislative fashion This
Is opposed by the Republican
leadership.
KEY MAN-Chairman Rees Of
the House Civil Service Commit
tee is one of the key men In the
Federal pay picture. An able
and Woodworking legislator. Mr..
Rees has been doing his best to
get a classified and postal pay
raise bill that win be acceptable
to the Republican leadership.
Unfortunately. Mr.. Rees' posi-
ton has been misunderstood by
some who charge him with trying
to scuttle the pay legislation.
Through the years, Mr.. Rees
has been a good friend Of Fed
eral employees. and he still is. II
he receives "a little more co-op-
Grafton from all concerned. the
pay raise chances will be that
much more improved. He stands
high with the Republican leaders.
FRINGE BENEFITS-The fate
of the Government employees
fringe benefits bill Is also at
stake. Among the fringe benefits
are increased overtime and lon
gevity pay, more supergrade jobs.
more liberal annual leave usage,
repeal or modification Of the
Written rider, life insurance, and
many others. The sooner accord
is reached on pay raise legisla-
ton, the better the chances for
the fringe BENEFITS legislation.
AS far as classified employees
are concerned, the House units
pay raise bill is slightly more
liberal than that of the Senate
Civil Service Committee. The
House measure would provide a
$3.50 minimum raise and no
maximum limitation on its APP
proximate 5 per cent pay boost
bill, while the Senate's bill would
provide a $40 minimum and a
$440 maximum.
u
HOW'S THAT--A Navy job
description says that applicants
must have "a good knowledge Of
Naval authorizations, accurate
tipping ability, and good work
ing knowledge of the alphabet"
NEW VETERANS TEST CASE
The Federal Employees Vet
Grams Association has filed suit in
District Court here in its latest
move to support its contention
that veterans with indefinite
status who were hired since 1850
and who passed competitive
exams. have job retention rights
over career non-veteran en-
ployes. It also contends that
non-veteran careerists must be
downgraded ahead of veterans.
The issue is the most impor-
tant legal test of civil service
regulations since the Roth case.
AS reported here Monday, the
organization filed a similar suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

MOI Oily ar
ing issues In
yolved, b ut
t h e r e is a
clash of per-
IS o alittes.
W hi h h q S
created bitter
feeling on both
sides.
There are
indi c a tton S
that the Re-
p u b ! lie q n
leadership will
approve Fed
eral pay legis-
lafi0n III nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
- .s-s'ts7. - r
Egypt.
tcontinued From FIRST page.)

nation that s61f3S IL a rlnrinifs
day in the history Of Ecvut %
Radio Cairo. which normally
closes down at midnight, stayed
on the air all night to repeat
the broadcast. Impromptu cele-
brationss were reported througIl-
out the country.
Egyptians were jubilant be-
cause the agreement, coming
after years of bitterness and vio-
lence. means their country will
be free Of British troops for the
flrst time since 1882.
British Egyptian committees
WIN begin work THURSDAY 81,
drafting the treaty details Ecyp-
'tian War Minister 1t. Col. Hus-
sein ,Shafei announced. He said
he expected the finat pact to be
signed by September.
y British informants said all but.
minor points had been agreed
upon. - W 80. az
like sudan pat
,,,,,.. .;,.ss .s.,,
co,nnan;o,a ~ ~ ~. Is atS WI 80 ~
tian aorsarnent .1ast s,asr to u,
the Anglo-Egyptian sudan.
Egypt's big southern neighbor
determine for itself by 1856
whether it will become indepen-
dent, join Egypt or affiliate with
the British Commonwealth.
The limited States officia1,v
stood aside in the Suez negotia-
tons But thro,,pho,It the talks
United States Ambassador JEFF
ferson Cafferv kent IN cIase COM
tact with both sides and acted
as a major. consultant in shelping
to work out compromises. lust
t 80 l's S,, ,aSu uui nag 'iie p"iaess ~
The stote ne,.rtroert %. :
known To have ,,rgad Rrita;r IN
reach an aoreene,,t i, order n
nron,ote Arab co.oneration WIFI,
tine was+ ,artic,,larlv 4, h,,;ld-.
ino M;ddie Eost defense ooainst
rnn,yn,;,ist ogarsss;o,
M. r,r,t;.,, rov,r,t;asn ,,aootio
t,ons N tha s,,ez nrared Art,
90 Iosasn,,. hagrad dour sev
s,a, t;,oss =, whet an,aored 40
- ~ = ho rs d A. r,.ss,rart ,o.;n
~ mT H. s,o SIsi 80. nS;t;sh -
o.u o.A we 80. .0. -.
remain behind IN fhe canal zone
tn keen the bases in workine
order As q cornromise n was
q arssd tbat the british would
MAZE contracts with nrivate
British and Egyptian companies
to do the upkeep.
u
Main Points In Pact.
The preliminary pact en-
bodies these main points:
/ The Anal agreement will
last seven wears. During the
last 70 months the two govern
ments will consult ID work out
f,,t,,re arroroemants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
sf<s Ffsz..
Heavy Evaporation

AL B UQUERQUE En- the
southwestern desert regions of
the United States. as much as
100 inches of water will evap--
crate in a years time.