davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
Pireway Events
BY EDWARD GORE

Stedman Watts and son Rocky
of Jacksonville, N. c. were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert G.. Housand and son Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes
and children of Chestnut Cross
Roads spent Sunday with Mrs
Hughes's mother and brother
Mrs. Exile Gore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Gore and children
of Nakina, N. c.
Homer Jones and Henry Jones
of Nakina, N. c. enjoyed a fish
fry down at Stanley's Landine
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watts
and children of Tabor City. N
c. spent the weekend with MIR
and Mrs. Robert G.. Housand of
Pireway, N. c.
Dennis Stanley of Sanford, N,
c. is spending the summer
months with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
mon Stanley.
p. F. c. and Mrs. J. c. Buck
of Camp Lejeune. N. c. and
Tabor City, N. c. is spending
some time with his father and
relatives M. A. c. Buck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Smith, and Mr.
and Mrs. Haywood Smith
Sgt. Nolan Chestnut and Mrs
Chestnut who is stationed in
Oklahoma spent Sunday nigh,
with his mother Mrs. Lou Chest
nut and son Jack is spending the
summer with his grandmother.
Mrs. Don HARRISON and Miss
Rebecca Harrison of Wilmington
N. c. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice.
J. Major Gore Sr. was admit
cd to the Community Hospital
in Loris, S. c. Tuesday morning
Miss Mabel Canady and Miss
Maggie Lawrimorc of White
willie, N. c. is spending a few
days with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lea Canady, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Lawrimore and
faamily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Chestnut
of Nakina, N. c. were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Lou Chestnut.
Mrs. John Floyd Murray Of
Wilmington, N. c. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Elderdicc.
Miss Martha Gore OF Tabo,
City, n. c. spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Gore.
Rev. J. A. Smith of FrcalaLI
n. {. filled his regular appoint
mcnt at the River Side Baptist
Church Sunday night of las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis OF
Whitcvillc. n. c. spent tho week
end with their parents Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. Lester Gore and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Haymon Sar-
Wis and family OF Longs, s. {.
Mrs. Cora Philips Of Frcclani
n. {. is spending Some time viii
her daughtcr Mrs. Willie Jacobs
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy STANLEY
Of High Point, n. c. spcrt the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
mon Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
Faxon Ray Joins
Staff OF Granger
Motor Company

Paxton Ray Joined the staff
Monday of Granger Motor Com
pany as service manager.
Ray was formerly associated
with Ray Bros. Produce market
here. lie has had experience as
an automobile mechanic with
Rainey Motors in Wilmington.
He is married TO the former
Villa Mae Carroll and they have
two children. Gayle, 7, and
Gloria, 2.
A native of the Tabor City
area. Ray and his family reside
on Route 1. They are members
of the Iron Hill Baptist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
J piece
With A Tray! And A Kettle!
silver on copper
Tea and Coffee Servic

. 9-Cup Coffee Pot
. Soup Tea Pot
. l1-Cup Water Kettle
With Burner and Stand
: : e;:s@:: sns ~s ss:., oNL'
lie X %" Tray
Would Normally Sell for S225. 90
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
Coastal College
Opens Sept. Is

The Coastal Carolina Junior
College will begin registering
students for the Fall Semester
September Is, 1855. and start
class work on the 18th. All STU
dents who plan to enter the Col
lege this fall and have not appli-
ed for entrance, are urged 10
submit an application for ad-
mission before September IA.
Applications are available al
the office of the Coastal Caro-
line Junior College, Conway
High School Building, Conway
IS. c.
The Coastal Carolina JUNO,
College, off-campus division OF
the College of Charleston. will,
begin its second year of opera
ton this year.
Freshman and Sophomore
courses are being offered.
Tho courses are parallel witt
I'S 'oI'ISSS offered during tho
Freshman and Sophomore years
at the College of Charleston.
| students who successfully COM
lplctc the work of the Sophomore
var will be in position :,
transfer their credits, Z. full val.
re. to any college or univcrsit,
the transfer being subject. o.
course. TO the admini,.rati.n To-
IsuiatIonS of the institution Il
which the student applies f..
entrance.
In general. admission 10 H.,
Coastal Carolina Junior CorIccs
IS determined by the require.
ImrntS for admission 10 the CO..
lcCc of Charleston. rs they arc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

daughter Of the late Robert
Monroe and Mary Gore BOYD.
She was member of the Beu-
lah Baptist Church. Her husband
died May 80, 1888.
Survivors include six sons
Monroe Stevens, Dan W. Stev-
ems, H. G. Stevens, James b.
Stevens. N. B. Stevens, and thc
Rev. Luther f. Stevens. all OF
Route |, Conway: six daughters
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

Istrong of Fayetteville, N. Q,
spent the weekend with friend;
and relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Earn
est Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Pick
Jenrette. and Mrs. DolShic Jcn-
rette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Cor,
were Sunday guests of M. ano
Mrs. George Williamson of Ma.
kina, n. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Long o.
Nakina. N. c. spent the week.
end with her parents MIR. anc
Mrs. Macy Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

set forth in the current College
OF Charleston Catalogue. In like
manner. the conduct of courses
land their evaluation. the grad
ing system, examinations, and
all similar academic and adj
illustrative regulations are
those of the College of Charles
ton and are under official direc-
ton of the President and the
Dean of the College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
Home On Leave

Cpl. James o. Fowler is home
on Il thirty day leave awaiting
service in Korea. He IS a memb-
er of the 503rd (Rock) Air borne
Infantry Regiment, where he
made three parachute jumps.
Fowler is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Fowler of Tabor CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
Mrs. Minnie Barnhill Of Boliyia,IJ

Mrs. Minnie Barnhill of Bolivia
". C., Mrs. A. E. Carroll, Leland
N. C., Mrs. Essie Besscnt anT
Mrs. jamie Tyler. both of r.. 4,
Loris, Mrs. Halle Cannon, Rt. !,
Conway and Mrs. w. III. Hall
WampSe; one brother, ID. O.
Eoyd, Route I, Conway, 50
grandchildren and a number Of
great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

grand winners will be made
nationally in early September
Sealy, Inc. reported.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
Register For These Valuable Prizes!

Nothing Buy YOU'VE be present r. win,
Registration ends urday Night 6 p M
'NAND flZE: 8 6Pc place settings your choice of
international or Towle Sterling Silver
MAIN FLOOR PRIZE: Mans Worsted- Tex Suit
oEooND FLOOR PRIZE: Four Skin Ranch Mink Scarf
lflkD FLOOR PRIZE: Chatham elegance" Blanket
BASEMENT PRIZE: Girls Bicycle
1oung people under 16 of age not elisble to
register tor the above but for the snec;
prize all their own: ~ Of
YOUNG PEOPLES PRIZE: Motorola Portable Radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Potios Offer Privacy
For ReIoxed LIVING

Patios, or inner courts, are
gaining In favor with today's
families because they offer re-
Taxed living with privacy. The
best-planned outdoor living space
needs little care. vet always
looks cool. uncluttered and in
Iviting.
The architect for q patio we
have seen aimed for the ideal:
There Is no grass TO cut. no
hedge to trim. no flower bed to
Iweed-but. just the same. the
patio achieves the warmth and
color OF an outdoor garden.
To gain this effect a single
material. ceramic tile. was used
extensively and well. The patio
itself is done in unglazed tiles OF
beige and tan. Upkeep Is easy.
for the tiled surface simply can
be hosed down---and on warm
afternoons. the resulting evapor-
alton win cool the air several
degrees.
For q cheerful, colorful effect
corridor walls on the edge of the
patio also were done in ceramic
tiles. in sthis instance using
glazed units. The wall is done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

lin light or deep tans and q de-
|lightful shade Of orange. On the
the other wall. an interesting alb
Istract design is worked out with
squares Of cobalt blue. dark gray,
turquoise, deep tan. sage green.
yellow and soft orange. set into
b background Of white.
The wide overhang Of the open
corridor Of the patio affords q
pleasant sunbreak on hot days,
for chairs can be moved there
easily and quickly. One corridor
is glassed-in for additional pro-
lection during early spring and
late fall days.
This patio is literally q room
for q man and his wife. It is
simply furnished with just two
British officers chairs. one In
leather and one In heavy duck.
The table top Is a large ma
hogany slice. its surface finished
with three coats Of varnish. A
single large potted plant breaks
the straight line Of the setting.
1t can be changed with the sea-
sons, so that something always
Is In bloom on the court.
tReleased by Mcclure Newspaper
9yndlcateb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Lute Enrolment Set
For Realty Courses

The American University
School Of Business Administra-
ton has announced that late
registration for its Real Estate
program viii continue through
Tuesday.
Among the courses offered are
Real Estate Practice I, Real Es-
tate Law. Home Building. Mort
gage Financing, and Property
Insurance. Registration hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Decorator to Speak

Miss GeneVieVe Hendricks,
Washington decorator. was to be
one OF four speakers ct . round
table discussion on modern YER
sus traditional decoration today
in Williamsburg. Va. The round
table Is being sponsored by the
American Institute Of Decora-
tors, Of which Miss Hendricks Is
q founding member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

are 4 to $50 pm. at the school.
1901 F street NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
County Sanitarian
Killed in Pike Crash

Montgomery Morrow, A,
Prince Georges County's chief
sanitarian, was killed today in an
automobile accident at the inter-
section of the Grain highway and
the Marlboro pike just north of
Upper Marlboro, Md.
State Trooper Charles E.
Large said Mr.. Morrow's car COL
lided with tractor trailer driven
by John Alexander Evans, II, 81,
of Baltimore.
Trooper Large said the tractor
trailer went through green
light going south on Route 3O1.
A red light, facing Mr.. Morrow,
travelling west toward Washing
ton, was not functioning at the
time of the accident, the trooper
said.
Mr.. Morrow has been chief
sanitarian of the County since
1910. A resident of Upper Marl-
boro, he is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eleanor Morrow, and three
daughters. Eleanor. 18. a student
at Johns Hopkins University;
and Cornelia and Carine, IL
year-old twins.
At the time of his death, he
was taking over the position of
supervising milk sanitarian for
the State Department of Health,
continuing to handle his county
post until his successor was
appointed.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Overdue Baby Has All Britain
Pacing NervousIy Before TV

in waiting for a trip to the hos
pital at that time.
About a month ago the doctors
decided the Lait baby probably
would come early-on February
18. The busy camera crew made
a quick shakeup of their sched-
ule and the BIC breathed a sigh
OF relief.
Little did they know.
February l8 came and went,
but without Baby Lait.
The camera crew went on a
standby basis, subject to emer-
gency call. Days passed. Weeks
passed. The original March 4
target date passed.
Here it is March IL and the
rowing eye camera crew is
booked solid until April 4. No
body knows what to do next.
Il suppose it's all very funny"
said Mrs. Lait, but I am getting
tired of saying No, not yet,' into
the telephone.
And that resigned well, see
you tonight suppose every
morning from my husband"
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Belvoir Crash Victim
Believed to Be Soldier

A man believed to be soldier
was killed today near the en-
trance to Fort Belvor on U. s.
highway /.
State troopers and Army au-
thorities were checking to deter
mine the victims identity. The
accident occurred when a trac-
tor-trailer sideswiped an auto
pulling out Of the reservation to
the highway.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Crying Baby
Saves Six as
Home Burns

A crying baby awakened a ten
ant farmer in time to rescue his
three children and two other
teen-age girls from their blazing
home near Clinton. Md, shortly
after midnight last night.
Police Pvt. Thomas E. Wyatt
of Prince Georges said the
farmer, Robert Tayman. AZ, was
awakened by the cries of his %
month-old son Edward. Mr.. Tay-
man carried the baby outdoors
and reused his two daughters.
aged IL and 8, and two older
girls who are wards of the Prince
Georges Welfare Department.
Lawrence r. Woltz. county fire
marshal. said the blaze, famed
by a stiff breeze. destroyed the
interior of the seven-room house.
The dwelling is on a 288-acre
estate-known as Sisters De-
light-on Thrift road near
Clinton. The property is owned
by Milton D. Harris, a Riverdale
builder. who estimated the loss
at about $4,000.
The Tayman family lost all of
their household and personal
possessions.
Firemen said Mrs. Tayman, a
restaurant cashier, was at work
when the fire began. She ar
rived home after the fire was
brought under control by nine
Prince Georges fire companies.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
SquaII Brings Rain
And Strong Winds

A fast-moving line squall hit
Washington with rain and high
winds shortly after 10 am. today
amid darkening skies.
The storm earlier had passed
through West Virginia and West
ern Maryland with thunder
storms and winds averaging As
miles an hour, with gusts up to
10. The disturbance lasted about
an hour but the forecaster pre-
dicted more showers and pos
sibly severe thunderstorms later
today.
Today's highest temperature
will be in the lower 70s. with
clearing and cooler weather to-
night with the temperature
about 48 degrees.
Meanwhile, swiftly moving
spring, which sent temperatures
to within degree of a 44-year-
old record yesterday. has been
given five more days to try again.
Temperatures averaging 6 to
10 degrees over the normal 54
high are predicted in the
Weather Bureaus five-day FORE
cast issued today.
The temperature rose to IA
yesterday degree under the
IS hit on March 10, 1909.
The extended forecast calls
for cloudy and mild tomorrow,
warmer Sunday. colder Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday with
showers likely Sunday and
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Heavy Selling Depresses
Stock Prices 81 10 s.
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Heavy
selling came into the stock mar
ket today, sending share prices
down So and SO and more.
The market showed lower
tendencies at the start. In late
morning, losses widened and the
ticker tape fell behind in re-
porting transactions.
Boeing Aircraft was down
more than So and Bethlehem
Steel more than So. Other losers
included Youngstown Sheet &
Tube, General Motors, Chrysler,
Standard Oil tNO, Baltimore
& Ohio, Western Union and
Zenith.
The market rallied yesterday,
with gains reaching So a share
and more, after a sharp break
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Peiping Radio AssaiIs
Eden's S Islands Proposal
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. II. - Peiping
radio dealt the back of its hand
today to British Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden for his sug-
gestion that Chang Kai-shek'
withdraw from the islands off
Red China's shores.
THE substance of his proposal
is to secure the withdrawal of
the United States and traitor
Chang Kai-Shek from Chinas
offshore islands as a means to
legalize the occupation of Tai
wan (Formosa) indefinitely by
the United States and perpetuate
the military threat against
China" said the broadcast.
Unlike most Peiping broad
casts. however, this one quoted
no source in the Red Chinese
capital and thus stood an ex-
preston of opinion from the Off
cial Hsin Hua news agency.
After Rebuking Sir Anthony
because he did not mention
United States armed aggression
in China's internal affairs and
again proposed a so-called
'cease-f1re' in the Taiwan
Straits" in his speech to the
House of Commons Tuesday, the
news agency then gave unusual
prominence to this quotation:
IF these objectives could be
realized. consideration could
then be given internationally at
an appropriate stage to the prob
lem Of Chinese representation in
the United Nations and to the
future status of Formosa.'
Evening star., 1955-03-11
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

LONDON, Mar. 11.-An over
due baby named Lait has mil
lions of British television addicts
hanging on the ropes-not to
mention the expectant mother
and the British Broadcasting Co.
The trouble is Baby Lait is late
indeed. Few technical" difficult
ties have ever caused such con-
fusion.
1t was only a couple of months
ago cit certainly seems longer)
when the BIC engaged Mrs.
Betty Lait to appear on its week.
ly program. Family Affairs. 4"
Mrs. Lait, a pert brunette, was
expecting a baby. The idea was
to follow her through the final
stages of pregnancy. the birth
of her child and on into young
motherhood.
The doctors then figured Baby
Lait probably would arrive
around March 4. The BBC's
television programmes arranged
to hold their rowing eye cameras
Evening star., 1955-03-11
New Star Garden Book
Now Ready for Sale

The new revised l2l-poee edition
Of The Stor 6orden Book is now on
sole at the Notiono' CopitoI Flower
and Garden Show IN The Stor lobby
and by mail, The price is 81 per
copy.
The most complete publication on
gardening for the Washington oreo
The Stor Garden Book hos been
written and edited BY Wilbur II. and
Alice S. Younsmon Mr.. Younsmon
is sorden editor Of The Stor.
In addition to up-to -dote reyisions
OF stondoro section. Of the popuIor
1882 StoI Gorden Book and Supple
ment the new book includes new
chapter on indoor pIonts. extensive
new ,nfofmotion on odditionol flowers,
vegetables and pIontins aides. For the
most useful handbook for Washington
oreo omoteur gardeners be sure to
get you, copy Of the new revised
edition Of The Stor Gorden Book,
Evening star., 1955-03-11
New Fault in Niagara Falls
Widening on U. 5. Side
BY the Associofed Press

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Mar.
11.-A widening crack discov-
cred near the brink of the Amer
ican side of Niagara Falls indi-
Gates that the famed cataract
may be in for another face
changing rockfall.
The Niagara Frontier State
Parks Commission said last night
a park policeman spotted the
crack about 20 feet from the
brink after he had noticed a
change in the current of the
Niagara River.
The crack is about so to rs
feet offshore from Prospect
Point, popular observation area
on the American mainland. A
tremendous section of Prospect
$4,000 tons of rock and earth
collapsed into the river gorge
last July %.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Senators Offer Broad Program
To Curb Juvenile Delinquency
Problem Called Threat to u S. Security;
Is Recommendations Made by Group

of returning the more than 200,-
900 runaway youngsters that
burden States other than their
own.
4. More and better probation,
parole and social. case workers
in all institutions and organiza-
tions dealing with Juveniles
Federal, State and local.
Assistance in Training
S. Federal assistance in train
ing such workers.
6. Federal strengthening of
laws requiring a runaway father
to support his wife and children.
This would include putting the
District under the reciprocal
non-support law.
Z. Banning the transportation
of pornography across State lines
by any method. Federal law to-
day prohibits the transport of
such material by mail or COM
mon carrier. There is no Fed
eral law prohibiting such trans
port in trucks or private cars.
8. Finding ways to get COM
munities to develop programs to
provide youngsters with jobs.
9. Giving juvenile courts, under
attack from some quarters, a
chance to prove their worth.
This would include, the subcom-
(See DELINQUENCY. Pg, A-8)
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Fort Meade Major Next POW
ToFuce I rial as Reds HeIper

cal and religious Affiliations of
fellow prisoners.
Informing on other captives.
Uttering propaganda favorable
to the Communists and against
the United States.
Revealing methods the Army
used in directing artillery fire.
Organizing enemy supervised
study groups, making speeches
and writing articles teaching
Communist ideas.
Maj. Alley, then a captain. was
captured in North Korea about
December /, 1850, while fighting
with the headquarters battery of
the 57th Field Artillery Bat
talon of the 7th Division.
He was released during the
big Switch" prisoner exchange
in August of 1853 following the
Korean truce. He is now here.
Evening star., 1955-03-11

observed that antiseptics then in
use harmed white blood cor
puscles more than they did the
bacteria. He was interested
thereafter in finding an anti
biotic that would not harm ami
NAL tissue.
He named his new discovery
penicillin after identifying it as
belonging to the penici,lium fam
lily of fungi. 1t proved effective
in combating cocci which cause
blood poisoning and many other
infections. including 'strep"
throat and those following op-
erations and childbirth.
Frequent Visitor to United States
Sir Alexander was a frequent
visitor to the United States. He
was here in 1853 on a wedding
trip with 40-year-old DR.. Amalia
CoutSouriS, titian-haired Greek
war heroine and scientist. It
was second marriage for the
scientist, then II.
He was stricken with pneu-
monia two years ago. His wife
nursed him through the illness
and penicillin was credited with
playing a large part in his re-
covery.
He was knighted in 1914 in
recognition of his scientific
achievements.
He retired last September as
head of the Wright-Fleming In
stitute of Microbe Biology. In
recent years he had been work.
ing on vaccine he hoped would
defeat influenza.
Quiet Sense of Humor
A tall, gray-haired scotsman,
Sir Alexander had quiet sense
of humor.
A scientific meeting in Cleve-
land last year heard this advice
from him on how to treat the
common cold:
There are many treatments.
One of the best is to take a good
gulf of hot whisky at bedtime.
It's not very scientific, but it
helps"
Sir Alexander last visite d
Washington in 1854 and spoke
at Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
A-Weopons Reported
Stored on Formosu

Observation-Disclosures weep
ons hove been stored on Formoso os
a precautionary measure TO be used
only ct the orders OF President Eisen-
hover. according to reports. Poee
Az.
TEEN ScENE-cIoy Hall, l5-yeor-
old ninth erode student ot St. AIbon's,
is olreody O successful actor. For his
story and other news in the teen -oeed
world see poee B-4
loCUSTS-Seyenteen-yeo -yeor loeusts
built greet subteroneon Cities" dur
ing their yeors underground, accord.
ing TO Thomos R. Henry, The stors
science editor, on poee A-l6.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Mar. II.
The Army today charged Maj.
Ronald E. Alley, "a, of Bar Har-
Dor, Me-, with helping the enemy
and betraying fellow prisoners
while he was held captive by the
Chinese Communists in North
Korea.
He was accused Of violating
five military laws in connection
with 10 specific acts such as:
Supplying information about
United States combat forces.
Encouraging enlisted men to
answer enemy questions.
Giving the enemy information
about home addresses and politi-