davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
BY PHILLIPS HARRELSON

Hog killing is the order of the
day. Mr.. 6. NJ. Griffin of CerrC
Gordo says he plans to butcher
twenty-five this season. And Mr..
Curtis Hathaway also plans to
save a large amount of meat
Go right ahead fellows, | will
be out that way fairly regularly
and | like my ham as well as
gatherings.
Mrs. Minnie King is conva-
lescing after a recent hospital
ization. she makes her home on
r. F. d. ,, Tabor City.
TIE many friends OF Mr.. l. NJ.
Crib will regrr; to hear that
ne recently suffered a heart at
tack. At this writing he is re-
ported as improved. Mr.. Crib
is lifelong resident Of the Clar-
endon section.
Mr.. Kenneth Dew of Route /
Clarendon expects to leave for
Chicago about January to at
tend the Greer School of Re
friSeration. Mr.. Dew wa; re-
Gently discharged from tn oI
Army.
Mrs. Arthur Hardcc of thcI
Lebanon section continues ill all
the Naval Hospital, Camp Lei
jeuno. Mrs. Hardce has been,
confined for some time now.
The Reverend Clarence CribbI
will fill his regular appointment.
at the Welcome Free VIII Bap-'
tISt Church on Sunday Decemb-I
or IS. A Christmas program will
be presented at this church on
Christmas Eve. The public is,
invited to attend
On Friday night December
% Christmas program viii bel
presented at the P!rCway Free.
VIII Baptist Church. Let's all
go out and have a nice evening. .
Also there will be a Christ +.
mas program at the Mt. Sinai.
BAPTIST Church Friday right De-
Cembcr %. Come and bring the.
children. A good time is promi.-
Cd to all.
A Christmas service Will be
held at the Church OF God.
Sixth and Lewis Street, Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

u and l6 points, respectively.
Mac MoCumbee was Nakina':
big gun as she poured II g
POINTS 10 take scoring horrors fol
the tilt.
Darcus SOlcS. steady perform
r for the DevilettcS, and Bob
bic Watts were singled out fol-
thsir fine defensive play. Mary
Gore was Nakina'S best defen-
i've player.
GIRLS - Tabor City-S. Nor
"iS, Is, GaSk;n, 3. Willarcc Nor
is. ~.
NAKlNA - S. Long, I, Me
rumbGg. y, Register, 8,
BOYS - Tabor City - Mil
Ter. 1, Bruton. Is. Hugh Gore,
is, NJ. Anderson, Is, Collier, 5,
j. NJ. Gore ,.
NAKINA - Ray, l6. Chest
tut, 10, Ezzcll. 6, J. Gore, 10,
,iraolin FormyDuvall, 20, Ward,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

Party Entertained

Following the rehearsal for
the wedding of Miss Mary Nou
Phelps and Warren Bradford
Norton Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Marsh enA
tanned with n CAKE cutting n
their home in Whitcvile for
lucmberS of the wedding party
The table was overland with
IN imported lace cloth conferred
with an arrangement of white
Cnrysanthcmums and pom poms
in milk glass thanked by burn
ing tapCrS.
Assisting in serving wen Mrs
Bill Phelps, Mrs. VclmE Aprnr
and Mrs. Florence BullardA
Attending the affair We're
members of the wedding party
md family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

An l3-year-old soldier and
his brother narrowly escaped
death in n one-car accident
Monday night about 9:l5 O'Clock
outside the city limits on the
LoriS highway.
State Highway Patrolman w.
Il. Morgan said an auto driven
by Jimmy McCullum, soldier
,tltioned at Fort Campbell,
Kentucky. was demolished when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
NANCY LNNE SOLES

MIR. and Mrs. Bruce SoicS an
nCunCc the birth OF a daughter
Nancy Jane, weighing five
pounds and fourt ten ounces
Thursday, December Is, at Sis,
4. m, Community hospital.
LoriS.
Mrs. SolcS is the former
Louise Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hughes and
children, Sheriff. and Wayne.
also Mr.. and Mrs. James Muir
ray and daughter, Judy, of Vir-
sIlina. Va were recent weekend
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. f. Hughes.
Mrs. Evelyn F. Hammond is
expected TO assume duties at the
Carolina Beauty Shoppc today
following an illness. She was 4
patient at Community hospital.
LoriS for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Hughes
plan to spend the Christmas hol-
idayS in Virgiliua. Va. with Mr..
and Mrs. James Peasants and
family also My and Mrs, Ted
Hughss and family.
II. Col and Mrs. B. L. Mitch
ell and children. Burt. III. and
Dixie. of Columbia will arrive
Saturday for a holiday visit
with her mother. Mrs. Roland
Miss Maccl Cox. student at
+ fora Mcdonald college is home
for the holidays.
Miss Frances Ann Wcstmorc-
land. student AT w. C.. is lend
ing III" holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
" CStmOrCland.
. are died having rcicncd.
SING" he procured Antcironus to
Ne slain lie. when he CONQUERED
Jerusalem), 3: years. but since rn
had been declared king by the
Romans, 81 1t was probably
81 Be, then. when HcroI too
Jerusalem, and he must have
died (3l years latcr) in ( Be.
The next reference to an exact
time in "Antiquities", (Bk. xviii.
On. TX, Sec. - is this: "Now
uporr the approach of that feas.
of mlcavencd bread. which the
law of their fathers had appoint
ed for the Jews at this time
Which feast is called the PAS.
over, and is n memorial to thee
deliverancc out of Egypt ="
After the death of Hcrod. there
were seven days of mourning
then the foregoing mention OF
the approach of the Passover
(April II, in that year, is made
So we can be fairly sure that
Herod died between Mar.h 1:
and April of the year we know
as 4 &c.
PART III
To paraphrasc Matthew 2:l1
'6. HCrod had asked the WIS,
Men when they had sonn g.,
Star of Bethlehem Matt. 2:7)
II is implied. although not cH
pressly stated, that the Wis,
Men told him and that Hero,
assumed that the moment of IN,
first appearance OF the S,a
marked the time of the Dirt
of the new king. Herol hal no
heard of the birth of n possibl
contender for the throne. bu
he sent the Wise Men TO Bothlc
, hem, because the chief prizes.
) and scribes rad quoted an oil
: prophecy micah 5:2): "Bu
thou. Bethlehem Ephratat
, though thou be little among tr
r thousands of Judah. yet out O
(. thee shall he come forth unit
g. nc that is 20 be ruler in Israel.
Ucrod asked the Wise Men {
return to tell him when they In
I. found tho child. but the wis
] Men were warned in n dream M
to go back to Jerusalem; the
went home by a different rout,
D Joseph. Mary and the youn
! child fled into Egypty, as Il
2 result OF another warning in
I dream. Herod, meanwhile, gre
c tired Of waiting for the Wi:
Men to return to tell him whei
e to find the child who, in Herod
I opinion, was a possible futul
rival for the temporal thror
e of Judaea. He ordered the slaugl
" Continued Next Week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

acts. Completing plans for the
.rmi-furmal affair arc Sponsor,
Elise T. Peacock. President B7a
"anady. and various committee
members Eulcan Williams. Car
.. Hughes. Pcarlic Barficld,
Brenda Williams. Ksllum Fipps,
Alice Faye Dew. NarGic Cart
rrttc. and Paul Merritt. a small
admission charge will be made
and at 1890 a Christmas Queen
will be crowned. We urge all
iyou gals 10 don those evcnir\
''ogs. grab your favorite guy
land come on out 10 the school
ldining hall Wednesday night be-
ginning at eight o'clock and
tuin us in making this the great
lest Christmas dance ever.
! During the business session OF
1.-The Beta meeting the members
decided TO raise funds to pay
for the extension Of the inter-
'rum system TO the new building
now being constructed. 1t was
also disclosed that the Clut
would continue to one hundred
dollar scholarship fund cstab-
IIishcd by the Bctas a few year:
lego.
! Goodness, it's later than VIZ
Thought! SO until we see you a
tho ddace this is your fact
finder" wishing you the yer.
Imerriest and most joyous
christmas everl
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Corporal Gets 8 Years
For Aiding Chino Reds

NEW YORK, June 80 (R.-
Corpl. Harold M. Dunn. once
given q hero's welcome by his
native Baldwinsville, N. Y, has
been sentenced to eight years
at hard labor for aiding the
Communist enemy while a pris-
oner In North Korea.
A seven-man military court
martial which pronounced the
sentence yesterday also ordered
a dishonorable discharge for the
rs : year : old soldier and for
feiture of all pay and allowances.
Corpl. Dunn took the sentence
calmly. He snapped to a smart
salute and wordlessly returned
to his seat. But his young,
broad face showed strain
Moments before the sentenc-
ing he told the court that his
conduct in North Korea was q
tragic mistake for which I am
sorry"
''It did not take me long to
realize as soon as I was re-
patriated that I had been wrong
in what ! had done as a pris-I
oner."
He interrupted the trial on
Tuesday to plead guilty to the
charges Of writing articles prais-
ing the Red enemy and making
Evening star., 1955-06-30

broadcasts from North Korei
urging American MONS ant
Dads" to end the war.
Corpl. Dunn's wife. who /,
expecting baby in September
was present when the penalty
was announced. Corpl. Dunr
hugged her when she broke inte
sobs. He then kissed his mother
Mrs. Ellen A. Dunn Of Bald.
winSville.
The penalty imposed on Corpl
Dunn is subject to automatic
review by 1t. Gen. Thomas w
Herren, 1st Army commander
and by an Army board In Wash
ington. 1t could be modified OF
suspended at either level.
It is customary, however. that
a convicted soldier is eligible for
parole after serving a third Of
his sentence. 4
The court had the power to
Evening star., 1955-06-30

sentence Corpl. Dunn to life Inn.
Iprisonment.
When the court was convened
Gen. Herren had ruled that the
possibility Of death penalty. pro-
vided in one Of the charges
against Dunn. should not even
be considered.
On Tuesday, Corpl. Dunn was
described as a slovenly, stupid
weak willed imitator Of Commu-
lniStS.
None Of the statements from
his fellow-prisoners, read by the
defense and prosecution attor-
neys, said he had injured the
morale of other prisoners.
Corpl. Dunn was captured by
Communist forces December 7,
1850. and was released on August
n. 1853.
On his return home he was
given a hero's welcome and was
crowned king of the New York
State Fair at Syracuse. near his
home town.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Inent memorial to Robert z. Lee
An act to permit q retired
loficer Of the Navy to serve a
10 commander Of Antarctic expe-
ditions.
The latter will enable Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, re-
tired, To- head q large expedition
to Antarctica next fall.
Still another congressional &C
ton approved by the President
lprovides for the transmission In
the mails of live scorpions"
Among the many personal re-
lief acts signed by Mr.. Eisen-
hover was one for the relief OF
Charles Chan"
Evening star., 1955-06-30
President Signs
Several Bills

This Is the season Of the veal
when Congress first starts pass
ling legislation wholesale an6
sending the bills along for the
Presidents signature or disap-
Iproval. Among a score or so Of
congressional acts approved by
the President yesterday were the
following:
A joint resolution dedicatine
the Lee Mansion in Arlington
National Cemetery as a perma-
Evening star., 1955-06-30
oh, Yes-seots!

LONDON ga British air.
line asked 800 passengers in q
QUESTIONABLE: "Are you in favor
of backward or forward facing
seats?" Nearly half replied
yes"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27

have seven returning lettermen from
last years team which won seven
and lost 2 for the campaign. They
had 81 mark last season, losing
only to Forest.
The game could be quite a scoring
duel as both clubs boast some fine
backs.
Groves attack is paced by Don
Darbyshire,l whose total in the NWC
was increased to So points after last
weeks scoring splurge. The 190-
pound senior is well up among area
scorers. Karl Kiene, veteran quarter
back, has Tailed 36 points in the
NWC and Mag and Clymer have
10 and 18 respectively.
The Pirates have Jack Fields who
has Tailed az points in three confer
ence games. He missed the last two
contests with Delphos Jefferson and
Spencerville because of injuries but
should be ready to go this week. Joe
Urich has total of AZ points in the
league and Barry Corson has hit for
18.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27

few peers in the area for outright
speed, scampered 65 yards for one
tally and went in from the two-yard
stripe.
The Beavers were hurt no little by
the loss of Tom ReichenDach, regu-
lar quarterback, and John Campbell,
regular offensive end, both of whom
sat out the game with sprained ankles
and the loss in the second half of
offensive center, Jim Bishop. None
Of the trio is expected to see action
in the game at Manchester, Ind,
this week.
These casualties, along with the
fact that the Beavers were outweigh
ed almost to the man along the for
ward wall, helped hand them their
first league loss of the season.
Following this weeks game at
Manchester they meet Findlay and
Ashland in league games on sue
cessive Saturdays. Both contests will
be played at home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
Passes Save The Day For Pirates After
Spencerville Takes Early 1910 Lead

Bluffton highs Pirates ran into q
fired-up Spencerville Bearcat eleven
last Friday night at Spencerville and
eked out 1913 win over the host
team in a Northwest Conference
game.
The Bearcats, who have not won
a game this season and have been
routed in all their games except the
first one, acted as though they We're
tired of being the league door mat
as they pushed the Pirates to the
limit.
The victory for the Bluffton eleven
gave them record of three victories,
one loss and tie in five loop out
ings. 1t enabled them to move into
third place in the standings in the
NWC ahead of Pandora Gilboa who
was surprised by Lafayette's 32-0
win over them last week.
Spencerville, with a new look
visualized by Coach Elmer Hollis,
moved into a 1870 lead early in the
second period and had the fans
rockin' and rollin' in anticipation of
the leagues biggest upset of the
season.
Paced by Rex Coil, who went in
for scores from the six and the two
yard stripe, the Bearcat eleven
threatened to make the Pirates their
first victim of the season. Coils first
tally came in the opening period.
Hirn's placement was good. His sec
ond touchdown was made in the Sec
ond quarter.
The Pirates, playing without the
services of Jack Fields, who ranks
third in the NWC scoring race and
seventh in the area, tailed all their
touchdowns behind the fine pitching
of quarterback Jim Berry.
Joe Urich caught all three of
Berry's tosses for touchdowns to run
his NWC point production to AZ
points for the campaign. The first
one coming in the second period.
After the second half got under
way, Berry picked out Urich and hit
him with 16-yard pass for the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
QuakerS Hand BluftOn College Eleven
First MO Defeat OF Season, 81 To Is

Blufton colleges Beavers ran into
surprisingly strong Wilmington
offensive unit Saturday afternoon
and the Quakers celebrated their
Homecoming with 1926 victory to
knock Bluffton out of first place in
the Mid-Ohio League football race.
The defeat, first for the Beaver
eleven in three MO starts, dropped
them into third place in the standings
behind the unbeaten Ashland Eagles
and the Findlay college Oilers who
show a 81 mark in the league.
Roger Mickle, freshman halfback.
almost throttled the Beaver hopes
single-handed as he hit paydirt four
times during the contest. He scored
on runs of IL, and 10 yards and
then took 50-yard pass from Quar-
terback Bill Atsalis and went the re-
naming % yards for his final tally.
Mickle's performance overshadow-
ed the brilliant displays of running
posted by the Beavers Ebert Duben-
ion and Willie Taylor, each of whom
scored twice for the local eleven.
The two speed merchants showed
the Quaker defenders their heels on
several occasions during the contest.
Dubenion, still hobbled with badly
bruised hip suffered in the West
minister game two weeks ago, rambled
for 96 yards on one. scoring jaunt
and 35 for another. Taylor, who has
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
Second Place At Stake Friday
In Pirate-BulIdOg Game

1t may be that being second best
is hard to swallow for most people
but the Bluffton high school Pirates
will go into their football game Fri
day night at Harmon Field with the
Columbus Grove Bulldogs eager for
chance at second best.
The second best in this case is a
second place standing in the North
west Conference football race. A win
for the Pirates would give them a
Al loop record and leave the Bull
dogs Az in the NWC. 1t could also
just about cinch that spot for the
Pirates and give them a mathematical
chance of finishing in a tie for the
loop lead with Elida.
1t is almost an identical situation
with that which occurred last year
when the two clubs met. Bluffton
went into the contest tied with
Grove for second place behind the
front-running Forest Rangers. The
Bulldogs had all they wanted before
edging the Pirates 20-13 in a great
contest.
Coach Pete Schmidt's eleven will
have their hands full again. Grove,
after dropping their initial contest
to Elida 26-6, has rolled over five
straight opponents. Their latest VIC
tory was a 32-13 rout of Forest with
Don Darbyshire tallying three times
The Bulldogs, with a 81 mark
under new Coach Mirl Rosendale,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
Make Exempt List"

Ten Bluffton college students were
approved by the faculty to be includ-
ed on the exempt list for the first
semester '55-'56. Students included on
this exempt list must be juniors and
seniors who have obtained "B'
average both semesters last year and
have received faculty approval.
Included on the list are: Marion
keeney, Edmund Leech, Diane Lora,
Janet Musselman, Omer Nisley, Rel
don Schirch, Carolyn Schnell, Shirley
Shelmadine, William Simmons and
Gerald Yost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
Explorer Scouts
Seek Odd Jobs

To raise funds for their annual
summer camping expeditions mem
bers of Buttons Explorer Scouts
will be on call this winter for odd
jobs. Any member of the post may
be contacted and several boys will
answer the call if more than one is
wanted.
At recent meeting of the post
in the Triplett plant, the group was
divided into four committees with
an adult advisor for each. The COM
mittees cover service, outdoor activi-
ties, social activities and vocational
projects.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
Beavers Invade
Manchester, Ind.
This Saturday
HOosiers Will Be Out
To Avenge 1877 Setback
Here Last Year

The Beavers of Bluffton college,
knocked out of their first place
standing in the Mid-Ohio League last
week by the Wilmington Quakers,
take a rest from league action this
week. They travel to Manchester,
Ind, for a non-league engagement
Saturday afternoon.
Coach Ken Mast's eleven will be
playing without the services of three
regulars for the Hoosier contest. Tom
Reichenbach, regular quarterback,
John Campbell, regular offensive end,
and Jim Bishop, regular offensive
center, are all sidelined for the game.
In additionsto this, speed merchant
Elbert Dubenion, who scored twice
last week against Wilmington, is
still not able to go at top speed due
to injuries suffered in the Westmin-
ster game two weeks ago.
These injuries will be abetted by
the fact that the Beavers will have
to stick to the one platoon system
during the contest which will be play
ed under the NCAA rules. These rules
prohibit free substitution and two
platoon football.
Not too much is known of the
strength of the Manchester eleven.
Last week the club dropped a 32-O
decision to Hanover, a larger school
in the Hoosier state. One thing is
certain, however, they will be out to
avenge the 1877 setback the Beavers
handed them last year at Harmon
Field.
Mast said he was confident his
team could score in the game but
said that his defensive unit might
be question mark. The recent game
injuries have added to the problem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27

second Bluffton touchdown. With 1854
of the contest remaining Berry again
spotted Urich and tossed 25-yard
pass which went for the final touch
down. Urich passed to Alspach for
the extra point.
The win gave. the Pirates an
overall seasons record of 3-2-1. The
two losses were by a total of five
points.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
NOT AN INVITATION TO LOAF!

Higher benefits are not an invitation to loaf.
The law says you must be laid off you can't
just quit and it also says you must actively
seek employment. In fact. some courts have
ruled that applying to three places in one
week for work is not enough y you must look
everywhere. Ohio law is strict and capably
enforced. The rate of refusal In Ohio is higher
than the national average. Jobs are obtained
for those who draw unemployment compen-
sation within few weeks,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27

TECHNOLOGY in farming is re-
sulting in spectacular, and in some
respects alarming, difference between
the good farmer and the low-average
or mediocre farmer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27

You may have been told that Ohio manu-
facturers must charge higher prices unen-
ployment benefits are raised. In view of the
facts, this Is nonsense! The present Ohio rate
of so cents per 500 payroll IS only half the
national average This low rate hasn't been
reflected In lower prices by Ohio manufao-
turers. Here's another way of looking at it:
A Massachusetts, firm pays 81, compared to
Ohio's 60 cents yet sells its products at the
same price as the Ohio manufacturer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
SIuI CUT ASK

Even under the proposed Law, Unemployment
earnings. Nobody can stand that very long
savings and home would be lost long before
anyone ever drew the maximum compensation
of 500 of the previous years earnings No one
chooses to draw unemployment compensation
instead of working.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
HERE'S rHE REASON

This graph illustrates the his
torical fact that the prices
farmers receive for farm prod
ucts rise or fall with the wages
workers receive. When en-
ployed workers have money,
you receive a big part of it.
When they don't, farmers
usually feel the drop first be-
cause unemployed workers cut
food purchases. Your own
self-interest tells you to vote
YES for the new Unemploy-
ment Compensation law.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE

Columbus Grove at BIufFton
Rockford at Elida
Pandora-Gilboa at Delphos jefferson
Spenceryille at Forest
Ada at Lafayette
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27
NJ NEW TAXES

This is not q new tax. It will cost you nothing.
Unemployment Compensation insurance is sup
ported by premiums paid according to the
amount Of payroll by employers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27

You vote to protect the farm market when
you vote YES" for the proposed increase
in Unemployment Compensation! When
times are good, people eat more food and
better food that's been proved many
times. When unemployment hits, they get
along on bread and beans s. the market for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27

Eidgn psma NeMYhk ONO NewJesg Mass California
This chart shows the rote poid by employers
in Ohio as compared to other states.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-27

milk, meat, eggs and produce goes glim-
mering Ohio needs more realistic unem-
ployment compensation law that will allow
families to keep eating at their usual level
That would protect the farm markets The,
new law would cost you nothing yet
protect your interests. Vote "Yes" for it.