davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
We're Sorry!

The delinquent tax list of this
and neighboring precincts In
Columbus county appears in
this issue. In that this section
was printed early this week.
several names appear who paid
their back taxes since the list
was made up.
We want to apologize to
County Tax Collector w. A
Wier and these taxpayers for
not being able to pull the fol-
lowing names from the list.
They will be pulled from next
weeks listing in that their taxes
have now been paid:
Williams Township: Mrs.
Gladys Faircloth. Lorah Fowler,
r. l.. Hardic. J. d. HinSon, Flos-
sic Jernigan, j. G. Mcmillan,
Townsend Mercer. Mrs. L. A.
Spivey. Mrs. Lille Mcmillan
Stanley, John II. Ward, w. X.
Ward. w. p Williams Golden
II. Ncalcy heirs.
South Williams Township
Dor Cox, Flora B. Gore, ]. Ro-
land Gore, Mrs. Mollie Gore
Howard Harrelson, J. c. Har-
rclson, Il. c. HARRISON. Sr., C
NJ. Boyd, Jr., Tabor City Wo-
mans Club. A. F. Prince and
wife, G T. Bennett heirs. Kern
Prince. G. f. Collier, Jr.
Bug Hill Township: NJ. B
Canady, Albert Gore, ]. Shan
non Gore. Louise Gore, Thurs
ton Gore, Austin G. Long, John
Greeley Long. C. A. Register
J. 3. Watts, Mrs. Mamie Grice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Mrs. d. ]. Hughes
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. b. l. NeSmith. Jr.. guest
player. Won the high score a
ward yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. d. J. Hughes entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home on Lewis
Street.
Club members playing were
Mrs. c. E. Walden, Mrs. J. B
Hardwick, Mrs. j. NJ. McGou-
gan. Mrs. J. F. Boswell. Mrs. c
c.. WestInoreland. Mrs. R. C.
HarrelSon, Jr. and Mrs. Hughes
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. Hughes during the after
noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Mrs. Celia Hayes
Funeral Today

Mrs. Celia Jane Hayes. 70, di-
ed at the home Of son, Sam
Hayes, in the Cherry Grove Sec
ton at 5 p. m. Sunday after
several months illness.
Final rites are to be held
this afternoon "wednesday at
5 p. m. in the Cherry Grove
Baptist Church. of which she
was 4 member, by Rev. John
Blanchard, assisted by Rev. M.
w. Strickland. Burial will fol-
low in the church cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

TIED Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conor
Sunday.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Gore Sum
day.
Mrs. r. j. Long went to Dur
ham SATURDAY. for a visit with
relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wright
have returned from a stay in
GAINESVILLE. S. G. and will re-
side at their home on West Sixth
Street with the M. D. Thomp-
sons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
ATTEND SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruey Hewett,
Mrs. Grover Hardee and Mrs.
Flea Cox spent some time in
Charlotte this week attending
the fall merchandise show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

They represented the staff Of
Roberts Clothing Company of
Tabor City.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
Fernandina Beach, Florida
"One Of the Worlds Lqrgest Shrimp Centers"

claimed Sen. Flanders favored
Eisenhower-Stevenson talks after
the conventions for a bipartisan
agreement on the higher level to
avoid Catering to Zionist pres
sure votes"
Questioned in Washington by
this reporter, Sen. Flanders said
he thought the idea of bipartisan
agreement was "a good one" He
said he thought this a correct
course of action and echoed Dull
les desire to eliminate Israel as a
matter for campaign debate.
While he thought an Eisenhower
Stevenson meeting on Israel was
'the proper thing" and that he
was in sympathy with the idea, he
had not promised to be "a moving
spirit"
Democratic leaders close to
Stevenson thought il very unlike
lY the Democratic nominee would
meet with the President on this
matter. It was pointed out that
Stevenson is firmly on record as
favoring arms for Israel. Mr..
Eisenhower has turned down such
assistance. The Democratic plat
form openly pledges to offset
Communist munitions shipments
TO the Arabs by selling or sup
plying defensive weapons TO Is
rael." The Republican platform
does not advocate arms for Israel.
Lilienthal said at San Francisco
that he was told by some men,
bers of Congress that his anti
Zionist group should be satisfied
that persons who felt similarly
succeeded in keeping arms for Is
rael out of the COP. platform.
He identified his informants as
Rep. Frances Bolton, Ohio Repub-
hcan member of the House For
eign Affairs Committee; Sen. H.
Alexander Smith, New Jersey
Republican on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, and Sen.
Arthur V. Watkins, Utah Repub-
lican.
The elements so concerned
about alleged pro-Israel influ-
(Continued on Page "
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

thai, who agitated against Israel
at the recent Republican and
Democratic conventions. He drew
a sharp reprimand from the
Democratic Platform Committee
at Chicago.
At a press conference last
month at San Francisco. Lilien-
thai said that Sen. Ralph E.
Flanders. Vermont Republican.
had indicated agreement with
Lilienthal's objectives. Lilienthal
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
COP Hate Elements
Agitating Against Israel
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

WASHINGTON
Anti-Israel elements attempting TO bring
about a secret meeting between President Eisen-
hover and Adlai Stevenson to take the Israel issue
"out of politics" The move is being made for BIZ
partisan agreement in the name of national secur-
itY with the knowledge and tacit support of Secre
tarY of State Dulles.
A leading force in these behind -the-scenes ac-
tivities is the anti-Israe National Committee for
Security and Justice in the Middle East" This
group includes such personalities as Commander
Elmo Hutchinson, former U. N. Armistice Commis-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

sioner who sought to blame Israel
for Near East tension. It's leading
spokesman is Alfred M. Lilien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Wiley AssaiIs
Mail Chargeon
Primary Eve

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 10 P.-
IA controversy over Senator
Wiley's congressional Thanking
privilege has stimulated last
minute interest in Wiscosin's Re-
publican senatorial primary elec-
ton tomorrow.
The 72-year-old G. o. P. Sena-
tor said Saturday night that
charges of misuse of the senator
Iial free mail privilege were "a
politically instigated move by
Ikingmakers and their stooges."
Senator Wiley, seeking a fourth
term IN the Senate. is battling
against Representative Davis, Al,
who received the Endorsement
and thus the financial backing
Iof the Wisconsin Republican
Party last May when the State
q. o. P. convention spurned Sen
Iator Wiley and Endorsed Mr..
Davis. Also in the race is How
ard H. Boyle, jr., 35, a Milwaukee
attorney.
Senator Wiley. accused of
lacking in loyalty to his party,
has called the Endorsement the
action of State G. o. P. king
makers"
The questioning of Senator
IWiley's Thanking privilege came
from the Post Office Department
in Washington.
L. Robe Walter. special assist
ant to Postmaster General Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Primary: June 5.

Officials to be elected: United
States Senator. 80 Representa-
tives to Congress, 20 members OF
States Upper House, 80 members
of Lower House and some other
State and county officers.
Residence requirements: State,
/ year: county, 90 days; pre-
cinct, 81 days.
Registration: In person or by
mail and permanent unless
elector failed to vote in either
the last preceding primary or
general election.
Write the County Clerk lin
Los Angeles, San Diego and San
Francisco counties the Registrar
of Voters for the affidavit Of
registration anytime except dur
ing the SO days before an cleo
ton. September 10 is the last
day to register for the 1856 gen.
eral election.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
both the primary and general
election.
Write the County Clerk lin Los
Angeles. San Diego and San
Francisco Counties the Registrar
Of Voters on letter-size station
cry stating name of election
reason for request. California
address and address to which
ballot is to be mailed. Individual
requests must be made by each
voter above his signature.
Requests can be received not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Nixon Trolls
Kefuuver in
PresidencyPoI|

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10 (P).
The Minneapolis Tribune
Minnesota poll reports a prefer
ence for Senator Estes Kefauver
over Vice President Richard
Nixon, should either of the vice
presidential candidates become
President some time in the next
four years.
OF 1000 voting-age residents
questioned by poll interviewers,
the Tribune said so per cent
favored Senator Kefauver, the
Democratic nominee, and "a per
cent picked Mr.. Nixon, the Re-
publican candidate.
Per Cent Undecided
Six per cent were undecided
and less than l per cent said
neither one"
The question asked was: IF
1t were a question of one of the
vice presidential candidates be-
coming President some time in
the next four years. which man
Nixon or Kefauver-would you
prefer to see in the presidency?"
The poll was made in late
August.
A week ago. reporting on a
survey taken following the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

itional conventions, the poll saw
Minnesota support for the Re-
publican and Democratic Presi-
dent Vice President States was
almost evenly divided.
Poll in August Close
That poll. in which 1000
voting-age persons were inter-
viewed August 24-28, showed At
per cent favored reelection of
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon. Forty-six per
cent favored Adlai Stevenson for
President and Sen. Kefauver for
Vice President. Six per cent were
undecided and the remainder
either gave another answer or
refused to state his choice.
The question then asked was:
Which of the two tickets-Ei-
senhower and Nixon, or Steven
son and Kefauver-do you favor
right now in the 1856 elections?"
In the presidential race in 1852,
Minnesota counted 1921 votes
for the Eisenhower Nixon ticket
/ to 608.458 for Stevenson and
Sparkman.
The Tribune Classics itself as
an independent newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

,merfield. said last Friday the
department had ruled some Of
THE material mailed by Senator
Wiley was not considered a.
proper use of the frank" and
said Senator Wiley will be billed.
The department declined to
make public the source of the
complaints against Senator
Wiley.
Senator Wiley's Office said IS
per cent of the material, sent
to rural Wisconsin boxholders.
was reprinted from the Congress
sional Record and that the other
material was an example of what
Senator Wiley was doing ION
the farm front"
Mr.. Walter said the non
Congressional Record material
contained a "multilith reprint of
newspaper comment, pictures
and other material"
Representative O'Konski, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, said in
an interview recorded for broad
cast today that the Post Office
Department was deliberately
projecting itself into the politi-
cal picture in Wisconsin.
Whatever else it did, the con-
troversy aroused some late in
Iterest in what some political
leaders fear is lackluster con-
test.
1--we never seen so much in
difference on the part of Wis
Iconsin citizens" one veteran
political worker said. 1--WE find
that people just don't seem to be
interested in who gets the nomI-
nation despite the urgent appeal
by President Eisenhower that
people register and VOTE"
Indications are that probably
less than one million of the
States estimated 2,250,000 elig-
,ible voters will go to the polls
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

more than 20 nor less than five
days prior to an election. from
October II to November /.
Note: Do not mail request be-
fore october IS.
The voted ballot must be
postmarked not later than the
day of election but will be
counted if received by the cleo
ton official not later than the
10th day after the election or BY
November %.
Registrar of Voters in:
Los Angeles City and County
I808 North Spring street, Los
Angeles IL. Calf.
San Diego County, 4005 Ross
Grams, Box @, Old Town Station,
San Diego 10. Calf.
San Francisco City and County
City Hall, San Francisco 2. Calf
For further information cal
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of the voters service. District
League of Women Voters, DI. z
45l0 or visit its information serv-
ice in The Star lobby.
Tomorrow: Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
ABSENTEE VOTING
California Permits
You to Vote by Mail

As service to the Districts obsentee
voters, The Stor is publishing voting
regulations in eoeh Stote for next
Noyember's election. One Stcte will
be published each doy. Woteh for
yours. Todoy's first instollment is
for residents who wish to vote in
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
18th and Columbia RI. NV.
MichiEan and Eastern Avea.
Greenuay ShoppinE Center
aOfi Nayior Rd. Sc.
500 Nev Hampshire Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER
Bird Watchers Report

The far-flung chapters of the
Indoor Bird Watchers members
spot rare types through the bot
toms of appraised cocktail or
beer glasses) have been report
ing regularly. Richard E. Gitel-
man spent the summer and fall
profitably spotting at the base
ball parks.
He reports black-suited ar
bitter, a bleacher- burned rooter.
a fast-ball QUICKER, a broad
seated catcher, a rifle-armed
ringer and a fence-thumping
whacker. Betty SimOns, on the
other hand, did her spotting on
the golf courses. She reports
a moaning turfwhacker, a ly-
ing parbuster. an undaunted ALI
bier, a knickered kicker. a tower
ing rage and profane putt
misser.
Another birdwatcher, one Ira
BrOdy, seems to have been OBJ
serving the seamier side of bird
life. He weighs in with a tout
willow, a stool pigeon, marked
cardinal, a photo fincher, a fixed
game hen, a long shot loon,
boat racer and welshing grouse.
From PARKWAY Newfoundland,
Capt. Bob Halpin Of the RCAF
sends word Of a jowl-sagging lee
puller and flat-bellied leg tuck
er (lands with his wheels up :.
On the Pelham Bay local,
George ArOns spotted turnstile
hopper, flying shareholder, an
excited late riser, a wrist watch
peeker, a tireless hummer and a
long -stemmed blond legcrosser.
In her Long Beach drugstore,
Mrs. Michael TinnirellO easily
identified q fountain stool twirl-
er, q soda blower, a coffee chisler,
. ketchup kover upper and a
napkin NAPIER. F. r. Paxton,
the food broker. saw a legal
eagle. and double dyed de-
ceiver. Near the steak pit in
Paramus, N. j.. a patron saw a
rare swizzle- sticked knuckle rap
per. There have also been re-
ports from the Times Square
subway station Of a short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

other important cause. For weeks
now it has been trying to
brighten up book titles. We feel
that if most books had brighter
titles there would be many more
best sellers. 1t is a pleasure to
report that our contributors have
not let us down.
Among the fine new titles
suggested, a reader called Irish
offers How to Cheat at Polo"
and Raising Cobras for Fun
and Profit" An unidentified con-
tributor suggests: rs There a
John Chapman? A Wise Parent
Answers a Troubled Child, {" 1.-THE
Wonderful World of Plumbing, T"
"Barbecueing and the Bill of
Rights" Excess - The Hand
book of Freeloaders. You and
Your Pancreas." and THE Fire
side Book of Advertising Work
Songs"
Dick Winters, the movie publ
cist, submits "Canasta Without
Fear" rs Arbor Day a Farce?"
How to Behave in a Falling
Rock Zone" and How to Cheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
GRAHAM

Continued from Page C-6
in the Caribbean wearing the
heavy garb of a Nun. And even
in the cave it's 80 degrees.
AS for her costar, Robert
Mitchum. producer Gene Frenke
glowed during lunch at goth
Century-Fox. You'll see. this
picture will make him the big
gest star in Hollywood" I re-
member Robert once telling me
that he learned about acting
from watching Rim Tin Tin.
"Never saw anyone SO relaxed"
Ernest Borgnine told me on
the set of "3 Brave Men" that
he has received an attorneys
letter from Hecht and Lam
caster telling him to report for
sweet Smell of Success" No
vember 81. But they haven't
sent me the script yet, ne
added If the part is good for
him. Ernie told me he will play
it. I've just bought The Pro-
moters' for my own company,
and that l make next year.
Don't get me wrong. I'm grateful
to Burt Lancaster and Harold
Hecht for giving me a chance in
Marty but they didn't do so
badly on it either"
When l asked Dan Daley
what he would do after his cur
rent "Oh. Mem Oh, Women!"
he replied, Take a week off"
Dan likes his current role, but
he's still unhappy over his can
celled dance number in 1.-THE
Best Things in Life Are Free"
That's why l did the picture
in the first place. 1t was a good
movie but they didn't need me. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
TonqIed in Puttern

HONOLULU (P.-A burglar
whose pattern never changed
finally got caught. Police said
the man was captured in his
seventh burglary of the same
restaurant. In each case he
used the same method of entry,
and he always worked on Thurs
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

an IBM Machine" Art Maier of
the radio show Monitor comes
up with "Charwomen I Have
Known "A Short History of
Dental Floss in America" and
Social implications of the
Phillips Screwdriver."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

fTRcIY 1ios pssrsyivsris b.s. ~.
SAAsSA2 o. 7.oie4
fAAfKs NAEQE BlRBARA HraH. Wal.
Ton "a eslssJ q q 1.so. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

stemmed strap stretcher and a
rowing masher.
Joe Patini Of Brooklyn eyed a
souped up jeep and a financed
thunderbird. Lynn Dollar, the
TV beauty, saw a queer duck and
a flap-tongued free loader. A
watcher who signs the initials
H. M. G. of Wantagh. spotted a
say wren and a wrong tern. Joe
HautzenrOder had no trouble
identifying a pantry quickie and
a bemuSed bungler.
\ 4 \
1t is pleasure to report that
the indoor birdwatchers are all
busy at their healthy, happy.
sporting hobby.
X 4
This column also SPONSORS an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

This column also sponsors an
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Yellowstone Mercantile Company
Celebrating Golden Anniversary

The Yellowstone Mercantile Company is this year cele-
brating its Golden Anniversary with a record of fifty years of
merchandising service to an ever expanding trade of which
Sidney is the hub.
1t il a record of which those who n responsible for may well be
proud. Three pictures Oh this page are renIndful for residents mere
that long of the advent of this enterprise which has proven so import
ant to the Sidney locality and entire trade area
Charles E. Gard Varco, of Rose Creek, MINI, where he was
generation, came west in 1906 seeking a location for a mercantile es-
Enlistment Making the trip by rail, he visited Fargo, Wilston, Dick
inon, Glendive and Billings. However, his mind was set on Sidney
where people of long acquaintance from the Rose Creek are were al
ready located in business or professionally.
Construction of the irrigation canal from Intake had begun and the
future of Sidney looked good to Mr.. Varco who Immediately took
organize the Yellowstone Mercantile company. DR.. Beagle is still in
terested in the company.
either Glendive on the Northern Pacific or Mondak north acros the
Missouri river on the Great Northern railway. 1t was several years
freight came in by boat and was unloaded at the Riverview boat land
ing south of town. This mode of transportation continued until 1912
when Northern Pacific rails reached Sidney and the first train rolled
in to a rousing welcome.
The Yellowstone Mere, by which shortened appellaton it be-
came widely and popularity known, did a thriving business. from the
start, and with the arrival of the rail lines, the Great Northern soon
partial operation, Sidney was established a S a focal point in this part
of the state. In 1914 Richland county was established and Sidney be-
partners in the Yellowstone Mercantile company had much to do
augured well for what has followed to make this city and irrigation
project outstanding for civic, business and agricultural enterprise and
development IN the northwest Settlers We're coming lnto tne are 10
try their hands at farming which was a struggle for several years.
In 1916 the Yellowstone Mercantile company completed consruc-
ton of and moved into its present modern brick building, with the
first frame store building adjoining it as a grocery department. In
1917, Elmer Sorensen, a native of Leroy, MINI, joined the company
in a office position and except for a leave of absence for service in
World War J, has been continuously with the company since, for the
past several years S active manager in charge of the business.
The Yellowstone Mercantile has long been recognized as one of
emphasized Quality First" in the extensive lines of merchandise it
carries and this Golden Anniversary is being featured with a store
wide sale which began September z and will continue through October
81. Present stockholders and owners are DR.. j.. S. Beagle, the c. E.
VarcO family and Elmer SOrenSen.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
White Cane
Month Drive
Here Sept. u

The month of September Is
through October is, is WHITE
CANE MONTH in Montana. Com
munities throughout the Treas
ure State" are setting aside at
least one day of the month
which is to be known as WHITE
CANE TAG DAY. In Richland
county tag day will be this Sat-
urday, September %. The drive
here is under the sponsorship of
the All council and All mem
bers will be selling the minia-
ture white canes on that day.
County chairman is Mrs. Ann
Bauman, All leader.
The purpose of White Cane
Month and White Cane Tag Day
is to raise funds for the Montana
| Association for the Blind, Incor-
porated to help carry on the vari-
Gus services offered by the As
ISOLATION to the Blind of Montana.
All money received from these
sales remains in Montana, and
goes to the Association which has
four aims; aid in the prevention
of blindness, aid iii the physical
restoration of the blind, aid in
vocational rehabilitation of the
blind; and to work for the So
cial and economic improvement
of every blind person in the
state.
Each year the association spon-
SOrS and directs a summer school
for the adult blind held at Mon
tana State College. This year
there were 20 blind people in at
tendance. George Musson of Rich
land county was one of these
present. This five weeks session
aids the adult blind to adjust
themselves to their handicap by
giving them an opportunity to
learn to use the senses other than
sight, and that they may learn
to travel alone with the aid of
the White Cane. The Summer
School for the Adult Blind has
an average attendance of more
than rs and costs more than
$4,000 per session. The money to
support this project comes mainly
from the Embarrassing programs
carried on by the Montana AS
ISOLATION for the Blind. Along
with travel training several other
courses are offered at the school,
Braille, Basketry, Cooking, Pub
lie Speaking, Sewing, tipping,
Weaving, Woodworking and small
Handicrafts. Training in each of
these courses will develop the
ability in each of the blind peo-
pie to the point where they can
do the work about the home much
easier and in smost cases early
training received at the summer
school leads to an extended
at some vocational school,
and with the few months training,
each is soon able to make his own