davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

RALEIGH - bad tires are a
lot like babies, they need chang
ling for safety"
With that bit of whimsey As
sistant Motor Vehicles Commits
sioner Joe w. Garrett opened
this weeks discussion on the
Hazards Of vacation motor trav-
Ell.
I'm preparing for a vacation
trip most folks are busy check
ing routes, Accommodations and
scenic spots they want to visit"
Garrett said. "And it's most like
ly during the Hustle of getting
away that the tires on the family
car will be taken for granted. >"
The agency executive warned
car owners that torrid highways
and badly worn tires spell dang
er for those planning long trips.
In summertime heat" he said,
temperatures inside a tire can
build up as high as 225 degrees
hot enough to sterilize the baby's
bottle. Heat haStens the deter
Ioration of inner tube rubber.
With worn out tire castings the
tire is subject to fall-perhaps at
|acritical moment"
He advised vacation planners
TO consider the condition of their
car first and foremost.
I'm addition to good tires, the
smart motorists will want his
brakes checked and equalized.
windshield wiperS in working
order, headlights and taillights
burning brightly and free, easy
steering,' the commissioner
went on. Having these mcchan-
ical items in good repair before
you start may save you trouble
and expense later"
Garrett also chose this time
to remind vacationiSts that the
Motor Vehicles Departments
Slow Down and Live campaign
was still in full swing. From
row until Labor Day." he said,
sensible driving will be the
keynote for pleasant vacations"
He advised motorists to allow
adequate time to reach their
destination without speeding.
During the Slow Down and
Live campaign" he pointed out,
highway patrolmen and law
enforcement officers all over the
state are doubly alerted for the
fragrant Speeder who endangers
the lives of other vacationists.
two sets the compliments con-
tended.
George denied he was consid-
cring a congressional investiga-
ton but said he had called big
company officials and asked
them TO get more buyers to the
market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
EXTENSION OF THE

NOTICE OF PROPOSED
EXTENSION OF THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF
THE TOWN OF TABOR CITY,
NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to the citizens of the town of
Tabor City, North Carolina, and
to all persons residing within
and owning property in the ter
ritory hereinafter described, tina!
ARTHUR FOWLER and wife
PEARL FOWLER, GROVER
HARDEE and wife. LOIS HAIR
DEE, LISTON NEW and wife,
SUE NEW and HAROLD Hulk
and wife, SMITHIE 10 Hulk
have petitioned the Board OF
Commissioners of the Town of
Tabor City, North Carolina to
extend the corporate limits OF
said town so as TO include there
il the following described lands:
Beginning at the Interest,"
ton of the western boundary
of the Fowler Subdivision
with the southern city limit of
Tabor City, North Carolina,
said intersection being located
1855 feet east f-om the south
western city limit corner in
the confer line of tho main
track of the Atlantic Coast
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Tires Like Babies

For those with the in a hurry
complex we can promise only
arrest"
Enjoy your VACATION" he con-
Guided. by keeping your car in
tip top shape and driving with
extra precaution these hot sum-
mer months"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Line Railroad, and running
East with the said southern
city limit S03 feet to. the east
crn boundary of the Subdivi-
sion; thence South with the
eastern boundary of the Fowl
er Subdivision 872 feet to an
iron stake, Walter Fowler's
corner; thence West with
Walter Fowle.'s line 474 feet
to an iron stake, the south
west corner Of the Fowler
Subdivision; thence North 20
degrees West with the West
ern boundary of the said Sub
division $50 feet to the begin
ming; containing 1913 acres
more or less. and being that
portion Of the Fowler Sub
division as shown on plat re-
corded in Plat Book S, page
81, Office of the Register of
Deeds for Columbus County,
N. c.
NOTICE IS FURTHER CIV
EN- that the Board of Commits
Sioners will meet on the 9Th DAY
Of September, 1855 at 7:3C
o'clock P. NJ. in the town hall
for the purpose of considering ar
act upon the annexation Of the
lands hereinabove described.
Helen Truitt,
Town Clerk
! ,27:Aug.3,l0,l7
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Legal Ads
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
flied as administrative of the
estate of James Thomas Pickett
deceased, late of Columbus CO.
unity, this is TO notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the under
signed on or before the 2lst dey
of June, 1856, or this notice i'll
be pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make imncdi-
ate payment TO the undersigned
This the 2lst day of June,
1855.
Odessa Pickett
Administrative Of the
estate of
James Thomas, Pickett
Tabor City,
North Carolina
l6-2a.7-6-l3-2O-27.8-3)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Photo shows Margaret Thomp-
kins. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Liston Thompkins Of Nichols,
RID 3.
She Is IL years old, has finish
ed the seventh grade and has a
seven-year record for perfect at
tendance in school.
In recognition for her out
standing school work she has
been given several awards.
Douglas Bailey of the Loris Drug
Store gave her $500 in cash.
Mrs. A. J. Mishoe, her seventh
grade teacher gave her a Bible
and she has been given several
trips to Myrtle Beach.
Margaret expects to start
making her high school record
at Floyds in September.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
INVITES YOU TO
BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO TABOR CITY
We give you true value in our merchandise 90.
We do not boost our prices and claim to give you
large discount or trade.in allowance. but
allow what the merchandise is worth.
All We Ask Is That You Check Our Prices And
Quality Of Merchandise Before You Buy
A HERE
II" Table Model Television Set .Sl3a.95
Il" Table Model Television Set .Sl69.95
Fl" Console Television Set .S2O9.95
3 Fl. Refrigerator .................. .Sl7a.95
g Fl. Refrigerator ................ .sls5s5
II Fl. Automatic Refrigerator .S299.95
ID II. FREEZER NORTHUMBERLAND l9.95
Standard Electric Stove SI5995
Master Deluxe Electric Stove .S2Os.95
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE Store
ST. ROGERS Owner
TABOR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
\ STREET IS A STREET

,o 49, ou con be kept poved and free Of holes r,ote
wos ee Do bs with thought to improved oe flow sse'
numbered ond ~ 5000 sfote Of repo buildings should b.
will bsD nenf business rise and sidewalk tosh reeeo,oe
,o,.oe 'nee foe'os Of onseet modenizo,o," o,.
better b.,... Vek OWN Civic pride put into cotton neon,
ming OF its CENTER wv r7er Town, Begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
u. S. to Give
Polio Vaccine

Free polio inoculations for all
dependent children Of Federal
personnel overseas. both civilian
and military. were announced to-
day by the Defense Department.
The department estimated
that 100000 children from S
through 8 years Of age would
receive the vaccine.
The Armed Services Medical
Procurement Agency. a central
purchasing Office for all the mill
tary services, will buy the
vaccine.
DR.. Frank B. Berry, assistant
defense secretary for health and
medical matters, said all the
vaccine would be protested
under the new, rigid standards
established by the Public Health
Service for safety and effective
ness.
Completion Of contracts Of the
National Foundation for .1nfan-
tile Paralysis with the manufac-
turers will make an increasing
amount available in accordance
with ALLEGATIONS set by the De-
partment Of. Health. Education
and Welfare. The Defense De-
partment ALLEGATION is about 2
per cent Of the national output.
The vaccine viii be given on o
voluntary basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Toledo LuwOfficiuI
Bons Open Charge

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. "a d.
Prisoners in Toledo no longer
may be held on open charges.
The city's law department
yesterday banned the practice
Of many police departments.
that of holding prisoners "on
suspicion" or "for investigation. I"
without more specific charges.
Now prisoners must be charged
as soon as they are booked. &C
cording to an opinion issued by
Assistant Law Director william
D. Driscoll. The opinion. which
followed q number Of civil rights
incidents, will be made q part Of
the police manual and issued to
every oficer.
More than 1000 arrests have
been made each year, and about
800 persons q year have been
released without any charge ever
being placed.
The ruling also specified that
an aEresting officer must inform
a prisoner Of the charges against
him, and that warrants must be
issued whenever prisoners are
placed in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Oman I ernns This Era
Century for Ending War

interests Of the one and Of the
many, and reconciliation Of the
diversities Of national cultures
and the civilization of the world
community.
Speaking Of technology and
brotherhood. DR.. Oman said:
"Trotsky insisted that the
system that produces goods the
most efficiently will win. What
he did not realize was that while
man does need commodity, he
likewise needs community. It Is
much more likely that the sys-
tenn that can develop community
will survive when in competition
with a system that produces
commodity without community:"
On the subject Of national
cultures and world community,
he stated the need for armed
strength to deter Russia from
pursuing its expansionist policy
at the risk Of war, adding:
But Russia is also an In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. "a
H-Methodist Bishop q. Brom-
ley Oman Of Washington. d. c..
said today, II dare to afirm the
belief that this viii be called the
century In which man abolished
war, established economic jus
tice, and realized racial brother
hood"
ut will be the century In
which men learned to live to-
gether, the century Of the great
reconciliation, the century in
which man was reconciled to
God, and got right with his
brother" DR.. Oman said In an
address prepared for the Ma
tional Convocation Of Method
list Youth.
He listed as crucial issues be-
lief in God, reconciliation Of the
necessities Of technology and
brotherhood, reconciliation Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

word, more abundant living. We
possess such an :deology."
The convocation, meeting at
Purdue University. Is holding
more than 200 discussion units
this week. on such subjects Is
racial segregation. marriage.
communism, Christianity in the
public schools and world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

filtrating ideology. We must
never forget that an theology
cannot be demolished by atomic
bombs, or suffocated by poison
gas. It must be met by q better
theology, equally dynamic, that
when translated into reality
brings more Of freedom, justice,
and brotherhood to man; in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

HollGsder.dyed MGskrat
Moosslo.dyed Maskrat Flank
Persia" Lamb Jackets
Dyed Squirrel CGbe.JGcket
Lsfoaf Dyed Maskrat Cabss
Ranch MAX Ciatck.C0be
Dyed Sheayed Raeeoos Jacket
Natural Silver Maskrat Flank
Biaek-dysd Psrsios Lamb Stole
Siiperbln Mink Stole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Black.dysd PsrsiGS
Lamb Iapishiy mink trimmed
Dyed Fur Seal Great.Coat
Blond.dyed Natria
Canadian VIA Mink Stole
Rasck Mink Cape.Stols
BlosG.dysd Shearsd Beaver
CerRieaS Miak Poekst.Sfoie
Grey PsrsiG1 Lamb
Pastel Mink Caps-StoIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

ernment," he said, to stimulate the in
fluence Of public opinion on world
wide scale-"to set in motion forces
that will eventually prescribe war in
such way that the prescription will
automatically enforce itself -"
With Department of Peace in OPP
Grafton to deliver and redeliver its peace
propaganda" by means of press,
screen and platform" Ctoday he would
have included radio and television) the
United States would have in its hands,
he said, "the lever of Archimedes with
which to move the world |"
ITO begin with" said the Hoosier
editor, there should be some provision
to remind the world that what are
known as the War Department and the
Navy Department of this Government
are in fact coordinate departments of
what might appropriately be known as
the Department of Defense. We shall
be told, Of course, that the world knows
this. but the truth is that the world
does not know it. A comparative few in
every Government know it. But
even If the world did know it; even If
every individual citizen among the mil
lions in what is called civilization had
once or oftener been apprised of the
fact, there is deal of truth in saying
that what the world needs is not so
much to be informed as to be reminded
and this very important fact should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
CLEVELAND PARK.
Dear Sir

Dear Sir:
your article Is a daily delight in
each evenings Star. It is obvious to me
that you are a kindred spirit-and
fear that you may even be q con-
temporary. to Judge from internal EVIL
dence such as reference to herdics.
"This is to thank you particularly for
recent articles dealing with the fifth
woman, George Macdonald, eggs for
breakfast. Scottish neckties and speak
Ing voices, the enduring joys and salts
factions Of poetry. lilacs. and methods
Of marking favorite books.
Thank you for putting In q good
word for old-style photograph records.
Perhaps the old-style singers and per-
formers were better--or does that senti-
ment merely date me?
And extra thanks for the article
about Templeton Jones being on COM
mercial mailing lists. There ought to
be law against tho tons Of unwanted
mail one receives-you'd think the
postmen would strike.
Perhaps some day you may say an
unkind word for my own particular
bette noir--the female Cor even male)
who rings the phone bell and wakens
me from q nap to inquire in mellifiuous
accents IL I need to have furniture re-
upholstered.
IF ones home can be considered
ones castle in the q. 8. A.. 1t should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
BY Charles E. TroceweN

will. so the misguided firms that sneak
into home over the telephone will dis
cover sooner or later-let us pray It
viii be sooner = that they are just
causing dislike and bad tempers.
Such abuses of the friendly American
temperament usually correct them
selves, in time.
Herewith a vote of thanks for your
recent article concerning the flood Of
mail to which we are subjected as the
result of the inclusion OF our name In
some mailing list" writes A. r.
1.-THE abuse of mailing lists is very
annoying, particularly in the case Of
people who spend much time travelling
and must arrange for the handling Of
their mail while absent.
II have devoted much time to efforts
to reduce the volume Of unwarted in
coming mail but with no success what
, ever. Perhaps Templeton Jones can
suggest something. If he wants to start
a crusade, he can count on my support
"You say that ne disapproves staong-
ly of use-to-house canvassers as well.
am sure that he condemns no less
vigorously the deplorable practice Of
calling people to the phone in order
to offer unwanted goods or services"
Well. there you are, the score stands
3 to o. counting Jones. You can't sell
TO people you irk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Too Many Traffic Chiefs

One of the detectives of military unfit
cation was to eliminate wasteful duplication
and overlapping of transportation activities
among the armed services. That this objec-
tive has not been fully attained is evident
from the latest report of the Hoover Com
mission. While the commissions studies
and findings were broad enough to cover
the whole Federal transportation field
land, sea and air-some of the more "hor-
rible examples" Of waste cited were in the
defense realm.
The commission, carrying out a congress
sional mandate, sought to find whether and
what Federal traffic could better be handled
by private transportation facilities. The
commission, as group did not go as far as
It's task force in ecommendinga transfer Of
certain Federal transportation services to
private industry It did suggest, however,
that many types Of Federal traffic be merged
in the interest of efficiency and economy.
And 1t urged that Congress- in connection
with appropriation hearings, consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of shifting more Of the Federal
transportation responsibilities to regular
carriers.
The task force ran into traditional
military roadblock in its search for ways
to expedite transportation and save costs.
This obstacle was the inbred determination
of military commanders to control their own
lines Of supply. This is basic rule that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
'YuItu Dud'

There is high probability that Senator
George is right in saying that the bombshell
which some Republicans are trying to manu-
facture from the Yalta papers will turn out
to be political dud.
Senator Goldwater, who heads the Re-
publican Senatorial Campaign Committee,
thinks highly of document prepared by
the G. o. P, presumably based on material
in the Yalta papers. '"This," Senator Gold
water says, will show the American people
that they shouldn't return party to power
which engaged in such sellout."
Why? II the Republican version of
Yalta is accepted at face value, it was
Franklin Roosevelt, not the Democratic
Party, who was guilty of the "sellout." But
Mr.. Roosevelt has been dead for 10 years.
Is the Democratic Party disqualified for
office in 1856 because of something allegedly
done by one man decade or more ago? #
this would be the case in 1885, when could
the party redeem itself? Never?
These points serve to debate the sub
stance of Senator Goldwater's claim, and
also to support the view that Senator George
is on firm ground in saying the Yalta con-
trivance will prove to be political dud.
The American voter can be bamboozled.
But 1t is not quite as easy as the Yalta-
minded Republicans seem to think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Passover:
Festival Of Freedom

The stroke OF midnight sets the people
free, hH
By tyranny no longer held In thraH,
They braUe the desert, face the dread
Red Sea, sss
obedient to force OF freedom,s cdll::
Their bondage past, By morning star
they start aF'tF
A Journey beckoned By the mystic
blue. ~9H
The Voice that spoke to Moses. moves
each heart. Ss~
The faith their fathers held nom
burns aneU. 4'7'a
axsa 4,4} s3fH ri sG7l'
The April night Is blest Ditt sacred
mtrth,s - .
As: tables sparkle. childrens faces
shine,
Each home a festive shrine to free6om'S
birth, ..-.es
With tale and song, anleapene6 bread
and mine;
AN joht In prayer ana feast in ancient
The liberty that God proclaimed this
night.
EIihu Piott !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
BY ALBERT H. LAIDLAw

THIRTY YEARS AGO the late Will
i liam H. Sanders. Indiana news
paper publisher and right-wing Repub-
ncan. proposed establishment of q
United States Department Of Peace
with the Secretary Of Peace member
of the Presidents cabinet. Mr.. Sanders
urged that the War and Navy Depart
ments be merged as the Department Of
Defense.
Eight years ago the War and Navy
Departments actually became the De-
partment Of Defense, with the Secre-
tary Of Defense getting cabinet status.
Five years ago another newspaper
publisher. Frank Gannett, stirred up q
ripple Of interest with revived sugges-
ton Of the Department Of Peace idea.
Now President Eisenhower has ap-
pointed Harold Stassen as Special AS
sistant to the President on Disarma-
ment Problems, with cabinet rank. I'm
oficially he has been dubbed "Secre-
tary Of Peace"
The implication is that peace and
disarmament are interrelated prob
lens; that the way to peace is disarma-
ment Clutter rather than guns) and
that Mr.. Stassen's job is to come up
with new look at the disarmament
problem officially to develop broad
studies. investigations and conclusions"
for disarmament policy.
The problem of disarmament. of
course, Is rather an old one. for the
Conference on Limitation Of Arma-
ments held here in 1922 at the call
Of President Harding, and at which a
prodigious program was outlined by
Secretary of State Charles Evans
Hughes, can scarcely be forgotten. But
real solution would be- new. since
there never has been one.
So. the question is: With Secretary
of Peace Stassen at work on the prob
lem. where do we 60 from here?
The answer to that question cannot
be given now. but glimpse at Will
liam H. Sanders proposal three dec
AIDES ago that the United States set
up Department Of Peace with Sec
rotary Of Peace occupying cabinet
standing may be Of current interest
Making Peace Business-A Task
That Uncle Sam Should Take Up I'm
mediately."
That was the heading this Marion
Qnd) newspaperman placed on his
15,000-word copyrighted story of his
Department Of Peace idea.
1T is within the power of this Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
This and That

provided with a drawbridge to insure
peace and privacy when desired.
with best wishes and renewed
thanks, believe me.
Faithfully yours. G. r."
Templeton Jones has some remedies
for the last.
Find couple of kettle holders, as the
ladies cali them.
These are knit affairs just about
large enough to 60 under the telephone
instrument.
Insert one or two of these so that
the entire base is covered from the
bottom.
Note, Jones says. that no connection
whatever is made with the instrument.
Then find several thick sweaters, and
swathe them all over the top Of the
telephone.
In lieu Of sweaters. one or two sofa
pillows of the old school will do very
nicely.
Then take your nap in peace.
Templeton Jones has soothing word
for all so afflicted.
Telephoned advertising, or whatever
you call it. win die of its own weight,
he says.
Just as the late unlamented bus radio
killed itself OF, because the advertisers
found they were merely building UP Ill