davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
Grand Officials
To Visit O. E. S.

The Worthy Grand Matron
Order of Eastern Star. of North
Carolina, Mrs. Hilda Halliburton
and the Worthy Grand Patron
William Mcneil will pay officill
visits to the Tabor City Chapter
Thursday, October 81. at 1880
pm. Mrs. II. b. Frink, Worthy
Matron, announced.
Members of the Acme Delco.
Fair Bluff and Whitcville chap
ters will be in attendance for
the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
Sarah Cox Circle
Holds Session

The Sara Baggett Cox Circle
of the Woman's Missionary I'm
ion. Tabor City Baptist Church,
met at the church this month
with Mrs. v. R. Burroughs, lead
! er. in charge.
The program was given by
Mrs. c. c.. Westmoreland and
Mrs. c. E. Walden.
A gift was presented to Mrs
{. G.. Westmoreland. rctir;ne
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
Pireway Events
BY EDWARD GORE

Glen Pickett son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie F. Pickett has
entered Kings Business College
Charlotte where he will take a
business course there.
Mrs. Paul c. Gore was the
Friday morning guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Williamson of
Nakina.
Mrs. Lizzie Lowrimore who
has been a patient in the CO.
lumbus County Hospital in
Whiteville for several days re-
turn home Friday afternoon.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
visited their son. Ethel Smith
and Mrs. Smith of Tabor City
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Single
tary and children of Whiteville
spent the weekend with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Singletary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Jcnrettc.
Rev. Clarence Crib Of Tabor
City filled his regular appoint
mcnt at the Pircway Free Will
Baptist Church Saturday night.
Sunday morning, and Sunday
night of last week.
Mrs. John Floyd Murray of
Wilmington spent the weekend
With Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic Elder
dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis Of.
spent the weekend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
Local O. E. S.
Initiates Tu0

A special program held by the
local chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star, Monday evening, October
II initiated Wade Martin and
Mrs. Estalene ]. Long into the
membership of the chapter.
Mrs. Ophelia Bailey and Mrs
Eleanor Wallace of Durham were
recognized as out Of town guests
for the initiation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
Lebanon HID Club
Holds Session

Thanksgiving The Back Yard
was the demonstration given al
the meeting of the Lebanon
Home Demonstration Club helt
in the home of Mrs. Earnest
Hayes Tuesday afternoon.
The devotional was given BY
the hostess and Mrs. N. C. Currie
president, presided.
A social hour with refserh.
ments followed the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
Eastern Stars
To Attend
District School

Members Of the Tabor Cit,
Chapter, Order Of Eastern Star
will attend the District Schoo
OF Instruction in Chadbourn Sat.
urday, said Mrs. H. B. Frink
local Worthy Matron.
A banquet in the evening will
conclude the days program al
which time Mrs. Hilda Hallibur.
ton, Worthy Grand Matron 81
North Carolina, will preside.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

leader, for her faithful servic,
to the circle.
Refreshments were served 70
miss Thelma Currie. Mrs. ". R.
burroughs. Mrs. H. E. Gore
Mrs. Ruth HARRISON. Mrs. Hazel
Martin, Mrs. Mary Harrelson,
Mrs. c. c. Westmoreland, Mrs
Z. Z, Walden, Mrs. ]. A. Mills,
Mrs. Zeb Lewis, Mrs. James
Scott and Mrs. S. C. Sarvis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
DEBORAH IVEY OAKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Oakley,
former Tabor City residents, an
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
Deborah Ivey, Saturday, Octob-
er %, Memorial hospital, Chapel
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley also
ave daughter, Connie 10.
They are now residing in Carr
Iporo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
SOCIETY

A social period followed the
session.
The November meeting win
De held with Mrs. Ressie Norris
at her home on the 18th at 2
p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

Ellis Divine Meares, Jr. Stu
dent at Oak Ridge Military Aca-
denny spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. d.
Meares.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

Mcpherson Of Chadbourn visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canad,
Sunday.
Visiting their parents Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ned Watts of Nakina Sun
day were their children Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Grice. MIR. and Mrs
Melvin Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
erdge Smith, and Mrs. Eddie
Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Ware
were Sunday guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John F. Puckett and fam.
ily.
Visiting in Tabor City anC
Whiteville this week were 10,
Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnni,
Baton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy
Lawrimore, Edward Gore, Ear
lie Elderdice, Miss Mary vii
hanson of Nakina.
Master Sgt. Aaron Williamson
of Maryland, Mr.. and Mrs. d. N
Gore, and Lacy Long.
w. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan made
i business trip to Wilmington
Thursday morning of last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

+. d. Barley, Mrs. T. d. Vance
and James Vance were Wednes-
day dinner guests OF Mr.. an6
Mrs. j. Q. Billiard in Mullins
S. C
Evening star., 1955-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT. 4
ADVERTISEMENT,

IN DOCTORS TESTS, new STAINLESS FORMULA WITH
AIMING ANESTHETTC ACTION STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Hector McNeil, 48, Loborite
And British Foreign OfficioI

NEW YORK, oct. IL (R.-
Hector Mcneil, 48, a British
Labor Party leader and. former
second ranking official in the
British Foreign ONCE. died yes
lterday at the Columbia Presby-
lterian Medical Center.
/ Mr.. Mcneil was stricken with a
brain hemorrhage last week while
aboard the liner Queen Mary en-
route to this country. As soon
las the ship docked she was taken
Ito the Medical Center.
From 1916 to 1850 Mr.. Mcneil
served as Minister Of State in
Great Britain, o Foreign Once
lpost ranking Just below that OF
the Foreign Secretary. who at
that time was Ernest Bevin.
AS Minister Of State, Mr.. Nc
Neil represented his country in
the United Nations from 1946 to
Il949. He was recognized as a
Inimble- witted. effective spokes-
man for the West in some Of the
Ibitterest clashes OF the cold war.
| Mr.. Mcneil was born in Care
ilochead, Dumbartonshire, Scot
land. Shortly after graduation
from the University Of Glasgow
Ihe became active in Glasgow
municipal politics.
In i94l, while working as q
news editor for the Scottish
DAILY Express. he was elected TO
Parliament. Two years later he
received his first government ap-
lpointnent, from which. he rose
Ito Foreign once prominence.
His last labor government job
Evening star., 1955-10-12

der Of st. Sava Of Yugoslavia
Grand Officer Of the Order oi
Leopold II of Belgium and chap
lain Of the Order Of st. Lazars
of Jerusalem.
He was also q member Of tht
board of visitors to the Nava,
Academy. In 1884 he was ar
american delegate to the Inter.
national Red Cross Conference
In Tokyo.
A native Of Philadelphia, Dr.
Nevis was ordained to tn,
priesthood in 1918.
DR.. Nevils was professor o
philosophy at Holy Cross, Wor
|cester. Mass. and head of thl
|Shadowbrooke House Of Studies
|Stockbridge. Mass.
Services Saturday
After leaving the presidenc,
of Georgetown in 1895. be be.
came pastor of st. Ignatiui
Loyola Church In New York. Ir
1910 he became president o.
Scranto university and re.
manned there six years until hi
became Father Superior al
Campion House in New Yori
where editors of the Jesuit
Weekly. America . reside.
He returned to ST. Ignatits
Loyola Church in New York in
1858.
Last February he was stricken
with coronary thrombosls. He
Evening star., 1955-10-12
David B. Thomos,
Florida Developer

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. oct. Il
up David B. Thomas. sr.. rs,
an early developer Of South
Jacksonville when It was q sep
arate city. died last night after
q long Illness.
He was the father Of Carey J.
Thomas. formerly q telegraph
editor Of the washington Post
and Times Herald. and Of Dave
Thomas. St, Petersburg automo-
bile dealer and former State
Senator.
Mr.. Thomas was born at Chat
Itanooga, Tenn. and moved tf
Florida with his family as i
boy. He opened one Of the first
general mercantile businesses II
South Jacksonville and operated
lit for rs years.
He was postmaster of South
Jacksonville from 1917 to 1927
and later its city clerk for IL
years.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Rev. Robert A. Hiltz

TORONTO, oct. ~ tR.-The
Rev. Robert Arthur Hiitz. execu-
tive secretary Of the Anglican
Church Of Canada and canon Of
ISt. james Cathedral here since
1887, died yesterday. He was IS.
A native Of Windsor. N. s., Canon
IHiltz became the church secre-
|tary in 1850 after 40 years as
general secretary Of the church
board Of education.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
'Dr. ". c. Nevis, u, Dies,
President 81. GU 7 Yeors

DR.. w. Coleman Neyils. s. J..
~, nationally known Catholic
educator and churchman who
was president of Georgetown
University from 1923 to 1895
died today Of ahear t ailmeht
i'm New York.
DR.. Nevis also was dean oi
|the College Of Arts and Sciences
regent Of the School Of Foreign
Service, chancellor, director, ol
libraries and archiyist during
his long career at Georgetown.
His term as president d
Georgetown was marked by {
most expensive building pro
gram. Three costly building
were erected during the peak o.
the depression.
Held Many Honors
Widely known as q pulpit ora.
tor and English lecturer. DR.
|Nevils had been honored By
eight foreign governments fol
his interests in promoting tht
cause Of international education
He was q grand officer anc
commander of the Order Of tho
Crown Of italy, a Chevalier oi
the French Legion Of Honor,
Commander Of the Star Of Ro-
mania: Commander Of the Or
der Of Merit of Chile: Grand Of
|ficer Of the Order of the White
Star Of Czechoslavakia: member
|of the Grand Gordon Of the Or
Evening star., 1955-10-12

suffered a new attack last Satur-
day and remained in q coma
until his death today In st. VIM
cents Hospital.
Survivors are two nephews.
Services will be held Saturday
lat st. Ignatius. Burial will be at
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

was as Secretary OF State foi
Scotland from 1850 to 1851.
Mr.. McNeil,s last trip to the
United States was in connec.
ton with his recent work as Eur
ropean representative Of the En-
cyclopedia Britannica.
The day after his ship docked
his wife few here from London
to be at his bedside.
The McNeils were married In
1899 and have one son, Craig
born in 1916.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

b u II W IL " z
untimely death the father Is re-
puted to have avenged by order
ing the massacre Of thousands ot
men, women and children.) The
invitations to the Geneva Con.
ference have been sent out By
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold Dahg HAMM-
ar-shyold).
In Vienna, the only spot In
which East West blocs have
been getting along pretty well
erupted In q queer conflict. Act
ing Russian High Commissioner
Gen. v. M. Kraskevich (KRASS-
keh-vitsh) charged that two
American agents attempted to
force a Russian consular officer
to commit high treason. Ameri-
can authorities stated that the
Russian Consul b. J. Nalivaiko
fNah-lee-VAY-koh) had asked
for political asylum in the
American sector, then turned on
the agents, charging that they
were trying to seduce him into
detection. s @
Excavations by the Turkish
archeologist DIR. Tahsin Oxguc
(Tah- -HSIN Oss-GOOTSH) at
the ancient, Assyrian trading
settlement of Karum Kanesh
(Kah-ROOM Kah-NESH), near
Kayseri (KAY-seh-ree), resulted
in the discovery Of 5000 cunei-
form clay tablets the inscrip-
tions Of which shed a new light
on early Assyrian civilization.
tAll Rights Reserved.D
Evening star., 1955-02-17
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

hardwoods such as the oaks,
elms, naples and hickories. The
trail makers did not use one
type of tree only along the trail.
but selected any hardwood sap
ling at hand.
In the Chicago area where
there was dominant forest
growth when Indian tribes visi-
ted each other, you come across
some unusually relics. Some OF
the markers behaved In various
ways after the Indians bent
them. Determined to over
come q handicap may be seen
and admired.
As more and more whits men
came on tbs scene the red man
Evening star., 1955-02-17
BY Brad Anderson

81 started to clean house, but Marn,aduke
Wouldn't moUe."
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Natures Children


or holding 1t In position the tree
would hold this position and con-
tinue to grow. Thus 1t was pos
sible to deform young saplings
that would in many years to
come point the way out Of the
woods.
Of course bending and fasten-
ing Of young trees had a notice.
able effect upon their later devel-
opment. Foresters reading the
growth rings on these trees rec
ognize that severe stunting took
place.
Naturally the selection OF sap
lings for markers was dependent
upon the type Of tree. Coniferous
trees we're mot used. but the
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Ansuer fn PRIEST

Pert, pest, pier. prizes, prest. rest. ripe
rites, rise sept. sire, site, sprite, spirit
ispire, spier. spite. spit, step. stir. stripe,
strip, tires. tier. tripe, trip. tries.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

was pushed father westward,
leaving behind him well-estab-
lished trails. Today, the vast
network Of trails that once ex-
listed In the forest near Chicago
area Is practically gone. The
OAR Of Illinois preserved an
unusual Indian tree marker tree
at Evanston. III. However, only
a photograph remains. The
marker stood In the way Of
development.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
NICK HALLIDAY
Indian Highways.

Indians used to cover great
distances, travelling over the
country by ,well-marked trails
Today there are a few markers
left. Throughout the Mississippi
Valley and in the Eastern and
Southern part Of the United
States, you come across crippled
trees, bent many years ago by
some Indian marking q trail to
distant place.
Indians were aware of the fact
that trees grow up from their
tips and that you could bend
the stem without breaking II
and BY fastening 1t with q vine
Evening star., 1955-02-17

0een trying TO teach Mr.. MuzZy
something about this subject.
To put 1t as charitably as pos
sible. results so far have been
extremely Indifferent.
Mr.. Muzzy has picked up q
few Of the fundamentals, but his
genius for misapplying bridge
Information is driving Mr..
Champion crazy. Look at the
way he handled today's hand.
Mrs. Keen won the first three
tricks with her top diamond
honors. then shifted to a heart.
Winning the fourth trick with
the ace of hearts. Mr.. Muzzy
made a great show of studying
out his next play.
He counted Qaboriously) five
spade winners. the heart already
won and the three top clubs
nine tricks in all. Obviously he
had to win another trick In the
club suit.
Now before he started study
ing percentage plays, undoubt-
edly he would have taken out
the trumps and then played the
clubs. making his game with the
greatest of ease.
But hadn't Mr.. Champion told
him that the odds are against
six outstanding cards of suit
breaking 3-3? The clubs, then,
probably would not break.
It didn't help much just to
know that, Mr.. Muzzy thought.
The question was, what to do
about it. He frowned and
f1dgeted. At last he played the
king and ace Of clubs, then led
q low club from dummy and
ruffed 1t high.
Winking cockily at the kibit-
GERS, he now started pulling
trumps. But trumps wouldn't
pull. Dummy's queen took the
third round. but when a good
club was led next. Mr.. Masters
ruffed. Mr.. Muzzy had to lose
two heart tricks for down. two.
AS MIR. Champion angrily
pointed out. Mr.. Muzzy should
have led two top trumps first,
to see If they would break 80.
II they did, then the actual play
would have been all right.
But when one opponent
showed up with four trumps, it.
would have been clear that the
only hope for the contract was
to have the clubs break 3-3.
tCopyright. 1865. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

1--Who was the first Presi-
dent to be elected by the House
Il Representatives?
(which President was
photographed on Inauguration
day with his IS grandchildren?
3--A Republican President.
In talking about a Democratic
predecessor, said that he was
as completely American in his
character as Lincoln" Who
were these two Presidents2
tAnswsrs On next pase.)
Evening star., 1955-02-17

DR.. HOlni U-
hangir Bha-
bha (HOME-
ee Jee-hann-
CHEER BAH
bah). chair
man Of India'S
Atomic Ener-
gy Coz m mis-
sion. ("Jihan-
gir" m e a n s
world Con-
GU e eror." It
was the name
Of TIA m err
lanes favorite
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Word Come
Find 80 or more words Il

Find 80 or more words in
s M A L L A G E,
meaning, "the wild form Of cel-
cry" Average Is %; time limit
as minutes.
4 Rules of the game--1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by, the addition Of
IS y such as "bats." cats" are not used
3. Only one form Of word Is used
T. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
TubIet Tells Of Bottle

1--WE will remember them, "
reads the inscription on the E
Alamein, Africa, memorial TO the
1.946 men who lost their lives
In the desert and have no known
graves.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Names in the News
(And how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

The first world conference on
peacetime uses of atomic energy
in Geneva next August will be
headed by the Indian scientist
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Streetcar and bus service Is
being curtailed BY the Capital
Transit Co. with the consent Of
the Public Utilities Commission,
IG. NJ. Koockogey, president Of
the Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ltion. charged last night.
He accused the commission Of
allowing the company to reduce
service whenever the passenger
load Is shown TO have dropped
below q certain average during
Ia given period of the day. The
lcurtailments affect non-rush-
hour service. he said.
On the motion Of D. H. Harri-
son, the group condemned such
Ia practice and asked the Dis
|trict Commissioners TO check
into the matter.
In other action, the group op-
posed any cut in the District
school budget and approved in
|creasing funds for adequate as
lsistance Of problem children,
tTf,e citizens also asked that the
lratio Of teachers to pupils be in
Icreased. The motion was in
ltroduced by Mr.. Koockogey for
Stephen B. Taylor, who was nn-
lable to attend.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

town architecture, the group has
given awards for several years to
the commercial establishments
best conforming to the stand
ards.
The Progressive Citizens AS
ISOLATION was formed In 1926 BY
ID group Of Georgetown women
under the leadership OF Miss
Eta +. Taggart. When they
could not gain admission Il
Georgetown's older citizens
group. the women organized theil
own group with the idea that thu
men who barred them were
merely .oId fashioned. and
needed an object lesson In the
value Of the feminine touch in
civic work.
Miss Taggart was the first
president Of the group, which
emphasized 1t bore no malice to
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Old dGeorgetowr, ] hriyes
Under Able Defenders

Georgetown. After the dis
|covery" Of Georgetown in the
1905, when real estate values
scared. the newly formed as
|sociation began its fight against
commercial intrusion and apart
ment house construction.
It succeeded in having a 40
foot height limit placed on
Georgetown buildings and in
getting large portions Of the area
rezoned from commercial to resi-
dental use. The group also sue
cessfully fought the rezoning Of
the Friendship estate to permit
apartment houses in 1913.
Retain Paving Blocks
Other campaigns through the
years have included cleanup
drives. which have featured an
nual parties for Georgetown's
street cleaners for the last 10
years. tree saving moves and in
sistence on paving blocks and
brick sidewalks.
among the most active mem
bers Of the association have been
Rear Admiral Nell Phillips, Mrs
Frank A. West, architect Gros-
venor Chapman. John Ihlder,
former executive director Of the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority, Stephen p. Dorsey and
Miss Dorothea de Schweinitz.
10 encourage building and re-
modelling in the spirit of George
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Sewage Plant Urged
For Potomac CIeunup

Action urging a cleanup o.
the Potomac River was taker
last night by the Brookland citi.
|zens' Association.
A motion to get secondary
sewage disposal plants In the
Washington Metropolitan Ares
was brought to the floor by Ar
thur B. McNerney. It passed
unanimously.
The group met In the home OF
kathleen Noel, president, at 1862
Lawrence street NE.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

the older group but thought wom-
ZEN should not be deprived Of
their right TO roles in civic work.
Men were admitted to the new
association from the beginning.
Always historical-minded one
Of the groups first actions was
sponsorship Of a National His
torical Pageant to commemorate
the Tooth anniversary Of the
opening Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. The affair. held on
the banks of the Potomac, drew
local and national dignitaries.
and, Miss Taggart recalls. a fine
time was had by all.
At its meeting last night. the
citizens advocated q four -point
program to help combat pollu-
ton Of the Potomac River. They
said they will press to speed up
the District Public Works pro-
gram. support development Of a
master plan for sewage treat
ment for the area, oppose con-
struction Of the proposed Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. plant be-
low Great Falls and support q
bill to give Federal aid to the poll
luton problem which will be in
troduced in Congress by Repre-
sentative Broyhill Of Virginia and
Senator Morse Of Oregon.
Other Actions Taken
In other action. the group:
Sent a letter to the National
Park Service commencing Its
decision to reconsider building
q highway along the chesapeake
and Ohio Canal.
Supported. ''in general. the
zoning Commissions proposed
interim amendment that would
set minimum lot areas and mini.
mum lot widths, pending passage
LOT the new zoning code.
Opposed q variance OF zoninr
yard requirements at i236 Po-
ttonac street NV, where Walter
Bramhall, q former association
president. Is seeking permission
to remodel q stable into apart.
ments.
Said 1t would ask Hrig. Cen
Thomas A. Lane. District I'm.
lgineer Commissioner, to Instruct
the Corporation Counsel to ex.
anime the legality Of q scheme
Ito permit Georgetown resident.
Ito receive parking preference IN
the area over other cars. By tiss
Of parking stickers.
Raymond M. Wilmotte, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting In
Christ Episcopal Church, Thirty
first and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Dust Storms Costly

OKLAHOMA CITY.--As much
as 800 million tons Of topsoil 9
day may be blown away by q
single dust storm such as swept
across Southwestern United
lStates lands In the 1e3Os. land
experts believe.