davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
PR E W AY
N E " s

Visiting Mrs. Oracle Gore
were Mrs. Lizzie Low
rimore, Mrs. Matte Duvall, Mr..
r. G. Smith, Mrs. Mandy Rhod-
eS, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crib.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
Mrs. Barnnie Benton returned
home from the Community Hos
pital in LoriS. Monday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Watts Of Nakina Sunday after
noon were their children Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Grice and dau-
ghter, Jamie Sue. Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Grice and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Long and dau-
ghter, Betty. and Mr.. and Mrs
ElGrdge Smith and son, Benny
Paul c. Gore made a business
trip to Tabor City. and Fair
Bluff Monday morning.
Billy Gore. Weldon Gore, and
Gene Ray Lowrimore students
At State College Raleigh are
spending the summer vacation
with their parents Major Gore
81 Miss Carolyn Gore, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". ". Gore and family
Ind Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Lowri-
more and family.
Miss Carolyn Frink of Wo.
mans College in Greensboro is
spending the summer holiday:
with her parents and relatives
NJ. and Mrs. Grady Frink. anc
Ny. and Mrs. Homer Frink.
Glen Pickett of the U. s
Navy has returned home after
spending some time with III,
Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
THREE LOCAL MEN
ATTEND MEET OF
N. G. MERCHANTS

Bob Black. executive Secre-
.tary of the local Merchants As
ISOLATION. attended the y. {.
Merchants Association conven-
ton held in Winston Salem on
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
Others who attended from
Tabor City included :. 7. Smith,
owner of Carolina Department
Store. and Claude Boyd. manaG-
er of Piggy Wiggly. Both men
are directors of the local Merch-
ants Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
Baptist R.A.'s
Name Officers

The intermediate Royal Am
baSSadors of the Tabor City
Baptist Church elected officers
10 serve the new fiscal year at
a meeting held in the home OF
Billy Dorman. leader, Thursday
evening.
Larry Williams will serve as
Ambassador in-chief: David
Marshall, First Assistant Am
baSSador; and Joe Carroll, Sec
ond Assistant Ambassador.
LeVerne Ward is the new
Chapter Recorder and Gene
Keith Ward, Chapter Herald.
Henry Neil Wright will serve as
Chapter Steward and Custodian
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

FORT SILL, OKLA. - Henry
lG. Carter. %. son II Pat j. and
EIhil f. Carter. Route l, Ever
green. n. C., recently was pro-
NOTED TO specialist third class at
Fort Sill. Okla, where he is a
member of the 55th Field Artil-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

Louise Jackson, Carolyn Long,
Carolyn Lovette, Harold Low
.ette. Annie Lee McPhatter, DON
aid Miller. LA June Powell,
Sara Louise Powell, Annie Mae
Strickland, Nell Strickland. Pat
" Lynn Strickland, Sadie Ray
Strickland, Clayton Stroud Bar
,bara SuggS. Dorothy SukgS,
Marvin Tyler. Norma Ward.
Althea Williamson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
lery Battalion.

Specialist Carter. a cook =,
the battalion's Battery A. ar
rived at Fort Sill from an =,
signment in Korea. He worked
for the Carolina Light & pow.
Co. before entering the Army
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
Burleson Named To All-Star Team
In District Two Southeastern AA
BY UGGS POWERS
(SEAAAA Publicist

Twenty-Five diamond stars
were accorded top honors today
as they were named to the 1856
Coaches all-SoutheaStern AA
Athletic Association Baseball
Teams.
Thirteen aces were picked on
the District ! all-Star club, with
~ being named TO District .
lhonorS. Coaches participating in
the voting included Ray Shell
ton. Wadcsboro: J. V. Pruitt.
Hamlet. Bill Eutsler, Rocking
ham: Don Moose. Laurinburg:
D. Il WileS. Raeford; and Bob
Reynolds. Sanford. all from d.
land d. mentors Tom Stevens,
Lumberton: Pete Carr. Clinton,
Jim Brown. Dunn: John Plat,
Whiteville and David Z. Dia-
mont. Tabor City.
Three Teams Dominate
RoCkingham'S unbeatcn d.
champions dominated selections
in their area by having SIX stars
chosen 10 the coaches honor
club. Clinton. champs for the
second YEAR in d.. had to share
.hUUCrS with Lumbcrton'S third
6IaccrS as each had five per
formers named.
IL District l. LaurinnU,- had
.'hy,, aces picked, Sanford'S
rJLuvrs-Gp had two. WaGosarru
and Sanford one each. White
Vii, and Tabor City had . star
apiece picked on the Do honor
crew.
.ALL-D-l TEAM
The All-DiStrict / SEANAA
Tenn is composed Of The follow
ing players, their schools and
he number OF votes they pollcd
PITCHERS - Norman knot
Bullard. Rockingham O.: Larry
AllCood. Laurinburg o..
CATCHERS - Frank Gala
han. Laurinburg (3): Benny
Baker. WadcSboro 81.
OUTFIELDERS-Jcrry Good
man. Rockingham (5), Glenn
Kelly. Sanford 90; Ed Hawkins.
Rockingham 80. UTILITY
OUTFIELDER - Tommy Free
man. Raeford (2).
lST-BASE - Jack C-utch-
field. Sanford az: AND-BASE
Toby Beck. Rockingham (3);
3RD-BASE-Donald Dawkins
Rockingham az: SHORTSTOF
Billy Covington. Rockingham
a.. UTILITY INFIELDER -
Ed Jolly. LaurinburG 81.
AIL-D-2 TEAM
Tee District . honor team:
PITCHERS - Jimmy Boncy
Clinton 50, Walton Chason
Lumbcrton (2r.
CATCHER - Knox Kinlaw
Lumberton 90: OUTF1ELDERS
Lloyd "Pebo" Collier. White.
vile az: Bobby Robinson
Clinton 90: Rowcil BurlcSon
Tabor City 80: UTILITY OUT
FIELDER 49, Sonny Gray. Lum-
bcrton (2).
1ST-BASE - Jack Kennedy
Edmunds. Lumberton az: BIRD.
BASE-Arthur Barnes. Lumb.
c-ton 80: SHORTSTOP Ran.
dy Sumner. Clinton 80: UTIL.
ITY INFIELDER-Tcddy Bon.
en-. Clinton (2).
Nine Repcaters
Nine of the stars on the two
Continued on page six
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

Jack Hooks Chairman. Columbus County Board Of Elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

lelectrocuted when he touched a
live wire sagging between utility
poles in Mobile.
Damage to oil drilling equip
ment and ships in the Gulf was
Iunofiicially estimated at 50 mil
lion. Several houses were un-
rooted in the beach area near
Panama City and there was some
damage to piers near the resort
city. Five cabin cruisers were
sunk and several others were
damaged on Dauphin Island near
Mobile. Two tugs sank in Mobile
Bay. but the crews of both were
rescued.
The communications center at
Eglin Air Force Base, near Fort
Walton Beach, reported little
damage there. Squalls were re-
ported with damage light at YER
non, Mariana and Defuniak
Springs in Florida, and at Ozark,
Geneva, Dothan and Troy, Ala.
Most Of the property damage
along the Mississippi and Ala
bama coasts was limited to tele-
vision antennae, awnings, trees
and power lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
STORM
/. CONFINED From First Page

Continued From First Page
mated $50 miles north of Yucca
tan, or about 1900 miles south
lof New Orleans, and cut across
southeastern tip of United
States.
The "westerlies," those winds
whose shifting has changed the
hurricane pattern, also probably
spared New Orleans heavy dam
lage in the present hurricane, Mr..
Vernon said. The blow was
headed for that city, but was
turned by the winds.
Officially. the Weather Bureau
isn't looking past the present
season. Although broad hemi-
spheric air current patterns
aren't subject to quick change,
there is nothing In the book to
prevent it.
However, there is a note of
conservative optimism. Most of
the hope is based on broad
studies like that Of DR.. Hurd C..
Willis. professor of meteorology
at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
DR.. Willis. in a 5O-year fore
cast, believes there is a declining
trend in hurricane possibility for
the Northeast United States. The
turning point was estimated for
the 1950-1960 decade. Since the
first part of the decade has
brought the country its severest
hurricane havoc. Weather Bu-
reau officials are hopeful the
worst is over, and it will be clear
sailing from now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

- = 1888 49,
of the comic book. q 16-pagt
full color job sponsored by the
National Committee and the @
o. p. Senate and House Cam
paign Committees.
The pamphlet, perhaps the
most ambitious Of the offerings
relates from the g. o. p. view.
point how four fictional charac.
tiers Jared under the Democrats
and under Mr., Eisenhower. They
are q war veteran, q working
man =. who used to vote Dem
ocratic," a housewife married tc
the veteran after his return from
Korea, and a farmer.
States TO Get Booklets
Each State headquarters, ar
accompanying announcement
says, will get at least 500 Of the
booklets in q week or so. The
committee recommends them
for distribution at such places
as plant gates. rallies. meet
ings" and gives directions for
buying more at rates ranging
from SIS for the first Thousand
to $4,000 for 9 million.
For $3.50 you can get a 9-inch
button urging: For the Love of
Ike Vote Republican" But you
cange t 10000 Il Still Like Ike"
buttons for $2,79.
The catalOg is heavy on but
tons. stickers and jewelry. But
there is plenty Of wearing ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

parel. too, including items from
aprons to suspenders ("Support
Ike"), to sweat shirts and vests
And you can buy Republican
soap and matches. charging ele-
plants, bottle caps, coin banks
candy, chewing gum, an auto
mobile air freshener, cuticle
sticks. measuring spoons and
Democratic crying towels.
Inflated Elephants
And If you want something
elephantine in size and motif
both, there is a 40-foot-high
plastic, inflated elephant. But
the minimum order is 100, at a
cost Of 5000.
The theme Of the comic book
is the thoughts of an editor as
he prepares an election editorial.
The story is told in flashbacks
to the talk at a get-together of
the editors family.
Questions Policy
The war veteran. a nephew
named Jim, is shown in action
in Korea, and later suffering
from wounds. "the last time we
were getting ready to vote"
mr.. Truman calls this a
police action" he comments
and mentions being called back
from the Reserves after World
War II service.
What sort Of politicians do we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Eisenhower Urges
Action on Air Force
Academy Uniform

A report urging prompt appro-
val Of a distinctive cadet uni
form for the United States Air
Force Academy was transmitted
to the Defense Department by
President Eisenhower today.
1t was the first annual report
of the Board Of Visitors to the
new Air Force Academy.
The report also emphasized
that completion of permanent
facilities for the academy at
Colorado Springs. Colo, by July
1, 1858. lis of paramount inn
|portance."
The academy now is operating
in temporary quarters at Lowry
Air Force Base near Denver. The
board reported that it lis salts
fled with progress made by the
Air Force Academy during its
first year Of operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

provided Adlai Stevenson, DEM
ocratic presidential candidate,
under an arrangement worked
out earlier this month.
Senator Kefauver said in q
news conference nearly two
weeks ago that he thought he
should have such information,
too At that time, Mr.. Hagerty
said it seemed odd to request
confidential information through
the newspapers.
kilograms Exchanged
A telegram formally asking
the President for foreign in
|telligence briefiings was received
at the White House yesterday,
Mr.. Hagerty said. The President
promptly approved the request.
In a telegram to Senator Ke-
fauver yesterday. Mr.. Eisenhower
told him:
ITO provide for periodic in
telligence briefiings as requested
in your telegram to me, / have
asked Gen. Cabell Of the Central
Intelligence Agency to make APP
propriate arrangements.
'.As in the case Of the brief
ings arranged for Gov. Steven
son, the information would be
provided subject to an under-
standing that its secret character
will be observed and that it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Black with 3 wee touch Of brass, or all the way
to solid brass, curtains included. Sizes 32vx30s,
or another Side chain pull, Unipull and center pull
on rod or chains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Bondsmon Charged
With Rule Violation

A petition charging violation
of court rules on bondsmen in
the District today was filed in
Municipal Court against Leon B.
Greene.
Mr.. Greene, who for the past
seven years has been associated
with Perry w. Howard, ir., is
charged with procuring an at
torney for one Of his clients.
Court regulations state that
any bondsman who attempts or
assists in getting counsel for a
client faces revocation Of his
license to make bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25


be exclusively for your personal
knowledge"
Need for Information
Senator Kefauyer telegraphed
the President that he found il
increasingly difhcult to comment
on matters involving foreign az
fairs in his campaign activities
without such information.
He added that he would md ii
most helpful" il the CHA would
brief him from time to time 50
ne could carefully weigh all con-
siderations in any comments on
foreign problems.
/ The Senator said he was con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

have in Washington anyhow
Jim asks.
He is made To speak Of Pres.
ident Eisenhower's campaign
promise 70 60 to Korea. and Of
the wars end.
likes promise--and the fact
that he kept it--showed me that
IL makes a big difference who's
in the White House" Jim says.
A cousin Of the editors wife,
"a workingman named Pete, be-
means what he calls Democrat
imitation" which he figures cost
him 48 cents Of every nest egg
dollar. Under the Republicans,
he is made to say. savings and
pensions have stopped shrink
mig"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Istantly being asked about the
suez crisis but 80 far had .,re-
Trained from any substantial
comment because 7 know that
this Is Q matter Of active nego-
tiation between our Nation and
Others and ] do not want to say
anything that might be detri-
mental 10 those negotiations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

MARTINsBURG w. va. Sept.
70 tspeciaD Paul Daniel Alvey
has been named assistant deputy
director Of the West Virginia
Department Of Veterans Affairs,
IL was announced yesterday By
Grover Evick. deputy director,
effective October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
The step 50
Long needed

Pointing out plainly that Jesus works
proved the truth OF his words, the Christian
Science textbook, Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
g. O. P. Boasts Big Arro>
OF Campaign Ginmicks
By the Associated Press

All kinds Of gimmcks and sadgets from comic books onch
buttons and upper ubricatos available price this
to promote the Republican political cause.
The G Q National Committee doesn't sell them but has
a cataog telling where party partisans buy them
Party headquarters Is putting for free limited supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Secret GA Briefinqs
For Kefouver Approved

President Eisenhower today directed the Central intelligence
Agency to provide Senator Kefauve Democratic candidate for
Vice President with periodic secret bengs international
Developments.
Tennessee Senator win the information that is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Hurricane Loses Force
Moving Across Georgia
Continued From First Paee

Continued From First Pagl
locally severe flooding Of smalle,
streams.
Movement for the next u
hours is expected to continul
toward the northeast at 8 to II
miles per hour reaching East,
ern South Carolina Wednesda.
morning. Little change in in,
tensity is expected except for {
slight decrease in maximum
squat winds"
Flossy packed winds up to 10l
miles an hour into the Florids
mainland at dusk yesterday. Tn,
hurricane slammed into For
Walton Beach. generating fierce
sandstorrns which blasted ths
paint of automobiles in its path
but did little damage to property
early reports indicated.
The hurricane did most Of its
damage in the Gulf of Mexico.
Meanwhile, the Coast Guard at
New Orleans reported that the
motor vessel Carport missing In
the Gulf of Mexico since Sunday
when the hurricane hit the area.
was found in battered condi-
ton early today.
The Coast Guard said the is
persons aboard the 50-foot tug
were reported OK"
A Coast Guard spokesman said
the tug Mumrick found the Car
port about 80 to 40 miles south
of Grand Isle and planned to
tow it into New Orleans.
Two members Of the Carport'S
crew apparently drowned Sum
day.
Tug Also Located
The Coast Guard reported that
another missing vessel. the tug
Rosalie E.. was located early
today.
But some IA men were still be-
ing carried as missing by the
Coast Guard. They included
about a dozen fishermen and two
oil company workers. The oil
company workers were in a hell
copter. They we're inspecting
storm damage to offshore LOUISE
ana installations.
Vessels earlier reported miss
ing but which have been located
included the Murnanill LIB. with
three aboard; the yacht Ettro,
with four aboard; the tug Reli-
ance, the fishing vessel Marion
w. the fishing boat Pintail. and
the cruiser Melia.
An expectant Negro mother
and her three children were
killed near Tallahassee yesterday
when q jet training plane
crashed into their home after
colliding with another jet in
fight.
One Pilot Missing
The planes were being evacu-
ated from Tyndall Air Force
Base near Panama City, Fla, be-
cause Of THE hurricane. Dead
we're Mrs. Mary Ella Walker, 90:
Philip. jr., 8: Dorothy. 2, ard
Mary Lee. /, One Of the jet
pilots. Capt. Robert B. Willeford
of Tyndall. was still missing late
last night. The other, 1t. Rod
erick B. Adams of Panama City,
parachuted and was slightly in
jured.
Two other deaths attributable
to Flossy came in automobile &C
cidents. Harold D. Adair. As, was
killed when a car overturned on
a rain-slick street in Mobile, Ala.
Leamon Garrett, So, Of Slocumb,
Ala. was killed when struck by a
car on a highway during a heavy
rainstorm.
Jim Lewis Williams, 20. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
TODAYS Tv
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5l--Hour Of In
spiration: Rev. Dale Crowley
conducts this non-denomi-
national program with ac-
cent on youth and music.
$3.50, WMAL (7l - Crossroads:
Brian Aherne as Father
Kohlman in q courtroom
drama which decided legality
of priest to withhold infor-
nation in confession.
500, WNTAL az - Studio 81;
Screen star Mona Freeman
appears as herself In "The
Baxter Boy" story Of young
mans efforts to obtain celeb
rity for a small town dance
800, WRC (4)-The Big Story:
Decentralization of how re-
porter Robert Ward, OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, spent Is
hours searching city to find
capsule of radioactive metal
in THE Human Element"
$3.50, WRC ~ Star Stage:
Art Carney stars in 1.-THE Man
Who Was Irresistible to
Women" story Of timid Paris
ian who becomes perfect
lover.
$3.50, WMAL az The Wise:
Mark Saber is called in to
protect wealthy woman who
is suspicious Of relative about
to inherit her money.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Playhouse 70
Stars: A gunners mate who
hates the Navy with such a
vengeance it takes a battle
with the enemy and a court
martial t. set him straight;
John Ericsson.
1890, WTOP (9)-The Line Up:
A cowboy with a crush on an
attractive widow, buys a dia-
mond ring from a nightclub
peddler, which sets police on
trail Of modern Jimmy VAL
entine."
1880, WMAL (D-Passport to
Danger: A diplomatic courier
loses his best seller on his
way to Trieste and receives q
danger-filled Latin book in
exchange.
l0:30, WTOP t9) - Person to
Person: Ed Murrrow visits
Pearl Buck and ventriloquist
Paul Winchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1905, WGMS-To France With
Music: Selections by a parade
of French composers of light
music.
$3.50, WTOP-Radio Workshop:
-Four real detectives, retired
from the New York Police
Department, will use actual
police methods to solve q
fictional crime involving q
holdup.
$3.50, WGMS-Library Of Con-
gress Concert: Milhaud, So
nata for viola and piano;
Bach Suite in D: Brahms,
Sonata in r.
900. WAfAL Sound Mirror
Bill Lang interviews Admiral
Richard Hougston. Spanish
American War hero; Unit SO
runs into juvenile vagrance.
sos, WRC - National Radio
Fan Club: Guests will be
Nanette Fabray. Les Paul,
Mary Ford. and the Rover
Boys.
$3.50, WMAL - Offbeat: Come
dienne. Hermione Gingold
gives her impression Of q "Dis-
satisfied Listener; M artin
Agronsky interviews DR.
Girard on "Shock Treatment.
1880, WRC - Cavalcade oil
Sports: Ten-round weller
weight bout between Isaac
Logart and Gaspar Ortega al
Madison Square Garden.
1880, WTOP - Awards Dinner
The winners of the 18th
annual du Pont Awards il
radio and television will be
announced from the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

| T eIeyISlon OW-soturduy, March II, 1856
wc-s TO- ehdns csnsn 1854 rak tss H. uT
Wnei and Mahani choas
" heater Trading Pest 1. Pro BASKETBALL
Of
80 Saturday shs" Meter rao $50 weston Afsste Rex Bel.
Rabbit Asklt
~ 1854 Mighty Mouse yAe H. WHISKY Oaa and t
IexsR 4 tn, Captain Mtalt
saturday, !, Tournament Bsketht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

'AstsTisk denatss programs tslesast In saisF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Breezy tropicoIs in oII-wooI and docron-wool
blends :. Cool, refreshing wash n wear
tropicals included in this news making
group! Choose from fine Sheldon Aristo-
Gratis, Winstons, Sivertex suits in a wide
range of patterns, colors, sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
We can help you
Realize your
Dream
Your Own BUSINESS
DISTRIBUTING
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
PERFUMES

A business Of your own will give
you the chance to live in comfort.
work under favorable conditions, TO
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most important Of all, help give you
q peace of mind and security you
desire for yourself and family.
The sales record Of these perfumes,
leaders in their field, assure you the
success of this method of distribu-
tton. This distrIbutorship should pro-
vide better than average weekly
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No experience or knowledge Of this
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your success
An immediate CASH investment Of
50 700 TO S3,5OO is all that is re-
quired to enter into this money
making industry. Write about your
self in detail. references and tele-
phone A company representative
will arrange an appointment VIII
you. Box lS7-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
THREE GREAT BUYS

A modern equipped garage. gas
station. portable welding machine.
towing truck, room 20 work on d
cars rm. for body and fender work,
apt. over building Building all new
and masonry: large lot on main
highway and within the center Of
eight well-populated beaches. The
present income will show the bust
ness can be paid for within b years.