davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Coastal College
Gets New Dean

DR.. George G.. Rogers arrived
in Conway, September 20 to as
sumo his duties as Administra-
tive Dean of Coastal Carolina
Junior College. Mr.. Rogers is
accompanied by his wife and
they are temporarily occupying
the apartment of Mrs. Joe F.
Garner on Park Street in Con-
way until they find a perman-
cnt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers have just
returned from a summer in
Europe. They travelled with
their son, Professor George c.
Rogers, Jr. of the University OF
Pennsylvania.
DR.. Rogers retired last June
from the position of Superin-
tcndent of Schools of Charles
ton, S. c. after Il DISTINGUISHED
career in the public school sys-
tenn Of this state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Opportunity
Knocks Again

A civil service examination
for Veterinarian Trainee has
been announced for filling posi-
tons paying 500 a year. Jobs
to be filled are with the Agri-
cultural Research Service Of the
Department of Agriculture and
are located throughout the Unit
ed States.
Appointments to these trainee
positions will be made to junior
students of veterinary medicine
for on-the-job training during
their summer vacation period.
When the student traincc is
graduated from vcrcri nary
college, he will be eligible for
a position with the Agricultural
Research Service as vcterinar-
ian, $4,000 a year.
To qualify, applicants must
have completed 4 years of vet
Urinary medicine, one year of
which may have been in nrcvet-
Urinary medicine. Competitors
will also be required to take a
written test.
Applications must be filed not
later than November l, 1865,
with the Executive Secretary,
Board of Civil Service Examin-
ers, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington IS, d. c.
Further information and APP
plication forms may be obtained
form many post offices through
out the country or from the U.
IS. Civil Service Commission,
washington 25, D. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Armed Forces

CORPS, KOREA - Army
PFC Reynolds E. Watson, 10,
son of Parker A. Watson, Star
Route ?. Myrtle Beach, S. c.
recently was graduated from the
| Corps Non-Commissioned Of
flccr Academy in Korea.
A stcvedorc with the 624th
Transportation Company. Wa1.
son received instruction in lead
erShip of units, map reading and
other military subjects.
Watson entered the Army in
July 1854 and was last stationed
At Fort EustiS, Va. He is 4 1855
graduate of Myrtle Beach High
school
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

manage and direct the sale of
stock in the enterprise. He re-
ported that II men had already
subscribed $1,000 of the $780,
900 proposed stock issue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

STATE ARENA--The fabulous Arena will be
the activity during the SSth annual
State Fair Ocober through 22 Inside this giant building
much of take Inside also will
be the Worlds Championship Rodeo
exhibit Hobbies will be the Fairs
exhibits conferred cotton the featured
commodity this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

To de-flood . car engine hold
the gas pedal to the floor until
the engine fires and then re-
lease il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
SEEK INDUSTRY

A group of Whitcville bust
nessmen were busy making
plans for underwriting the cost
of new industry in that area.
J. Paul Hatley was named to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

George +. DrauShon has been
named manager of LedCr Broth
NrS Store in WhitCvilln
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

The spokes In your st..,;..
wheel should be about hori,os.
al when the front wheels "
straight ahead. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
READING INCREASES

Columbus County bookmobile
customers increased their read
ing during the past IL months
according to the annual report.
n total of 1922 books were
loaned 8l,525 times during the
l954-55 year.
Fiction stories were most pop
ular with both adults and juv-
cniles. Adults led the reading
by nearly 5000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
PROBATION REVOKED

PROBATION was revoked last
week for Isaac Carol Marley
by Judge Raymond B. Mallard
after probation officials report
cd he had violated terms of a
fivc-year probation.
Marley was on probation for
two eight-months sentences on
Storebreaking, larceny and re-
ceiving. Officials said Marley
changed his residence without
official permission, had been ar
rested in Brunswick county on
a speeding charge and had
"fraudulently enlisted" in the U.
S. Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

PRETTY GIRL IMPORTANT CROP-NIss De Faulkner
of Sallaw Okla the National Maid
surrounded by boil cotonNorth Carolina
important Miss Faulkner pretty girl
important She will
shows the 1855 North Carolina State October
Cotton will be the featured commodity at the State Fair
this Statistics show
from cotton cotton products
driver who all the ing pay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

ing his lifetime to pay for a hall
mile of pavement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

A driver who wants all Of the
Road cannot save enough dur
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01
YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY
DO YOU KNOW WHAT BENEFITS
you ARE ENTITLED TO UNDER
c c. ONCE YOU REACH AGE SIS?

If you're fully insured and want
to retire, you can file a claim and
start receiving monthly benefit pay
ments. Your dependent wife Cor hus-
band) will also receive benefit,
equal to half of yours lat 65. If you
have dependent children, they will
receive a benefit equal to half of,
yours until they reach IS, or marry,
or have substantial earnings. If your
wife is under SIS but caring for yolIr
dependent children, she will receive
benefit equal to half of yours. The
maximum per family is 800 of your
average earnings, or 5000 month.
If you should die, your dependent
widow Cor widower or, in some cases,
parent) who is 65 receives lifetime
benefit equal to q of yours. If you
leave a widow below that age, she
collects nothing untir she is Go
unless there are dependent children.
Then, of course, she gets survivors
benefit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01

sIn a recent year, according
to a Small Business COMMITTEES
of Congress, about IS, 900 Co
operatives were doing business
In this country. During this
same year, there were $4,000
other organizations which did
not call themselves coopera-
tives but which operated on a
basisofservice to theirmembers,
much like our co-ops do
"Among these were groups of
grocery, hardware and clothing
stores. By pooling the buying
power of hundreds of stores
they make savings which are
passed on to the member stores,
helping them meet competition
through higher quality mer-
chandise at more favorable
prices.
''These buying groups oper-
ate much like co-ops and benefit
their members In the same way.
The big difference is that pa
irons of a coop are the actual
users of the supplies and serv-
ices they buy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01
Dustbowl Farmers Tell Benson
DustbowI Farmers Tell Benson :.
YOU GOTTA stop
KICKIN' US
BOYS AROUND

Led by Farmers Union members,
a sstask force" of angry farmers and
ranchers from five western drouth-
bound states invaded Washington re-
Gently and won support on some of
the drouth relief measures they
sought.
A Senate agriculture subcommittee
gave unanimous approval to one of
the measures compelling the Farmers
Home Administration to reduce to
three per cent its interest rate on
emergency disaster loans to farmers
and ranchers.
The contingent also prompted ac-
ton on better and more extensive
farm debt financing. SEN. Gordon
Allott (R-Colo.) has already intro
duced bill authorizing the FILA
to refinance emergency loans to
farmers, and Sen.
Robert Kerr (D-Okla.) is developing
a more comprehensive bill with
similar aim.
The farmer group also sought
reinstatement OF SEoP ahSuA ohNN ~
counties where this insurance was
lifted by USDA Secretary Benson
because the Department was losing
money on them. Benson has re-
NAMED adamant on this score, al
though many congressman and
farm groups have strongly urged
him to reinstate the counties. They
charge that curtailing crop insur-
ance to these counties at this time
is like kicking man when he's
down."
The farm groups are plugging for
4 reinstatement of crop insurance on
! modified basis. Their plan is to
make an immediate payment of SO
Der cent of the loss as soon as the
oss is determined, thus allowing the
farmer to plant sorghum grain crops
and prevent further destruction by
he drouth. Measures to this effect
ara in the formulative stage now in
w Washington.
Both Republicans and Democrats
criticized Secretary Benson for boost
ng the interest rates on disaster
oans to five per cent without making
any public announcement. The loans
had previously been three per cent
Bills to return the interest rates
@ three per cent are being sponsored
w Senators Johnston and Thurmond,
10Th Democrats from South Carolina.
Poverty is the only load which is
he heavier the more loved ones there
ra +o assist in hearing it.-Richter. ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01
81 Minimum insufficient

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Senate pas
sage of $1-an-hour minimum wage is
Substantial progress" in the right
direction but is insufficient to meet
the needs of workers in low-pald in
dustries, AFL Secretary-Tfeasurer
William F. Schnitzler declared.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01
HOW MUCH DOES SOCIAL
SECURITY COST YOU?

If you work for someone else, you
nav a tax of go on everything you
earn up to $4,000 year; 50 the
maximum cost to you is $84. Your
employer withholds your part of the
tax. ~rnatches it, and sends in this
AZ of payroll to the Director of In
ternal Revenue.~ If~@you are self
employed, you pay Sqo tax on earn
ings up to $4,200-or a maximum
of S126. Self-employed people pay
more because there's no boss to help
them share the cost.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01

Poverty is the only load which is
the heavier the more loved ones there
are to assist in bearing it.-Richter. D
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Armed FeIons
Flee Prison

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov: 8
tR. - Four armed inmates at
oakalla Prison forced guards to
open gates for them yesterday
but two were quickly recaptured
after a short. shot punctuated
chase.
The criminals whipped out
pistols when taken from the
main cell block into the exercise
yard and seized a guards rifle.
They vaulted a barbed wire
fence and then forced another
guard to open the main gate. A
third guard outside the gate was
forced from his auto in which
he had just arrived for duty and
the men sped away.
Another driver, Angus Mac
Donald Of Vancouver. pursued
them. The convicts fred two
rifle shots at Mr.. Macdonald,
one of which smashed his wind
shield to bits, but he rammed
the fugitives vehicle Eith his
and forced it against a prison
wall.
The prisoners jumped from the
car. firing as they ran, and
reached nearby woods where two
we're quickly recaptured.
Still sought today by more
than 500 police are two bank
robbers. John Wasylenchuk and
Robert Lewis.
Wasylenchuk was serving life
for a shooting iloldup Of Q
Burnaby bank last January 10
and Lewis 10 years for another
bank robbery.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

House committee the Eisenhower team spends s25
million year hide information. Republicans claim the
try getting Of cheap all the facts known. might
cost them the election
Jimmy Byrnes says Harry Truman didn't tell the truth
about him. The Democrats the literary party they
writing books Others mistakes they're
ing each other out Of the party
Government scientists 4 vaccine for the
cold Too late Nobody cold any
II guy can't get pulmonary virus ne won't sneeze.
Democrats they're cnch to win in SO 1t isn't that
people don't like the Republicans but they miss the excitement
Of the old emergencies.
Women Princess Margaret right to reject Capt
Here whole week has gone by and the cad hasn't
refused to eat single meal yet
It's shock people that politicians are
Just as honest as they are-and no
New Dealers uncertain whether vote the
year because they invented the the
Republicans because they stole the patent
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Germany Goes Slow
On Soviet Relations

BONN. Germany, Nov. s (F1,--
West Germany has quietly put
the brake ON establishing diplo-
matte relations with the Soviet
Union. Senior government Of
|ficials say there Is now little pos
|sibility Bonn and Moscow win
Exchange ambassadors before
1856. 1t the earliest.
II has been seven weeks since
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
agreed with Soviet leaders In
Moscow to set up diplomatic ties.
Since then. the otficials said,
little progress has been made to-
ward ironing out the many de-
tails Of establishing new embas-
sizes In the two capitals and ex-
changing ensoys.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
lnteqrution Views

Nish Showers logic is weird.
He holds that the Supreme
Court decision on racial In
tegration Is Communist-in-
spired and it follows that the
Supreme Court is "slibversive. |"
The attorney general Of Geor-
gia may be able to prove this
in court and democratic
Americans would welcome q
showdown in court" he says in
q letter In The Star. Does he
think that a lower court can,
or would be disposed to over
rule the Supreme Court? DEM
ocratic Americans are glad q
showdown in the courts has
already taken place and regard
defiance Of the Supreme Court
decision as defiance of the
Constitution Of the United
States.
Sidney Kofetz.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
$4,000 Fire
Burns Home

A two-alarm fire destroyed the
interior Of o brick row house ct
ls54 x street NE. yesterday. No
lone was injured. although q nre-
imam had q narrow escape.
Pvt. q. l. Kiinker. falling
through 4 second-story fioor.
grabbed . ioist and held on
until other firemen pulled him
10 safety. He is the lst Battalion
chiefs aide.
No one was home when the
Itire started. The IRE n1arshal's
lofilce said II was the residence
|of Victor Bruce, IT.. who recently
Epurchasl1ed ii.
The homes on either side al
THE burning home were evacu-
lated temporarily.
Damage to the bs1rned-cut
home was estimated from 50, 900
10 $4,000. nat1c Was rerouted
from q six-block area around the
scene. Eleven pieces Of ere ap-
Iparatus were sent to the IRE.
FireEnen said the IRE appar-
emily started from i cigaret.
They theorised It silouldered 4
long time In an oyerstuffed chair
upstairs. Then the chair touched
Io1 other furniture. flames ate
Through the fioor and embers
dropped 10 the first fioor. spread
ling the IRE.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Science Editor Of Ths star

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 5 [R.-
One possibility Of the future
lis that all the energy the world
lever viii need can be obtained
by burning the sea. /"
This statement admittedly
rests on very fragile foundations.
Such as they are, some advo-
leate an all-out effort like the
Manhattan Project. costing 50
Ior So billion.
The money. Of course. might
be wasted. If the effort suc-
lceeded the returns would be fam
Itastic and everlasting. Here's
how the matter stands now, as
explained by DR.. Lawrence j.
Heidi OF Massachusetts, Insti-
Itute Of Technology.
There it has been discovered
that water can be split into Its
constituent oxygen and hydro
gen by action of the suns ultra
violet radiation using the rare
earth cerium as Q catalyst. That
Us. the cerium Is necessary to
lprecipitate the reaction. 1t does
mot enter into 1t and Is not con-
lsumed In the process. II this
process could be carried out on
10 major scale. the hydrogen
could be stored and used as fuel.
Optimism Kindled
"This breakthrougil, /" Or. Heidi
reported to the World Sympos-
Iium on Applied Solar Energy
here last night, "has kindled a
great deal Of optimism and of
doubt. The optimism has
ranged on the one hand from
the belief that the process would
he the answer to the energy
needs OF the future II funds like
that spent on the Manhattan
project could be devoted to it.
There also is belief that the
process is ready now for the en-
Igineering stage Of development. .
But the scientists at NIT who
discovered the reaction are not
themselves very optimistic.
First. DR.. Heidi said, the ef-
lflciency at present is very low.
indeed. Thus far only barely
|detectible amounts of hydrogen
have been obtained.
The process is actiyated only
by very short wave ultra violet
light, little Of which gets through
the 50-mile-hieh ozone blanket
In the earth's atmosphere.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
THoMAs 1 sIokEs
Thinking Behind the Waiting Game

this element win once again
revive and reassert itself. 1T
viii have ready for its raliying
point the eagerly receptive
California Senator. who was
picked by Senator Taft for
the important party post he
now occupies. q. o. r. leader
In the Senate, That provides.
prestige to top on driving per-
sonal ambition.
The Eisenhower leaders are
fearful Of the probable renas-
cence Of the Taft wing, once
the Presidents hold on the
party reins is released.
Senator KnoWland has an
other Illustration that magni-
fies his iinpatience. This Is
that the longer the Presidents
silence keeps the situation
frozen, the better 1t Is for his
younger rival from his own
State, Vice President Nixon.
For as Vice President, . post
that has been built up trernen-
dously, the latter Is constantly
the center Of attention land
publicity--as well as being q
participating member Of the
ruling clique Of the regency.
It can be said that 1t Is not
to improve the Vice Presidents
position that the Eisenhower
leaders are conducting their
holding operation. though rec
ognizing this may be its effect
temporarily. For some Of them
do not favor Mr.. Nixon as the
nominee. But. help him or not.
they need TO keep control to
avoid q messy factional fight
In advance Of the party COM
vention next August.
They have more than their
own control Of the party IN
mind. They honestly believe
that the party can win only
with q forward looking philos-
ophy, domestic and interna-
tiOnal, such as hasNcome to be
identified with the President
In the public mind. II the
party wins they will achieve
their own preservation as well
as that Of other elements in
the party. Of course. There ii
that much selfishnesS in their
strategy. But that Is only
normal.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
PIun Teu Donce

The Younge People Of Temple
Sinai viii hold q tea-dance from
"A to 7 pm. tomorrow at 1928
IWindor place NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Head Tox TO. Students

A recent letter in your paper
signed II. p. L." shows how
unjust and unfair our tax sys-
tenn Is.
The writer of this letter to
which ! refer, aGidow with a
small income. had her real
estate taxes Jump from $50 to
$342,98 over q few years--and
of this amount $214.5o went
for school tax, although she
has never had q child In Mary
land schools. She Is from
Montgomery County. but in
Prince Georges we have the
same story.
Apartment houses spring up
Ike mushrooms, families with
large broods move In. and the
homeoWner ID supposed to
build nsw schools and pay their
tuition. We need 70 correct
such inequalities. Let those
with children be taxed accord
ing TO the number Of children
they have. And give I break
70 the childless-those who
have children in private
schools or whose children have
finished school. They have
carried the burden long
enough.
II We sell our homes, our
real estate tax automatically
ceases. II Fido dies, We have
no dog tax, So why in
heavens name must those who
have served their time con-
tributine to schools be penal
lied as long as they live to
furnish schools for the children
Of parents who live In apart
ments, parents no doubt work.
ing. driving q new car every
year and otherwise living
high7
MFR VI N f,nohsex
Evening star., 1955-11-05
From the SideIines

It's fan again. Instead Of the
voice Of the turtle. however,
one hears the voice cf the
Western Conference. They are
screaming more loudly than
ever these days, probably to
drown out questions from the
rest Of the country regarding
the following:
Minnesota 0, Washington so;
Iowa IS. UCLA So: Northwest
srn Ia, Miami Of Ohio as:
Northwestern o, Tulane al;
Ohio state 0, Stanford 6: Ohio
State IA, Duke 20: Wisconsin
FL. Southern California SO. or
course, Indiana did beat those
mighty Villanoya Wildcats BY
1 14-7 count. and Illinois did
beat California (whose one win
is over PENN.
Perhaps Jim Tatuna was q
bit ofiside In his remarks about
the Western Conferencebut
not 90 much ~ Midwesterners
pretend. The ACC does have
its North Carolina, South Car
olina, clellson and Wake For
est. Thss'vs had good teams
In the past even though they're
weak this year. tosherwise.
why do the mighty Midwest
giants of Eotre Dame continue
to play North Carolinag) or
course, as / point out. the At
lantic Coast Conference has
many weak sisters but the
Western Conference shouldn't
overlook Northwestern, Indi-
ena. Iowa and Purdue.
incidentally, where do they
get that Big Ten stun?
They weren't even ten" until
they persuaded Michigan state
TO add some strength and pres
tige to their conferences.
AZ . finai reioinder. / have q
hunch that the Big Ten Con-
ference winner. whether Mich
igan or Michigan state. VIII
flnd UCI4A . different sort Of
opponent than Southern Cal
was last year In the Rose Bowl.
All-Amsrica Footbail Fan.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Eisenhower Wing Bids 10 Head off
Revival Of Taft Bloc With Knowlond

aible. Al long as the President
says nothing. 20 long viii he
keep open the possibility OF his
being . candidate. That viii
prevent ambitious aspirants
from moving in and beginning
campaigns for themselves. In
such i frozen" party sitiia-
tion the Eisenhower wing
leaders can keep the upper
hand. They are buying time to
find d candidate Of their own
sort. That may take time, and
viii II they also hope to elect
him, which they do.
A reason for the holding
operation Is publicly revealed,
for all 10 see, III the lone dis
senter.
The reference Is to Senator
William r KnoWland OF Cali
fornia. He II literally champ
Ing at the bit TO get going In
the race for the nomination,
but has to hold back until the
President gives the verdict Of
iicialIy that he Is not q candi-
date. himself, The California
Senator Is asking publicly that
the President inform the party
Of his intentions by the first
Of the year. He wants no
delay.
Senator KnoWland has not
the least doubt that the Presi-
dent Is out Of the race, and
he knows that those who are
promoting the holding STRAIT
egy are Of the same convic-
tion. He Is perfectly aware.
too, that he syrmboIizes the
reason for the holding opera
ton. He Is not tn the inner
Eisenhower circle. TO the con-
trary, he Is looked upon as the
legatee Of the mantle Of the
late Senator Robert A. Taft
Of Ohio. and thus Is Identified
with the nov dormant and
quiescent Taft wing OF the
party which has. however.
considerable latent strength
back at the grass roots and
also In Congress.
Once the President removes
himself from the 1853 rsce,
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Production Of Energy
BY Burning SEQ Studied

The water must be absolutely
pure. Inc tinlest amounts OF
iron or any Of the extraneous
things found In all natural water
completely inhipit the reaction
In preIiminarv stage
-. a....s. ,,,,.,.,,,s.,
nUMess ass ss :. s
Iisfuiy Ian M Soiisausleu =. =
aovanceu ssase - paesers - g
was aronlc ,s lsS.on WI .,.a 80 80
lusne noosessl. . uluIs ..l .aa1 piso. .ss
sure oi wal lse ausiioi i1eu 'iie
naiiiassah Lissiis.
The process IS stili very mucn
IN the research stage. Ut. Heiot
said. I'VE still think, however,
that 1t may eventually De OF eco
nomic importance when ways
have been found to bring about
the process more ef1iciently and
by q wider range OF the spectrum
of sunlight.
It is quite possible, 1t was
pointed out, that some catalyst
other than cerium may be found
which will make possible the
utilization Of the greater part
lof visible light rather than q
few invisible wave lengths.
100 Ways Possible
Although the NIT work is the
most picturesque development in
the solar energy field it is only
one Of more than 100 possible