davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Wy gov ON11
The Eioht-Week Marathon VIII Put Youth Shape

easily and must constantly re-
main aware Of the facts I am
giving you today. /. myself.
have often blamed 1t ON the
dry cleaners. in Q At Of rebel
lion, and then ] have stepped
on the scales, to find that ]
had gained 5 to 8 pounds.
colorie chort
In my new Marathon book
let ! give you q calorie chart
to help you in remaining in the
allowable. but ! also want to
help you IN planning your re-
fucing menus. Build yours
around q daily moderate serv-
ing Of lean meat, fish or fowl.
baked. broiled or boiled. with
out trimmings. a poached or
boiled egg. a moderate amount
Of bread or cereal. green salads
and green and yellow vege-
tables. fresh fruit. skim milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

USE OUR LoW.COST DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
example Of how conveniently and economically It
works for you the 7piece living group at 1880
down payment would be 1885; monthly payments 1887
month for Is months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
GALLO DINING SETS

GALLO DINING SETS
table and 4 slip-seot chairs. White
ShoWn-5-Piece set with 28x48"
or pompeion green. Regu- IOS
Iorly 1926. T.
Not shown
Were NOW
l8 Five piece Sets
with 28x48" tobIe
and slip-seot chairs.
Corol or pomPeion
green ----------- So.UO oS.So
10 Five-piece Sets
with 28x48" tuble
and 4 sliP-seot chairs.
Black -----------. 1000 69.yS
8 Five-piece Sets with
3Ox5O" table and 4
sIip-seot chairs. Verde
green or oquo------ ZO9.5O l59.oU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
dining sets

s Seven-Piece Sets, stot-
uory bronze or clover
pink 1900 1890
3 Seven-piece Sets, sto-
uory bronze or clover
pink ----- 247.oo 1880
4 Five-piece Sets, Stotu-
oy bronze --------- 2l2.5o 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

8 Seven piece Sets
with 3Ox6O" table
and 6 sIip-seot chairs.
White or Pompeion
green ----T-------
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Attend Raleigh
Convention

Several stockholders in the
local FCX went to Raleigh yes
to-day for the co-op's annual
me citing.
Delegates were scheduled to
hear reports and assist with de-
alterations to determine policy
;"r next year for h Farmers
Cooperative Exchange which
has several farmer-owned stores
ia the CarolinaS.
u. S. Senator and former gov
error of North Carolina, w
Kerr Scott, a farmer himself
who is a strong advocate OF
peoples cooperatives, was the
featured speaker.
Delegates expected to attend
for the Loris store included
Mayo Hardee, Kelly Barker
Mrs. Barker, Lennie Gerald
Mrs. Gerald. George F. Hardec
MRS. Hardee. c.. l.. Gerald, Johr
". Hardcc. Harry Rankin, c. C
Bullock and local manager Al.
INln Newell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Presbyterians Hold
Monthly Meetings

Both Circles of the Presbyter-
ian Women of the Church held
monthly sessions Tuesday night,
| September 6.
The Elizabeth Mclean Circle
ii was entertained at the home
CT Mrs. Lewis Todd with cish:
members present. Lib BrOgdCn.
president, presided. She pre-
scented study course from the
Bible. They will hold their next
regular meeting, October 1 a;
the home of Mrs. Floyd Worlcy
The Katherine Richardson
CUclc | met at the home of Mrs
} Arthur Mcqueen with Mrs. O
ID. Freeman acting rs co-hoSt-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Voters Resent Early Closing

Rumors that the polling place
at Green Sea was closed at 400
p m. on the day of the second
primary have been verified.
One man reported that as
much as a dozen people went
there to vote after the early
closing.
]. p. Shelley said that the
closing was by order of E. L
Buffkin, precinct chairman. lie
estimated that about so NOR,
votes would haze been cas-. il
the polls had remained open ur-
til 6 o'clock as many people ex-
lpected.
Mrs. Edgar Clemmons sale
tn9t some people were "dwiu
mad" and about everybody she
he'd heard speak of the matter
were very bitter"
Mrs. E. L. McGougan, whcr
asked for information and com
ment, stated that her husband
was one of the poll holders aaC
that she rather not talk.
George Floyd who operates .
filling station at Finklea, saic
that he knew little about III.
Batter because he had beer
busy with his trade and did no
have time to hear all that people
had said in his station.
Miss Essie Derham said tina
McGougan consulted James a
Lewis, county chairman, am
apparently got his approval O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Devils Lose 1916
In Season Opener

Tabor City's green band OF
Red Devils handed Rockingham
first scare Friday night in tn,
seasons gridiron opener but
yielded two touchdowns in tn,
final stanzas to be defcatcc
1916.
The Red Devils, led by Full
back Hugh Gore. copied a CO.
yd drive in the opening quartz,
ewith a l0-yard I'd pass from
Quarterback Ken Eddings to ia
son SolcS.
Coach Bill EutSler's Rockets
roircd back in the third period
with a 50-yard drive and IL
on pass from Quarterback
Toby Beck to End Carl Everett
EdGeworth split the uprights
with the placement and the
Rockets took the lead 7-6.
:. The Rockets scored again ir
> the final period on an eight
yard run by Halfback Pickett
Ellerbe. Edgeworth again kick.
cd the PAT and the Rocket.
sewed up their season opener
14-6.
Tabor had two standouts ir
the line as Guard Tommy Col.
lier and End Wayne Miller KEEP
the Rockets in check. On tn,
offensive drives il was Hugh
Gore who bolstered the Dew
Dattack.
End Knott Billiard and GuarC
William McCrae and Rober
Cribs were the Rockingham
line standouts. Backs Ellerb,
and Beck were the best often
Sive carriers.
Red Devils Rocket
& LIST downs
81 Net Yards Rushing IA
sc Total yards passing 5
Passes Attempted
- 3 Passes Completed
Passes Intercepted by
0 Fumbles lost
23.3 YdS. Punt Ave. 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Will Hold Exam

The United States Civil Scrv-
ice Commission has announced
examinations for Clerk. S2.960
and S3,l75 year, Photographer,
S2,960 to S4.525, MiCro-photo-
q aphcr, $1,000 to $3.50, Photo
stat Operator and Blueprint CD-
orator. 5000 TO S3,4l5. The DOS
lions TO be filled are in Wash
.i.cton. D. C.. and the nearby
area. Qualified persons Shout
f.,C their applications with TIC
L. s. Civil Service Commission
Washington %. D. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Loris Library
Receives Books

The Loris Public Library has
received several new books,
They are:
The Desperate Hours by jose
phi Hayes, Rebellion Road by
Miller, The Song Of Ruth by
Frank Slaughter, White Orchid
by Henrietta Mason, Captain
for Elizabeth by Westcott, Kings
Mountain by Henri, Trial by
Terror by Calico.
The Hanson Road by Bristow,
The Silver Chalice by Costain
anG Torbegc by Grace Camp
bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

ess. Mrs. Sara Prince led the
Eible study based on Rome anc
Mrs. A. J. Mishoe conducted III,
Let's Talk About" period
Twelve members attended tn,
meeting. The circle has change
its time of meeting from 8:OI
TO 7:30.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

John Holt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ii. Jack) ii. Holt of Loris,
after finishing high school here,
entered the army. He enlisted
OIL June 2, 1854 and had basic
training at Camp Gordon. Ga.
While training, Johns ability
was obvious to the extent that
he was one of very few selected
for a special duty. The functions
Of this detailed assignment are
so secret until the parents have
no idea as to what the son Is
doing. they reported.
After his basic he was sent to
Fort Devans, Mass. for school
ing to better fit him for the
special duty. After finishing this
course he went to the west coast
and from there to Japan. He
reports good food, comfortable
quarters and no X. r. work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

tie early closing. She said that
she did not know whether the
action was wise or unwise.
Unofficial returns show that
seven votes were cast for Bay
liss l.. Spivey and 248 for James
p Stevens in the Senate race.
The vote at Green Sea, in the
House race was l02 for Eugene
Altman and Isl for j. Rope:
Carter Jr.
Shelley said that most of the
voters who were turned away
would have voted for Stevens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

iph SALE: BONANZA BOOKS
5000 value in merchandise
end service for $500 c and :
Tire Service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

. Will
SUMNER, Miss. - An 18-year-
old farm hand testified Thursday
that he saw four White men in a
pickup truck carry Emmett Till
into plantation barn a few hours
after the boy was kidnapped.
Willie Reed told the court that
he heard screams come from the
barn that is on plantation run
by one Of the defendants brothers.
John w. Milan and his half
brother, Roy Bryant, are accused
of numbering the 14-year-old
Chicago boy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

5dtld1
MIAMI. FLORIDA sA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24


VOL. XXX. NO. q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
Yankee Stadium the previous liking long intro
night But the oQuaous Ugh ducons him cooled off, (S
heavyweight king needed add he heavy him
% up lfrom moving

Cor the nights work.
A huge crowd OF 6l.574 paid .
gross gate OF S94S,ll7.o5 TO see
the savage scrap and SOS, 900 Gin
GLIDING 1910 AZ the Capitol Thea
trel who paid an estimated
81 ,240. 600 10 watch the show a
l2s theatres pushed the overall
receipts past the $4,000, 900 mara
Il was the second largest rins
sate Of al times adding the
heatre TV and $4,000 radit
money.
The champ stands 20 collect
lbou. S47O.997 as his share, and
Moore'S take should come tc
sbout S235, 49S. That is, before tht
government cops S64, 900 of it fol
income taxes past and estimated
lr 1855.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

dIQ U4LIdI.
He told defense attorneys:
'The motions will be overruled
because the court is of the opin-
WATER SKIS BACK
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
Archie blamed himself for not
pressing his advantage in the Sec
nd round when he had Rocky
down.

Il believe that IL had stepped
N then I would have knocked him
,ut." Moore said. adding that he
would like q rernstch.
That such s return Is possible
was indicated by James d. Nor
Tis. president OF the International
5oxing Club, who said there IS
4 remote chance that Mareiano
would fight again in February,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

The ArChl
May Get SCI
Archie MoUre had q closed
right eye and q terrific headache
Thursday morning after his 9Th
round knockout by heavyweight
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

En4=9H
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Till and one of the defendants in
a Sunday scene Of "licks and hol-
lering."
WARDS ITO MILES
~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

5Sl1mpS
- ~ alfbfs Immediately
afsa< the ftxht, but Thursday
no<UtaS erchie listed three things
thai went against him. CD the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

thu SAkAeStSO kuak MO0Fcs NAAA0
Valdes. Bob Baker and Hurricane
Jackson fight among themselves
10 see which would meet Rocky
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Na0%-NA
1ut, never once referring to the
14-year-old as a boy.
According to the Bryant wo-
man Till told her she need not be
afraid of him and 4haA Ia hnd
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
SAFE DRIVING DAY.

Thursday December 1 has been designated as Safe
Driving Day. SD Day for short sponsored by the Pres
dents Committee for traffic safety in cooperation with
multitude of organizations throughout the nation cha
lenges every community to make a unique record one
without single traffic accident during the Mhour period
in daylight darkness The purpose to show that motor
lists and pedestrians can reduce traffic accidents bv their
actions The first SD Day, last December produced
reduction in the national toll of deaths and injuries and
the number of accidents against the comparable day
community will be asked to join in bringing about much
greater reduction
SD Day 1854 demonstrated that the place to attack
the traffic safety problem is in the community, and that
the responsibility rests upon each Individual
SD Day 1855 will further implant in the minds of all
motorists and pedestrians the realization that they
greatly reduce accidents day. they do every
day of the year will call attention dramatically to the i'm
portance of yearround support by every individual for
listing safety programs of proven worth.
There is probably the United States who has
not had member of his or her family friend neigh
Dor, injured in a traffic accident.
Last year. this what traffic accidents did in the United
States:
Killed $4,000 people,
Injured somebody every 25 seconds total of 25oOOO
persons were disabled beyond the day of the accident
Cost estimated $44 billion in medical bills property
loss and other expense.
There were nearly 10 million traffic accidents in the
United States 1854 These accidents the greatest
single killer of farm people Excluding death from natural
causes) They continued to be wholesale killer of children
the early school years. and of young people between the
ages of Is and "a They killed twice many industrial
workers killed in occupationa accidents not nvov
ing motor vehicles.
required so years for the United States to reach the
total of million traffic deaths-in 1851 At present
rate only half long will be required to kill the second
million.
There about 60 million motor vehicles on our
streets and highways But according expert estimates
there will be about 80 million vehicles operating by 1865
With u s. population estimated to increase to 100 million
during the period the magnitude of the accident po
tential becomes tremendous
In 1854, the traffic death rate ga for every 100
million miles of vehicle travel If that rate
tnue the death toll in 1865 with the number of vehicles ex
pected to be operating by then would be about $4,000
The traffic death rate simply must be brought down.
And the experience of many Massa-
chuses New Jersey and Washington for example
that it be.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
MUCH CAUSE TO BE THANKFUL.

It is appropriate and customary this week to recount
our blessings through the and to express our
The Thanksgiving observance has become one OF our
HOLIDAYS Next Christmas is tied in with the family anu
the home has always been when FDR at the re-
quest of greedy merchants decided to set up and out OF
it's traditional place the calendar order that the mer
chants might become his stronger supporters
We hope stays where is-the last Thursday IN NOV
ember Part of Joy of holiday in its halloWed mem
cries Things which abide longer and deeper IN our hears
are the Joyous of childhood Events founded soho
upon childhood memories more closely remembered
Tradition great thing, and there is danger In casting II
aside.
The Thanksgiving habit regularly observed is mighty
good thing for us reminds of the appropriateness OF
humility and the danger of getting away from that due
spirit which humble and grateful for blessings Hoeray
bestowed This season is that calls for thought
Never at any recent Thanksgiving season have we peo-
pie of the Coasand had occasion to give thought TO
why there should be hearts deep sense OF
gratitude to the goodness of Providence We have been NIL
racuousy the disastrous losses that have been
ed upon many sections of the country some OF them
in our Many of people have been sorey tried I
have been battered hurt nothing to with
the damage elsewhere Fortunately lost no lives
Perhaps our purses in time will although shorten
ing year the enjoyment in the lives of numerous
people. ...,
But it, there is extreme cause for gratitude
and alive in the most wonderful land OF Amer
ica wonderful place to live is great place TO
rear children 1t is place of good neghbors and where the
of the milk of human kindness has not yet gone oy
as in so many other places In the world
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
LEO JOHN FINN 50, DIES
AT KITTY HAWK TUESDAY

Leo John Finn SO, a retired
printer from Everett, Mass, died
at 10 am. Tuesday at his home in
Kitty Hawk where he had lived
for the past several years, follow
ing the marriage of a son to a
Kitty Hawk girl. He was the son
of James A. and Mary E. Ryan
Finn, the husband of Jennie Smith
Finn and is survived by four sons
and three daughters as follows:
Theo j., Robert ]. and Joseph l..
of Long Island; Mrs. Dorothy
Costello, of Maiden, Mass, Mrs.
Janet Maline of Long Island, and
Mrs. Evelyn Cassford of Kitty
Hawk; by a sister, Mrs. Louise M.
Scott of Massachusetts, and by Is
grandchildren.
The body was removed to Twi-
ford Funeral Home in Manteo,
where funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Friday. He was COM
municant of the Roman Catholic
Church and the resident priest will
conduct the services. Burial will
be in the Austin Cemetery at Kitty
Hawk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
SENATOR ERWIN SPEAKS OUT STRONGLY.
(Nell Battle Lewis in The News and Observer)

Nell Battle Lewis in The News and Observero
The November 10 issue of United States News ana
World Report carries interviews with Senator Sam vn
r of North Carolina and Senator John e. Stenns OF Mis-
sisspp in which these two Southern soons advocate con-
statement from the opposite viewpoint by Roy T. Wlns
Executive Secretary of the NAACP The interview with
Senator headed Compulsory Interrogation Is Fun
damentaly Wrong wish had space to discuss 1t IN ae
TAIL any I'll quote of our Senator'S replies
In answer the question: what is the attitude OF North
Carolnians toward mixed schoos?" Senator Erwin SAID
81 was indulgng in idle chatter when said that
relations the whites and Negroes of North Carolina
are as harmonious relations between any two races any
where earth Thousands of personal friendships
between members of the two races Whites and Ne
groes together in spirit of mutual good will and m
tuaI helpfulness uplift all the people of the State
cit must be realized however that IN North Carolina
and other Southern States social segregation the basis
of actual condition and not theory am sasls
fed that the great majority of North Caronians consider
public schools be social well educational mstltu
tons that favor segregated schools To be
sure there dsseners who apparently eonvnc
that all racial segregation social otherwise ought to
prohibited by artificial regardless OF community
attitudes"
It is certainly encouraging to have North Cardinals
Senior Senator speak out again strongly and clearly on
this mornentous public question
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
PHOTOGRAPHERS FAILED
TO GET THEIR PICTURES

If the big fish had continues
taking bait and lures as they hay
done early last week, two national
ly circulated magazines would have
gotten pictures stories. When the
Tourist Bureau sent out news about
the great catches of channel bass
in the Hatteras surf last week,
both LIFE Magazine and Sports
Illustrated sent photographers
down. But the weather prevented
Kelly and 'Lunsden of the Atlanta
bureau of LIFE and Mark Kauf-
man of Sports Illustrated from
completing their mission. This
week however, Gus Martin of the
State Advertising Division in Ra-
leigh is on the scene and he hopes
to get at least one dramatic pic
ture of battle between man and
fish along the Hatteras surf in
color, picture that will be used
on a national sporting magazine.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
VANNOTE DESIGNATED TO
AID VETERANS UNDER UNIT

j. M. Vannote of Manteo, Dare
County Veterans Service Officer,
has been designated by U. S. Sec
rotary of Labor James P. Mitchell
as volunteer Unemployment
Rights Adviser to assist ex-service-
men in securing their rights under
the Universal Military Training
and Service Act.
AS a Unemployment rights Ad-
wiser, Mr.. Vannote will cooperate
with the program of the Depart
mentSs Bureau of Veterans Re-
employment Rights to assist ex-
servicemen who wish to return to
their preservice employers. He will
also advise employer, labor, vet
eran, and otner interested groups
of the unemployment law and
where necessary, will refer prob
lens requiring technical assist
ance to the Bureaus field office
located at 651 Peachtree-Seventh
Building, N. c., Atlanta %, Geor-
gia. The field representative fol
this state is Harvey Driscoll.
The Bureau has announced that
the proclamation setting termina-
ton dates for several veterans
benefits on January 81, 1855 die
not affect unemployment rights
Those leaving jobs to enter mill
tary service as inductees, enlistees
or reservists will continue to have
rights if they meet the conditions
of eligibility.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
EDWARD A. AUSTIN WINS
PROMOTION TO 1ST CLASS

Edward Allen Austin, hospital
man second class, USN, was pro-
NOTED to hospitalman first class,
Nov. 16 at the Norfolk Naval Sup
ply Center. Austin's promotion
was presented by 1t. Cdr. r. L.
Rogers, sc, USN, the Supply Gen.
ter's administrative officer.
Austin is the son of Mrs. Ed
ward Lee Austin and the late Mr..
Austin of Hatteras. His wife is
the former Nancy Margaret Will
lis, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Will
lis, Hatteras, and the late Mr..
Willis.
A 1948 graduate of Hat.eras
High School, Austin first entered
the Navy in 1850. After recruit
training at Great Lakes, ILL.,, he at
tended Corpsman School at Great
Lakes. He has served at the US
Naval Hospital, Quantico, Va, and
aboard the USS PALAU.
His awards and ribbons include
the Korean Service Medal, United
Nations Medal, Good Conduct, Ma.
Wy Occupation and National De-
Tense. He is stationed at the Sup.
ply Center's dispensary. They
have one child, a daughter, Sherry
age two.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
RALPH GRAY CATCHES
4 BIG CHANNEL BASS

1t was a rugged week end frol
the standpoint of weather alori
the coast of Dare and this sltua-
ton hampered anglers who had
hoped to get in on the big catches
of big channel bass which had turn
ed the waters of the Hatteras surf
red on Tuesday November Is.
Even with heavy rains and a
near hurricane spawning in the
Cape area last Saturday, at
least 10 big channel bass
were landed by anglers who
braved the elements to pit
their skill against the copper war
riors of the surf. The weather
cleared quickly as the storm moved
northward, but the channel bass
still visible from shore, were be-
yond casting distance for rod and
reel fishermen.
By Monday the picture had
changed and on that date near
Hatteras village Ralph Gray landed
four channel bass weighing 40, Al,
az and 40 pounds respectively, be-
ing the best catch reported early
this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
WILDFOWL PLENTIFUL
IN COASTAL WATERS

While hunting has been from
fair to good in most coastal shoot
ing areas during the past week,
game protectors are saying that
there are more geese this year
than ever before and that the duck
population is increasing as winter
approaches.
Ray T. Adams of Whalehead
Club, Corolla, on the upper Outer
Banks of Currituck reported that
geese and ducks were there in the
northern waters of Currituck
Sound, as plentiful as any recent
year. L. B. Turner, Pea Island Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge on Hatteras
reported more than 10000 ducks,
geese and swan. L. D. Tunstell at
Mattamuskeet reported 80 to IS
thousand geese but a shortage of
ducks.