davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
THOMAS |. STOKES
Defeat of the HeIFs Canyon Bill
But in vain.

But in vain.
Senator Lyndon johnson Of
Texas, Democratic leader who
directed the fight for pubic
development. was foiled when
Senator Frear, Democrat Of
Delaware. and seven of John
sons own Southern Demo-
cratic colleagues deserted him
Senators Byrd and Robert
son Of Virginia; Erwin of North
Carolina, Long of Louisiana,
Eastland Of Mississippi,
Smathers of Florida and Rus
sell Of Georgia. Two Republic
cans deserted the administra-
ton and Joined Senator john
sons cohorts-Senators Wiley
of Wisconsin and LANCER Of
North Dakota. Otherwise the
vote was along strict party
lines, with Democrats support
ing public development and
Republicans opposing it.
The administration position
revealed in the Hell'S Canyon
battle is well known to anyone
who has followed the course Of
events here; but never before
had White House responsibility
been so graphically revealed to
the public.
Hitherto others were blamed,
chiefly former Secretary of
Interior Douglas Mckay, who
was. of course, only following
White House orders. Demo-
Gratis had made such a target
of Secretary Mckay that he
finally become too heavy a
political liability and was
yanked by President Eisen-
hover and sent into the race
for the Senate in Oregon
against Senator Wayne Morse.
1t was said then that it would
hamper Democrats to have
their target thus pulled away
on the eve Of the campaign.
But the removal Of the ad-
ministration scapegoat and
shield also seems to have
worked to the disadvantage Of
the administration by leaving
the President and his White
House operatives exposed and
in line of fire. At least, that
was the effect in the Hell's
Canyon fight.
Now the blame can be laid
where it belonged all the time
on the President himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

tional effort to cope with the
delinquency problem.
Before the month was out
Representative Cooper had let
it be known that he was strongly
supporting reappointment of the
judge. Later, reports began to
circulate that Representative
Cooper, as chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, was
inSistent that Judge Cockrill re-
main.
A Star reporter asked Mr..
Cooper If the report was true.
He replied that he had nothing
to say.
do you mean you are not
going to deny the report?" the
reporter asked! te,. an,- ..u
II have nothing to say" Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Nehru Arrives
For Beirut Visit

BEIRUT. Lebanon. July 81 (P).
Indian Prime Minister Nehru ar
rived from Cairo today for a. 10
hour state visit to this Lebanese
capital. Mr.. Nehru will leave for
New Delhi tomorrow on the last
leg Of a month-long tour through
the Middle East and Europe.
He was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Indira Ghandi,
two grandchildren and foreign
policy adviser v. K. Krishna
Menon.
At the airport to greet him
were LebaneSe Prime Minister
Abdullah Yafn and Foreign Min
lister Salim Lahoud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Spectacle of the Three NeutruIs

the pattern he has set has been
suSpiciously like that of a man
willing to play both ends
against the middle so long as
he himself stands to gain by 1t.
And the Communist Tito.
chuckling perhaps at the antics
of the United States. which, in
the name of fighting COM
munism, hands Tito'S Com
munist dictatorship, for free,
millions of dollars in cash and
even fully-armed jet planes.
can be expected for the fore
Seeable future to play the same
corner of the field, awaiting the
day when the handouts from
the foolish West no longer ball
ance the Establishments Of his
first love, Soviet communism:
There is something indie
scribably bizarre about this
weird performance of three
"neutralS" in a world where
obviously even the stars can
not. be neutral lest they find
themselves atomized. That any
responsible statesman, or even
irresponsible politician, can
possibly be seduced by this
brazen display of callous self
seeking is incredible.
Probably the only comfort
at all in the spectacle-and cold
comfort it isis the certain
knowledge that time will dem
onStrate that lambs in wolf
country can only be neutral
when a strong antiwolf stock
ade protects them from ami
hilation. When the dollars and
bullets and blood of the free
world no longer protect. there
will be no neutrals. Only slaves
yxy;I1 ,.a,,aoi,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

take a dim view" Of any effort
to replace Judge Cockrill.
He repeated the phrase to a
Star reporter. Senator Kefauver,
who is not a member Of the
Senate District Committee which
would handle the nomination,
said. however, he would consider
the nomination ION its merits. 81
But I'm not in favor of kick
ing her out just to put a Republic
can in" he said. I don't think
they should play partisan poll
tics with Juvenile Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

and to plan ways and means to
prevent similar revolts in the
other satellites.
The Polish government and
Communist Party have publicly
admitted that the Poznan work.
ers had grounds for dissatisfac-
ton.
Grumbling and protests have
also been heard from workers in
other satellites. particularly
Hungary, where Matyas Rakosi
was deposed this week as Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

Z
birth Of poSt-World War II
Poland.
Marshal Bulganin was accom-
panied by Marshal Georgi
Zhukov. Soviet defense minister
An East German Communist
delegation already is in Warsaw
for the festivities and represent
atives from other East European
satellites were expected.
Western observers in Vienna
noted the visit will give the
Communist leaders an oppor-
tunity to discuss last months
Poznan rebellion at first hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Judge Cockri|I Assured
6Months More on Bench

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H. Cockrll will remain the
bench least another months because brought
by two Tennessee Democrats, it was learned today
Judge Cockri, whose term expired last August
nessee Democrat.
Juvenile REQUIRES that that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Bu|qonin Visits Warsaw
For Poznon Post-Mortem

LONDON July 81 F-Soviet Premier Bulganin arrived in
warsaw this morning for what expected to be
post-mortem with Polish Communist leaders the Poznan
Warsaw radio said Marshal Bugann led
othcay attending the Polish national liberation
bratons starting tomorrow The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY

When the homeowner hal
work to do which cannot be
reached by the usual chair OF
ladder method, and knows that
scaffolding is required, he may
visit a project where scaffoldine
is being used.
4 AS a rule he will give it one
look and decide that such 9
complicated arrangement Of sup
ports is far beyond his ability tc
produce.
Nothing could be farther from
the truth. as standard temporary
Scaffolding is much simpler thar
lit looks. Of course, he can buy
steel wall-brackets and spike
them into the house wall. but
the chances are that they will
never be used again, to say
nothing Of the damage he will
do to the walls.
On the other hand, the lumber
used for light scaffolding will
always be available for other
projects about the home.
Standard light scaffolding Is
nothing more or less than a
working platform. 1t has four
legs, two cross members upon
which the platforms boards are
laid. and diagonal braces across
front, back and both ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Its Not Too Difficult
To Build Real ScoffoId

To make this scaffolding, the
2x4 legs are laid on the ground
and the diagonal braces ar
ranged. Two sets are made. Next
they are set UP and the cross
members nailed across them at
the desired height. The braces
are now nailed in and the as
sembly is ready for the planks
on which you stand.
Legs and cross members should
be 2 by 4. Diagonal braces should
be / by 8. Planks for platform
should be 2 by 8. Braces should
be nailed twice at every cross
ing. Span Of planks should not
exceed six feet. Saffolding can
be lifted off the ground and
moved along.
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Okoys
Projects
). Recent building permits issued
by the District include:

hecenL .DullQlug permits lSSueC
by the District include:
NJ. Ponin e. Sons. owner. 931 Long.
fellow street NV. Otis Elevator Co.
builder; to install one elevator in apart.
ment house, 6101 Sixteenth street NV.
cost, $4,000.
NJ. Pollin a. Sons, owner. e3l Long
builder; 20 install two passenger eie.
vators in apartment house, 6l0l Six
teenth street NV; cost, ISL 900.
M. Pollin & Sons. owner, 931 Long.
fellow street NV; Otis Elevator Co.
builder; to install one passenger ele-
teenth street NV; cost, $S1 900.
p. A.. O'Boyle, owner. Tenth and {
treets NV; builder not selected; John
son & Boutin. architects; to erect ont
2-story addition, also repairs, 2436 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; cost. $4,000.
National Radio Institute, owner. 393i
Wisconsin avenue NV; WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Corp, builder: to install on
passenger elevator, 1899 wisconsin ave
nue. NV; cost. S32.166.
Joseph L. Belfiore, owner, 1901 Thir
teenth street NV; Otis Elevator Co.
vator in once building, 1875 / stree
NV; cost, $1,000.
W. T. Polydoron. owner and builder
o27 Fifteenth street NV: William H
shoemaker, architect; to erect one l,
story dwelling, 3717 Alton place NV.
william W. Morrison. owner ant
builder. 1901 Tunlaw road NV; vii
liam H. Shoemaker, architect; to cree
two 2-story dwellings. 1851 and 235i
Forty-ninth street NV; cost. $4,000
@. M, Chandler owner and builder
215 Florida avenue NV; r. c. Archer
lr.. architects; to erect one 1la-stor,
dwelling. 29O6 Thirteenth street NE.
cost, $4,000.
National Radio Institute. owner, 393!
I Wisconsin avenue; WESTINGHOUSE Elec
\ trio Corp, builder; to install one freigh
elevator. 1899 Wisconsin avenue NV.
/ ost, S14,70S.
\ Jelleffs Realty Co.. owner, 1914
street NV; Davis. Wick & RosengarteI
| Co., builder; James NJ. Gongwer, archi
1 tect; to excavate for basement, lay nev
floor. 525 Thirteenth street NV; cost
$4,000.
Shoreham Hotel Corp. owner AM
builder. $500 Calvert street NV: Berl
y Abel, architects; to make alterations
$500 Calvert street NV; cost. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Won't to Avoid
Rust Measles

It's a wise policy always to use
aluminium nails in all places ex-
posed to the weather. Galvaniz-
ing is not permanent insurance
against rust.
Stains bleeding through paint
from oxidizing nailheads can give
any house a case of rust measles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
.Orounize STORAGE

"Built-in" has become a house.
hold word the last few years.
In homes large and small, built
ins help organize storage and
make housekeeping easier. Be
sure, however. to analyze what
you want to store before build
ing the units. and avoid follow
ing the craze for built-ins for
built-ins' sake. Better Homes
and Gardens magazine warns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Turnover Is High
In u. S. HOUSING

Some 80 million people will
move this year, according to one
estimate.
That means something like Ia
per cent Of the Nations popula-
ton will be releasing living quar-
tiers in one place and seeking
them in new locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

is 7Ed WI 3mGerb drOms
ho Is 10 more dm od2 hhnodyha
finishing d"ul HE
in to The womso md u@ hon is used . the srunh
O q d e % o. lis bov
10 p Boy il The cry % Of & the ouMys
Of also ab The dd rounds hwns
h % weeping flows ds~A a Towering
o. al
Of q
ACCEPT OFFERS FROM RESPONSIBLE
INTERESTED PARTIES ONLY ondSu
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

crossed the perilous Alaska range in the height of winter to meet Frank Cleary in Valdez.
 Fairbanks grew, and people re- membered MeCarty's historic trip south. In 1905 the War Department cleared and marked the route, and in 1907 it was first utilized by dog teams.
 Thus was founded the famed Richardson trail, now the route of the Richardson highway. In 1910 1t was used year around, and was heralded as the overland all- American shortcut from Tidewater to Fairbanks" Cattle and other pack animals were driven over the route in the summer to meet the needs of the growing mining camp.
 Huge snow drifts, mountainous terrain, and high winds made win- ter travel dangerous. The slush and ice took their toll of frozen feet, and high drifts often hid shelters from the mushers The more con- fortable river route was still pref erable.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Richardson Highway
 Started In 1901

Tidewater to Skagway to Dawson fo Chena to Fairbanks distance of over 1,400 miles. A long and tedius trip, it could be made only in the summertime when the riverboats were running.
 That's the way people travelled in the early days. Then, in 1901, Dan McCarty. one of the original nem- bers of the Barnette party which founded Fairbanks, undertook 400 miles of wilderness and worry and took short cut to Tidewater. He
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Many Breeds
 Of Good Doqs Found In North

The old time fallacy of only Arc tic breeds doing well' in the North country has been "debunked.'
 Fine dogs are matter of record, today, throughout the Territory. From the Great Dane to the tiny Chihuahua. all varieties of pure bred dogs are now found as house. hold pets. regardless of residence of their owners; on homestead, CT in the fashionable apartment buildings. the latter fast becoming commonplace
 With the advent of such fine ani- mals, Kennel Clubs, soon followed Dog Shows became must. Sparked by the perseverance, and guidance of one woman. Kennel Club was formed here III Fairbanks. Lorraine Lagerstedt, for years an ardent fancier and judge of pure bred dogs, stuck to her guns" and after two unsuccessful attempts, fi- nally banded together a solid foun-
  from civilian and military person. nel. To form Club. long arduous hours were spent by the Lady Lag erstedt,' in training, not only the dogs. but their novice owners as well, in the art of ring technique" and proper grooming for dog shows.
 Today not only one dog-owners, are on the roster of the Panama Valley Kennel Club. but bona-fide breeders as we'll. Among them. are Kenny Farmer. with fine Toy breeds; Mrs. Vivien Walter. Pom- eranians. Sam and Pauline Harlan. Smooth nachschunds and Weimar- aners. Melba Green, Yorkshire Ter tiers; Lorraine Lagerstedt. fine Boxers: who houses such top show dogs, as Champion Salars Sure Con- eeit, Twenty one Best of Breed wins in the States. and Champion Lake Bays Freya. who has the dis tanetion of being the first Boxer to win her points, exclusively at AL askan Shows, every show a maj / Many persons, who are non-mem- bers, also are busy, producing quail ity registered stock; notably Jim" McChord with Weimaraners and the Worbass family, who specialize in registered Siberian Huskies. All in all the pure bred dog Is here to stay.
 The Panama Valley Kennel Club will hold their Third Annual all Breed Show on July 22nd ,56 at the Panama Valley Fairgrounds. Mir. Reginald Livsey of Milwaukee, Oregon will officiate and one hund- red and twenty five dogs, of var ious breeds will vie for top hon. orS.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

The trail gradually became a highway. but lost ground in 1923 when the railroad went through. But it was Godsend in 1942, when government construction on mili tary bases gave the railroad more business than 1t could handle.
 Bridges replaced the ferries of yesteryear; millions of dollars went into gravel and roadbed improve ments as later millions would go for resurfacing.
 Gradually, the highway has kept pace with modern trends. and the Richardson route is one of the Ter ritory's main economic arteries. Thousands of tourists now hit the road each year for the scenic splen- dor the highway opens.
 As it is today, the Richardson highway is far cry from the trail blazed by Dan McCarty in 1901. It is a symbol of the economic and industrial development the territory has seen in it's many years of growth.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 Et~.~
Fairbanks, Alaska
 AE

Date. May 4, 1856
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Marvin C. croston. Manhattan, Montana entry man. together with his witnesses Mrs. Matt. Forrister and Jack Warren, both of Big Delta. Alaska has submitted final rFoof on his homestead entry, Fairbanks Serial No. D8464 for inc SEANEA, EtaSWisNEf4. EikNwtaNEt4. SwANEH NEhs. Lots 10. Section IT Township g South Range 10 East Fairbanks Mer- i6ian, containing 95 acres. and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks. Alaska. and If no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of pubn- cation or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 Malcolm Q. Allen. Manager First Pub. June 2s, ieSE
 Last Pub: July 26. 1856
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Cerro
Gordo
BY MRS. c. J. BENTON

Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Powell
and children and Mrs. Gail Ham
mond spent Sunday in Whining
ION visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Hill Of Charlotte
spent the week end here.
Mrs. John Putnam Of Mullins
was the guest Of Mrs. II. B
Johnson Wednesday.
Earl Benton of Camden and
Miss Sudic Benton of Four Oaks
visited relatives here during tAa
week end.
J. p. Hammond and T. v
Hammond attended the funeral
Of J. y. Johnson at Benton Sun
day.
Visiting Rev. and Mrs. p. G.
Early Sunday were Mr.. AMI
Mrs. y. l.. Early and Mrs. w. W
Early and Miss Kitty Early. all
Of Raleigh.
Miss Alice Bryant Of East Car
DINA College spent the week end
here with her parents. Walter
Gerouch. also an Fec sthdent
was a guest in the Bryant home.
Rev. and Mrs. c. r. Brissor
attended the Baptist Church
Homecoming in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Stenson Nance Of Fayetteville
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Freeman
and son Of Fayetteville visitej
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nance Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Green
Of Whiteville visited Mrs. Hen
rietta Green Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Fannie Burnes returned
TO her home in Whitevillc Mon
dav following a two week visit
with Mrs. Henrietta Green.
Jason Williamson Of Washing.
ton, ID. c. is spending this week
at home with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Williamson.
Donald Williamson is Ill al
his home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Guidew:sN
BY MRS. LESTER i,p.>

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sing
and Leamon Sings visited NJ
.ni Mr.. Lester Long Monde
Miss Nina Stocks and VI.
Paul Conor visited Mrs. J. |
Long recently.
Visiting Mrs. J. d. Long Tue
IA ywerc Mrs. Curtis Hew,tl
irs. Ed Long and Mrs. Geor.
iewctt and Mrs. Lester Love.
Mrs. Lester Long visited MIR
r. J. Long Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Long wcr;
y Whiteville Tuesday.
Mrs. J. ID. Long visited Mr..
.'>;"r Long Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lon.
listed Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Como
recently.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pircw4,
section visited Mrs. J. d Lon,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diloln Jas.
were in Tabor City Friday aftc,
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stocks O
Raefori sent the week end W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers spent Sa.
rrday afternoon with her mothct
Ms. J. y. Long.
yIr. and Mrs. J. f. Siuglc:ar,
listed Mr.. and Mr.. Jam"
Haulk Saturday night.
~. and Mrs. Billie Smith visit
"a Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conc
''""iay afternoon.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited he
'.r, Mrs. Minnie Gore. re
Gently.
Miss Annette Buck Of tn,
PTcwav ssstion spen. Saturda,
with Miss Dorothy Long.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lestc
Long Sunday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Jacobs an,
George Sings also Leamon Sings
all Of the Pireway section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Fred Duncan made q business
rip TO Conway. S. c. Sunday af-
ternoon of last week.
Mrs. Julius Jacobs and Mrs.
v. o. Eldcrdicc we're Sunday af-
ternoon guests Of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Smith
and family.
WAC Meridian Elderdice OF
Raleigh spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herm-
m Elderdicc, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
9. Ray, and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
G.. Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Weldon Gore, Gene Ray Low
rimore, and Billy Gore students
at State College Raleigh spent
the week end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Gore, Mr.
and Mrs. Lundy Lowrimore, and
J. Major Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Mr., and Mrs. F. F.. Recon
and Jimmy Neal spen; Sunday
At Little River visiting.
Fred NJ. Bullock, a patient in
he Robson County Memorial
Hospital, is continuing to i'm
prove.
Mrs. II. II. Bullock, Mrs. For
,st Green, and Mrs. c. E. Brisson
attended the W.M.U. Leaders
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Miss Alice Carolyn Gore and
Kenneth Roger Babson were
married Sunday. November I, at
) p. m. III the Riverside Sap.
Church e PirCway. with t.
Rev. Arson Smitn o.fiyIa:lr,
The bride is the daughter O!
j. Major Gore. ST. OF rout. ).
Tabor City and the late Mrs
Buna Gore. The bridegroom
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Arson
BabSOn of FreCland.
Music was presented by Mrs.
Doris Johnson, pianist. and Mrs
Lucille Butler. vocalist, aunt o:
the bride.
Palms and baskets of white
gladioli were arranged with sew
en- branChcd candclabra to form
a background for the double
ring ceremony
'AH'i' III ilA'l 4tEt ny 44tI
twin brother. Carroll. the bride
wore gown of peau DANCE lac,
over satin fashioned with a por.
trait ncCklinc appliqucd in med
Ialliona Of lace. The basque bod
ice featured long sleeves and the
full skirt of tulle and lace fell
into a cathedral train. Her fling
cC-tip veil OF silk illusion was
attached 10 a lace cap edged in
lplcatCd tulle and embroidered
With seed pearls. She carried a
white Bible topped with a pur-
Die throated orchid and tube
roses.
rT'zs Patricia Gore Of rou'" ?
Tabor City. nice" OF the bride.
was maid of honor. She Wore q
lime green ballcrend dress O.
lace over talfeta and carried q
noscgay OF yellow NUNS. Hiss
Barbara PearCe OF Wilmington
and Miss Luminia Smith Of
route 3, Tabor City. also nicccs
of the bride, were bridesmaids.
Their gowns were in rose styled
Identical to the honor attendants
and carried nOscgays OF white
NUNS.
Lynda Cox was the flower
girl. She wore a short Nylon
taffeta dress and carried a bas-
ket of rose petals. Onnie Gore
served as ring bearer.
Willard Buffkin of Chinuua-
pin. brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ush-
ers were j. NJ. Gore of route 3,
Tabor City, and Norvan Babson
of Ash.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride.
Mrs. Lucille Butler greeted
guests and introduced 70 the re-
ceiving line composed of the
wedding party.
Miss Lizzie Cox and Mrs. Mai
or Gore. Jr. invited guests TO the
dining room where punch and
cake was served by Mrs. W. {.
Cox, Jr., Miss JcsSica Gore and
Miss Pcarlcn" pigo't.
The brides table was over
laid with n laN cloth. \ four
TERED wedding cake thanked by
tall waitc tapcrs in silver cand-
loIabra adorned the setting.
Mrs Corbett Cox kept the rc-
.Eistcr and Mrs. Irene Smith pre-
sided in the gift room. Goodbyes
were heard by Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Gore.
During the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. B0beon left for wedding
trip to Florida. For travelling the
'orldc changed to a gray CASH
mere suit with black and pink
accessories. She pinned tre or
child. lifted from her Bible. al
her shoulder.
Upon returning from their
Wedding trip the young couple
will establish residence in Co.
lumbus County where the bride
groom is engaged in farming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Norri
of Bethel spent the week end
with Mr.. end Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long and
family of Nakina spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Conference in Clarendon N'St
r~ss....
Mrs. Anna Holmes of Rocky
Mount was visitor in town
Friday.
Tom Williamson OF Raleigh
spent Thursday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Williamsc''
Sr. ,
Miss Becky Saltcrs of VII