davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Auto Accident
Occurs Sunday

Two persons, Bob Spivey and
Patsy Waddcll. repeatedly suS-
tanned minor injuries Sunday
Right about 3 o'clock when the
auto i'll which they were riding
went out OF contro! in the second
block of Sixth Street and struck
"a telephone pole.
Bob SpivCy, driver of the 1855
Chevrolet. was charged with
reckless driving by Chief of Po-
lice II. +. EppS.
Spivcy told officers that he
hit an object in the street cauS-
ing him to lose control of the
automobile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

authorization is required before
"home town" participating dentist
may provide treatment at Gov
ernent expense.
For further information see
your county service officer who
is located in the Courthouse
Whiteville, N. c., or Mr.. I
Formy-Duval, District Officer
North Carolina Veterans Commits
sion, 40 Murchison Building
Wilmington, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Round Beans Sold
On Local Market

Round beans made their frs
appearance Monday on the loca
market. according TO c. E. Wal
Den, secretary of the Tabor City
Marketing Company.
Mr.. Walden reported thai
nine hampers of round bean.
were sold for an average o.
$3.50 each.
Through Mondays sales a to-
tai of $50 crates Of Strawberries
had been sold for a total OF
Sc, 1885 averaging S9.95 pei
-Crate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Maxton Spivey
off For Service

Sgt. MaXton Spivey is leaving
today for Kilmer, N. J. where he
expects an assignment to Green
land with the Air Force. He
served four years with the Air
Force and re-enlisted in Janu-
airy after several months leave.
Since that time he has been sta
toned at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Spivey and twin sons,
Ronald and Donald, will be at
home here temporarily with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Spi-
Vey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

counter space. At working time
you need only to pull down the
one you want to use. These units
come in 30-inch sections with two
units each. The heat-control
panels beside the dnits have five
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wright and
hildren and MIR. and Mrs. Will
ard Wright and children, and
.eVernc Ward spent the week
md at Windy Hill Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Humble,
are in Kentucky for the DERBY
festivities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Interest Keen In Prospective Residential Area

Crescent Heights is the name of a new resi-
dentlal development that offers temporary solution
TO the shortage of building property in Tabor City
topic of conversation for several weeks the new
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

settings. Units turn off ruta
matically when folded back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

alton, reference to the ma
tionalist demands in the French
territories there. France was
urged to bring about a peaceful
settlement without delay"
7. Support for the rights of
the Arab people of Palestine"
and a call for a peaceful settle
ment there. Though the reso-
luton did not mention Israel by
name, its anti Israeli intent was
clear.
The resolution on nuclear
weapons was sweeping. It called
for an end to production, expert
mentation and use of nuclear
and thermonuclear weapons and
effective international control to
carry out such a prohibition.
Another Farley Considered
The delegates agreed to leave
the decision whether to hold
another conference next year to
the five sponsoring countries
India, Pakistan,y Ceylon, Burma
and Indonesia.
Burma's Premier U MI said
he thought another parley would
be held then in Cairo in answer
to an invitation by Egyptian
Premier Canal Abdel Nasser.
At the final session. Mr.. Chou
and the other delegation leaders
had five minutes each to sum up
their views.
MA Chou reiterated his call
for direct negotiations with the
United States but made no ref
erence to United States airmen
still held in prison by his govern
ment. Some persons at the con-
ference thought he might an
nounce their release as a further
step in the attitude of friendli-
ness and cooperation he dis
played through the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Shea Luuds Work
Of Catholic Group

The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety has served as first line
of defense against the breakup
of families" Gerard M. Shea, di-
rector of public welfare for the
District. declared yesterday.
Pointing out that members of
the society have given emer-
gency relief to families in their
parishes, Mr.. Shea said "it is a
service which the public agency
under the present law is unable
to give. ...
The Rev. George L. Gingras,
administrator of St. Augustine's
Catholic Church, announced
that two buildings bought from
the Government housing project
at Thirty fifth street and Res
ervoir road NV, were being dis
mantled and would be put up
at Camp st. Florence, Abel. Md.
The summer camp is sponsored
by the society for underprivileged
children.
Delegates attended mass at
st. Patrick's Church before the
meeting. The Most Rev. Patrick
A O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington, was the celebrant.
Leo F. Stock, jr., president of
the Particular Council, st. Vim
cent de Paul Society of Wash
ington, presided. The society
consists of Catholic men pledged
to charitable works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Nehru Free to Turn Down
Aid, KnowIond Says

argued. have given spokesman of
Ceylon. Pakistan and other free
nations at the Banding Confer
ence courage to speak out freely
in opposition to communism and
Communist colonialism."
1.-THE Banding Conference" he
said. has backf1red on Mr.
Chou En-lai and Mr.. Nehru.
The representatives of the free
nations, recognizing the dangers
of Communist aggression and
colonialiSm. made a more effec-
tive presentation than could
have representatives of any of
the Western nations. when talk
ing to the Asians and Africans.
They did very effective job and
should be commended for the
way they stood up and pre-
sented their views.
But these nations would not
have felt so free to speak with
out NATO and the other alli-
ances for defense. These agree
ments gave them a sense of
stability. making them less sub
ject to BRUTAL retaliations. and
able to stand up to the Commu-
mist leaders. Had it not been for
these defense agreements, Chou
might have moved troops in "a
hours to the frontiers of nations
whose representatives spoke SO
freely against Communist CO.
lonialiSm."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
ROPER

Continued From First Page
mated most of the peoples repre-
sented here.
The final communique de-
clared: "ColonialiSm in all its
manifestations is an evil which
should speedily be brought to
an end"
To Communists this mean de-
nunciation of so-called Amer
lean colonialism. To pro-West-
erners it meant denunciation of
Communist colonialism.
Only Turkey mentioned the
issue in the closing session. Dep
uty Prime Minister Fatin Rustu
zorlu Numbered: I'VE are con-
demning not only classic colo
nialism but also the type prac-
ticed by some doctrines through
inf1ltration, subversion and the
use of force"
Suggest New Conference
AS expected, the conference
approved economic and cultural
cooperation, self-determination
for all peoples, the ending of ra-
cial segregation, disarmament
and prohibition of the produc-
ton, experimentation and use
of nuclear and thermometer
weapons.
Countries with close ties with
the West got the conference to
express gratitude for outside
economic aid-meaning from the
United States-and offers of
atomic information for peaceful
use-meaning from the United
States and Britain.
But the most important part of
the communique is the last SEN
tence, which suggested converting
of another such conference at an
unspecif1ed date.
Predict New Cooperation
The present conference, said
Mr.. Chou, is just the beginning
OF understanding among Asians
and Africans. He said further
cooperation should follow.
The Philippines Carlos P.
Romulo. strong anti Communist
conceded that the work of Ban
dung has just begun. Burma's
Premier U MI. who gained added
prestige at the meeting, said
that for the first time Asian
African countries are leaving
their little worlds and are now
approaching what is going on
outside.
Banding marks a new phase
in the history of the world, ac-
cording to Japan's Tatsunosuke
Takasaki. Pakistan's Prime
Minister Mohammed Ali said,
I'VE demand greater voice in
the councils of nations"
Shortly afterward the confer
ence ended. But there will be
other such gatherings. Indeed,
these peoples seem destined to
have that greater voice in coun-
ellis of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Republican Senate Lea der
Knowland today fatty declared
that Indian Prime Minister Neh-
ru was free to turn down our
money" And he added:
mo American wants to force
him to take it..
The California Senator was
referring to speeches made at
Banding by Mr.. Nehru when
the Indian leader assailed the
role of NATO. and spoke of the
"intolerable humiliation it was
for an Asian African nation to
become a camp follower" of
either the Western Nations bloc
or the Communist bloc.
Our money" Senator Know
land said. referring to American
funds which are to be spent in
Asia" could be used better by
Pakistan and other free nations
uf that continent to build up de-
fenses against possible Commu-
mist aggression"
"Mr. Nehru," Senator Know
land continued, represents the
government of his country. He
has a right to stay out of alli-
ances and to refuse aid. if he
wants to-"
Senator Knowland said that
this stand by Mr.. Nehru, how
ever, had nothing to do with the
desire of the Philippines and
other free nations. including
Pakistan. to enter into agree
ments for their own defense.
NATO and the other defensive
alliances entered into by the
Free World. Senator Knowland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
BANDUNG
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
avoided specifying either West
ern or Communist colonialism.
Both sides in the cold war
seemed to have profited during
the parley.
There was little or none of
the bitter condemnation the
West had expected from the for
merly subject peoples. Anti
Communist spokesman captured
the initiative at the outset of
the conference with telling blasts
against Red imperialism. West
ern observers were particularly
impressed with the anti-Com-
munist stand of Ceylon's Pre-
mier Sir John Kotelawala, one
of the five conference hosts.
On the Communist side, Mr..
Chou devoted himself mainly to
winning friends. He attracted
considerable favorable attention
by refusing to pursue the argyll
ments with his anti-Communist
critics. The strategic Indo-
Chinese kingdoms of Cambodia
and Laos both espoused Indian
Prime Minister Nehru's neutral
list policy. which Mr.. Chou IA
vors for the rest of Asia. And
the Chinese Premiers gesture
on the Formosa issue was ap-
plauded generally, although some
delegates were skeptical that
anything concrete would result.
Nuclear Ban Urged
The resolutions drawn up at
the parley covered a wide field,
ranging from demands for ban
on manufacture and testing of
nuclear weapons to cultural CO.
operation among Asian and
African peoples.
The final conference COM
munique outlined these prin-
cipal stands-in addition to that
on colonialism-adopted during
the meeting:
l Universal membership in
the United Nations to promote
world peace-an oblique refer
ence to Red China's demands
for a seat in the world organiza-
ton. 1t was the closest the con-
ference came to backing Peiping
on That score.
2. Econ omic cooperation
among the ASian-African ma
tions ION the basis of mutual
interest and respect for national
sovereignty"
3. Cultural understanding
among nations through cooper
alton. This stemmed from the
resolutions condemning colonial
ism and racialism.
Self-Determination Backed
4. Full support for the prin-
ciple of self-determination "of
peoples and nations as set forth
in the charter of the United Ma
tons" The conference agreed
on a seven-point blueprint for
co-existence, including opposi-
ton to collective pacts designed
ito serve particular interests of
any big powers"
S. Support for the courageous
stand taken by the victims of
racial discrimination, especially
by the peoples of African, Indian
and PakiStani origin in South
Africa
6. Support for the rights of
North Africans to self determin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
THIEF GETS
CASH CACHED
IN CAR TRUNK

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (Pl.
"A Los Angeles carnival
concession owner has de-
cided that a car trunk is a
poor safety deposit vault.
Albert r. Cohn, 81, told
police yesterday he had
locked the $4,000 taken from
his concessions in the San
Jacinto Week fiesta in the
trunk. The car was in a
parking lot.
The auto was stolen early
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
$4,000 Plane Vino Bolts

There are 1853 bolts and
rivets in each sweptback wing
of one of this ceuntry's latest jet
bombers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
ROYAL WEDDING BEING PLANNED

This is 14-year-old Princess Shanaz Pahlevi of
Iran, who is attending boarding school in Belgium
while her wedding to King Faisal of Iraq 49, re-
poredly is being arranged by her father the Shah of
Iran. The engagement has not yet been officially
announced and it is unlikely the marriage will take
place until the princess is IT, This photograph was
taken in 1851 in Switzerland-AP Wirephoto
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Former Finds II Pays
To Follow Advice

N. L. Novel; of Hobbsville in
Gates County has found that it
pays to ask for and follow advice
as long as it's good.
Last spring, when many farm
ers were ploWing up cotton, he de-
cided it would be best to get ideas
from agricultural leaders before
replacing his cotton with some
other crop. says Negro County
Agent H. l.. Mitchell.
After comforting with extension
personnel he secured seed and re-
planted his cotton crop.
BY busting carefully. boil Wee
wills did not do too much harm to
the young cotton.
Novel; was we'll satisfied with
his yield of 4,870 pounds of cotton
on his allotted 90 acres.
Mitchell says that NOVEL; was
also happy that he tried N. c.
hybrid peanuts last year. He aver
aged nearly 30 bags per acre and
received top prices because of the
high quality of his peanuts.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1855
OUR CATAWBA NEIGHBOR GETS
A "BIG ONE" - New CE PLANT

Lincoln COuntainS understandable have had rea-
to cast envious glances neghborng county of
Catawba where Friday announcement was made that
the General Electric Corporation would build S2OOOO
600 plant in the Hickory Newton area for the
manufacture of distribution transformers.
The first impulse of many Lincoln area citizens uuon
hearing and reading Of this big news which will mean so
much, economically and otherwise to Catawba Countians
is to ask, Gee, why couldn't it have happened in our
county?" Lincoln like neighbor Catawba continually seeks
and makes efforts to lure big, heavy industries Such
efforts don't always succeed but we're always pleased
when they do bring about firm industry an expan
sion, etc
Catawba gets the big one in the gigantic new GE
plant which will employ about 100 and have an annual
payroll OF approximately S5 100000 The Times welcomes
the new GE plant and officials to this area extend
our congratulations to the civic business leaders and ct
zenry OF CataWba county for their ingenuity progressive
and successful efforts that brought tremendous
asset to their county and this of the state We are
aware that it will bring population increase and added
prosperity to neghbor CotaWba already the states
leading and most progressive counties The of
Lincoln and other immediate counties will also bene-
tit from this great, new enterprise
Although, county didn't land big industry" of
the GE type coming to CataWba there MANY phases
about Linconon cOuntys economic life last wear that
are points to better future Merchants
reported good year saeswise the banks building and
loan firms had successful the annual report showed
the county in sound financial shape the local Post Office
news, industry wise the announcement that Duplan
Corp, here to expand its plant and add about 100
pOyeeS Also, reliable reports that despite some de-
lays, Llncolnton is still to get the pilot wooden mill
this project expected at any time now perhaps to-
day
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

far-away look In his eyes. Even
before he phrased the question
knew what he was thinking.
ITS only short run to Shelby
Vile" he said wistfully. DO you
think"
NO" interrupted sharply. II
don't. You're not cid enough to
drive q car, much less a locomo-
tive"
George looked so detected that
turned quickly aside to hide a
smile. My gaze settled on the un-
conscious man; then I remem-
| bered something that our football
coach had told us about concus-
sion. Prying open the big mans
eyelids 1 soon saw that the pupils
were unequal in size; it looked
bad.
DO you really think you can get
this train going?" l asked
The light that came into Georges
eyes was wonderful TO see With
out word he stepped over to
big lever and nudged it. To my
surprise the freight began to inch
its way forward
BY thunder. you did itl" cried
approvingly. Full steam ahead!"
Not yet" George cautioned.
I'VE got to get her rolling first"
And the way my little brother
coaXed that old engine along made
me proud of him l even went to
work with the coal shovel. Twen-
ty minutes later we pulled into the
Shelbyville station.
Nice going boysi" said a we'll
dressed man swinging easily into
the cab. You sure gave us a
scare though, bringing the train
in like this. How's Monty"
II think he's suffering from
conclusion" l said. But how did
you know that the engineer was
hurt?"
The brakeman reported the
robbery from a farmhouse. He
said they'd killed Monty; I'm hap
py to see that he was wrong. We'd
better get him to a doctor in a
hurry"
We did that and Monty recov-
cred. When he came to visit us a
few weeks later he brought free
pass for Georgia pass to ride
on a real expreSs-train.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
PROTECTION AGAINST
MAJOR ILLNESS

The newest development in health insurance-and
one whose potential for good is - is found in
policies covering catastrophic major illness which
volve long periods of treatment and heavy costs
c. Arthur Williams Jr, of the University of Mime
sofas School of Business Administration tells the story
in the November issue of Medical Economics single
year. the number of Americans with policies of this nature
has doubled, reaching total of 100000 AS Mr.
Williams says That's pretty impressive total-when
you consider that such coverage just dream before
1948 and still only a budding infant in 1851"
AS of late count 81 insurance companies were Of
ferng the protection and six contemplating
The policies written deductble basis like auto
mobile collision coverage. Maximum benefits high
$4,000 to ST 500 in most The rates moderate
AS with anything new, this coverage is still in
permental phase But most of the insurance executives
quired by Mr. Williams optimistic to the future
More and people will obtain the policies they think
and the policies provisions will be liberaized whenever
possible
Here's more proof that solve medical pro-
blemS and solve them through voluntary action in the
fashion of a free people
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

IHOMEOWNERS,
SPARE THAT TREE!

1 AS hot as our summers are be-
coming in this section. we are
in favor of keeping every tree
we possibly can. Not only keep
ing what we have, but planting
more wherever possible.
( Joyce Kilmer thought that she
would never see a poem as lovely
/ as tree.
We could change that line to-
/ day to:
Il think that I shall never see
a tree in a municipality
( Mans onward rush of progress
in towns and cities rarely spares
the tree which beautify their
! streets and cast abundant shade
over their houses and public
buildings. Mother Nature is sac
rificed on the altar of progress.
We sometimes wonder if all of
this frantic sowing and cutting
is necessary and if the dollars
won't come as easily with the
trees as without them.
The editor of the WrightSville
tGaD Headlight is tree lover.
too. He recently wrote:
Noting that cities had al
most universally whacked down
every tree in sight to enjoy the
advantages of telephone lines,
electric lines. and blistering hot
pavements. the country cousins
were not lonf following.
The pleasant old oaks and
elms that dotted the business dis
tricts of sleepy little towns gave
way of the axe of progress. Check
er games that took place under
the restful shade we're discontinue
ed.
Progress brought the barren
look. the parked mortgaged car.
/ the soaring asphalt.
Southern towns marched like
lovely ladies 70 the execution
block, shearng their old trees,
/ leaving their heads bald and eX-
posed to the merciless sun.
Nov we enjoy the full benefits
of such a policy. No one IN his
right mind would stand on the
average small town streets more
than one minute in the summer.
To linger longer risks having your
/ brains cooked out.
Even Sadder, the younger gen.
Grafton has forgotten what tree
lined streets were like and new
homes line the approaches to
our little towns like sanitary
( white ovens in a bistering sun.
From April until october,
these poor young couples bake
and blister in their FILA havens,
never suspecting that it is not
illegal to set out a tree
Fortunately, Gastonia has been
wiser than most. Home builders
of three and four decades ago
jealousy protected the trees
which line many of our principal
streets. There is a great contrast
between the older residential
/ sections and the newer ones, as
far as shade trees are concerned,
1t is up to the young couples
in this day and time not only to
preserve the trees that we have
/ but to plant others as new homes
| spring up. (GaSton Cltlzeh'
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Governor Hodges
Named Honorary
Navy Recruiter

Governor Luther H. Hodges was
named an Honorary Navy Re
cruiter Friday and was tenedred
certificate of appointment by
Lieutenant Commander j. w.
Tibbetts, head of Navy Recruit
ing in North Carolina.
Presentation of the certificate
marked the kickoff to an lnten-
sified recruiting drive by the
Navy for the purpose Of offsetting
the mounting manpower crisis
brought about by the slump IN
reenlistment rates.
According to LCDR Tlbbetts,
the drive, beginning l January
1855, will feature the enlistment
OF All State Companies. where
by youths from North Carolina
will form company, be enlisted
as such, and receive their initial
training under the banner of the
Tar Heel State.
A Navy Recruiter will be in
Lincolnton each Friday, 900 to
800 P. NJ.
The first company will be en-
listed on January 10Th and will
receive their training at Great
Lakes, Ill
LCDR Tibbetts pointed out that
there is no waiting list for en-
listment and that what better
way to start the New Year than
in a Navy Career.
Navy Recruiting Stations are
located in the Post Office Build
ing in the followering cities in
North Coralina: Raleigh, Char
lotte, Greensboro. Salisbury,
Winston Salem. Lenoir, Whining
ton. New Bern and Rocky Mount.
Hours are from $50 A. NJ. to 600
P. NJ.