davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

people into a clash withoBritain. "
In such a situation Col. Nasser
asserted Egypt would meet
force with force.
Col. Nasser accused the British
and French of putting pressure
on employees of the old Suez
Canal Co.. to quit, then with
sending a larger number of
ships than usual through the
Canal ito complete their con-
spiracy of obstructing naviga-
ton"
But he said 10 Egyptians and
seven Greek pilots were keeping
traffic moving smoothly after
more than 400 veteran foreign
pilots, engineers and techni-
clans walked of the job Friday
midnight.
Col. NaSser said the Egyptian
and Greek pilots "courageously
resisted all incentives to leave
and that he was awarding them
the Medal of Merit.
Questions U. s. Policy
In his remark on the United
States position. Col, Nasser said
1.-THE American President has
been speaking Of maintaining
peace, SO why does. America sup
port a proposal for the forma-
ton of an association which they
call an association for the users
of the Suez Canal. but which Is
in truth one for declaring warp
Col. Nasser struck out at spec
ulation that without foreign help
the canal operations will become
fouled up.
They say in their papers that
the whole thing will be over in
48 hours" Nasser said. "They
don't know how strong we really
are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

the canal. He declared triunl-
ohantly that their efforts had
failed on this first day of Egypt's
handling of canal traffic without
the aid of foreign technieians.
An all-Egyptian staff aided by
Greek pilots directed a record
peacetime convoy of 90 ships
northbound out of Suez and a
convoy of Is ships heading south
from Port Said. Col. Nasser said
nothing of Is newly arrived So
Wet pilots.
But he boasted:
las I speak to you now the
canal. thanks to Egyptian and
Greek pilots. is still open"
Puzzled by u. S. Stand
Col. Nasser declared he found
the attitude Of the United States
puzzling.
He said President Eisen-
hover advocated a peaceful sol
ution of the Suez crisis but the
United States State Department
support Of the international
users plan means they will help
Britain provoke the Egyptian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Suez war would not be confined
to Egypt.
Some of the nations invited to
next Wednesdays conference
here have the filters. They fear
the use of force might pc tied
to the association idea.
But Secretary Of States Dulles
has stated that the United States
will not shoot a way through the
canal if Egypt blocks 1t. and
Prime Minister Eden has pledged
to arraign the Nasser regime be-
fore the United Nations before
using military might to keep the
waterway open. Mr.. Dulles was
preparing to leave Washington
Monday to attend the meeting.
Fear Still Exists
The Dulles and Eden state
ments have treasured some Of
the smaller countries but the
fear of force still exists, as a
Pakistan foreign Office spokes-
man showed today when he said:
IF the idea Of a users associa-
ton is to shoot its way through
the Suez Canal, that is certainly
Ifraught with danger and, OF
course. Pakistan cannot be q
party to the use Of force against
Egypt"
The western Big Three. how
ever, went ahead with its plans
for the conference and what
British Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd described as another at
tempt to get a peaceful settle
ment Of this very grave matter. .
States invited are: Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Iran, Japan,
New Zealand. Australia, The
Netherlands. Italy. Pakistan
Ethiopia. West Germany, Spain
ACy anu EOIJuBdl.
Key Points on Agenda
The agenda:
!. To hear a report from the
five-nation committee headed BY
Australian Prime Minister Rob.
ert Menzies which unsuccessfully
presented the 18-power interna.
tionalization plan to Nasser.
| 2. To discuss Col. NaSser's pro.
posal for international talks t.
establish a negotiating body tt
settle the dispute peacefully.
I 8. To discuss the users asso.
citation. which plans to use it.
own pilots to guide ships through
the canal, collect fees and share
income with Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

ference. Deputy Premier Anastas
Mikoyan headed a five-man Rus
sian delegation,
Peiping said only one Amer
lean observer" was present. Irv-
ing Potash. Potash, born in Rus
STA. never took out United States
citizenship papers. After serving
"a prison sentence as one Of the
top 10 United States Communist
Party leaders, he chose to 30 to
Poland last year rather than
face trial on new charges.
"A group Of United States cor
respondents was invited by the
Peiping Government to report
the Congress, but the United
States State Department refused
to give the correspondents clear
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
LOST


BILLFOLD, green. September 10. be-
tween Lincoln Park and t1th and
Mass. Finder please return contents.
Keep money. Box 2S6-L, star
DALeIATIAN COACH DOG. male, toe
missing from hind loot; reward. Can
DIAMOND BAR PIN. also dog designed
male male vc s. ap eapt a an o 4tianc
LU. $4,000, AID. .3120.
DOG, Boston bull, male, light briDdle
ana white: loses balance. Bring to
I2D2 Decatur st. NV, or call Ia
DOG, reddish brown, male. collar. no
tag; held tongue on side; since Labor
Dag: reward. LU. 1-1600.
DOG, English setter, large, black and
white, named "FreckleS"' near Great
Falls. va. Reward for information
leaoing toward return. Phone Pleas
GLASSES, prescription sun glasses, red
leather case; en- route from TT. Dupont
Golf course to 1899 18th st. NV. on
C-s bus or No. 80 or No. 40 streetcars
Reward, HU. 1896.
''Wimpy": lost vic. Of MINNESOTA ave
Sc. on 9th: reward. LII 1-2s48
PARAKEET, cobalt blue. banded, answer.
to Buddy: n Illinois ST., Arl.. re-
ward ia s-n666.
PARAKEET green and yellow, male. Ions
tail: vic. oxon Hill, Md: reward 10
PARAKEETs (2l, i blue, i green; nor
NV. Ant. io3 DT. 7-4sos.
WALLET, red, and brown change purse
missing from area mr.. Piney Branch
and Old Bladensburg I'd. coin and
valuable papers: reward. Box 35l-J
star,
WATCH, lady'S, yellow gold, Elgin; LOST
vic Carroll ave. and Greenwood: re-
ward, JU. 5-2nIs
WRIST WATCH, lsdy's, gold, Croton;
lost vic. 18th and H NV. reward
Call I'm 3-5971
LADY's SUIT, on Sept. 10, evening
vic. either S. 23rd St, Arl, or Beverls
dr., mr.. Russell I'd, Alex Reward
Return to. 302 Beverly dr.. or call oV
3-2l1l, after 5.
a--l~sp-----a---~--------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Big ; Pressing
.Suez Plan Over
|Ndsser'sThreat,

LONDON, Sept. is CP).--The
Western Big Three invite, is
nations today to attend con-
ference here next week for es-
Establishment of a world body to
run Suez Canal traffic. project
branded by Egypt as a "declara-
ton of war"
British ENJOYS delivered the
invitations on behalf. Of this
country, France and the United
States. All Is backed proposal
at last months London Suez
conference to place the waterway
under an international board
linked to the United Nations
Egypt turned this down.
Egypt's reaction to the new
invitations was swift.
| President Canal Abdel Nassei
said the aim Of the protected
Suez Users Association lis not
peace but war and aggression
against the small countries
Warns Maritime Nations
He followed this UP with a
stern warning to three of the
invited countries. Sweden, Den.
mark and Norway, important
maritime countries. that nipple.
mentation of the Users Associa.
ton scheme meant war. Norway
nevertheless announced it was
accepting the invitation "in prin.
lciple," but would make a final
decision tomorrow after a meet
ling in Stockholm of ENJOYS OF
THE three nations.
In Teheran, the Iranian cab.
met decided to accept the Lon.
don invitation and designated
! Foreign Minister Aligholi Arda.
Ian as its representative. Mr.
Arabian was member of thu
lfive-nation Menzies mission
which vainly presented the for
mer 18-nation plan to Col. Mas
lser.
i If there is war, Col. Nassel
said in a speech at the Air Fore,
I College at Bilbeis, north o
Cairo, I'VE will fight anyone VIII.
attacks Egypt. We will wagl
guerrilla warfare of any kind t,
defend Egypt against attack"
i Russians Promise Help
! At the same time the authori
/ tative Soviet political journal
International Life, said Egyp
would have the active supper
of all progressive mankind i
war breaks out. 1t did not sa,
:. the Soviet Union would enter TIN
war on Egypt's side or Specif.
that any other country would
but repeated warnings that f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16


ereignty of Egypt and to star
armed Intervention" he told the
opening session of the first Chi
nese Communist Party Congress
held in IL years. I'VE must COM
pletely Illustrate the scenes of
imperialism to create tension and
prepare for war;"
Peiping radio said Mao told
delegates I'VE must develop our
solidarity with all peace-loving
countries"
At home. Mao asserted the
Peiping Government is more
united that ever, but said some
party members had put selfish
ness and regionalism above the
good of the nation.
Delegates from other coun-
tries were in Peiping for the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Plans Diplomatic Visit

TOKYO. Sept. is tP.-India's
Vice President Sarvapalli Rad
hakrishnan will visit Japan as a
state guest next month to pro-
mote friendly cultural and econo-
mic relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Nosser Says U. S. Policy
On Canal Puzzles Him

CAIRO Egypt Sept Is H-Presdent Nasser received new
Soviet support today and rejected decara
ton Of war; the Western Big Three latest proposal for operating
the Suez Canal
In fiery speech Bilbeis Air College Col
accused Britain trying wreck the operation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Newark: Is it correct to refer
to the church services held in
connection with high school
calculations as "baccalaureate"?
have always thought that bac-
calaureate should be used only
when baccalaureate degrees were
awarded.-R.G.
Answer: Well, the practice Of
using the term in connection
with high school graduations is
certainly widespread. But 1t
does have a Earring effect on one
who has a feeling for the fine
distinctions of words.
Baccalaureate, to begin with,
has an unusual history. The
original word is the Late Latin
baccalaris, "a dependent or ten
ant farmer" From baccalaris
evolved the word bachelor which
meant "a novice knight" i.e., a
knight who, because Of his youth,
or lack of vassals. served under
the standard of another. Hence.
by extension, % an unmarried
man: co one holding the lowest
academic degree conferred by
colleges and universities.
The word baccalaureate, then,
clearly refers to one of the de-
grees OF bachelor. Therefore,
use Of baccalaureate as refer
ring to a high school graduation
ceremony is inaccurate.
A similar anomaly is the wear
ing of the academic cap and
gown by students at high school
or junior high school graduation
exercises. The cap and gown is
properly worn only by students,
graduates. and the faculty Of a
college or university.
commencement is the day Of
the ceremonies for awarding de-
erees and diplomas. There APP
parently is no explanation for
this contradictory term, except
that commencement is the day
on which college graduates
commence" to hold their de-
grees.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASILY BLAcKwooD

Mr.. Champion was discussing
this hand from the team-of-four
match between his team and the
team from the Uptown Club
whose members bore the odd
names Of Mr.. East, Mr.. West.
Mr.. North and Mr.. South.
East dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
(Mr, Dale)
AK1O64
1855
VK76
&J109
WEST EAST
tMr. Westl (Mr. East)
AJ932 At
NJ vAKoJs4
AQJs2 41054
@765 @AQ3
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAQS5
V1032
o93
%K842
The bidding:
East South West North
10 Pass 20 Pass
~ All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
GAMES FOR SUMMERS
They Deliver the Goods

This is brsnd-new game to play while resting.
Lanny and Robin grocery stores
and they often sent errands This time both
for the neghborhood with packages the one who
delivers his s the winner These packages delivered
to the houses in the order shown the lists in the
You will need penny to toss and two buttons
coors to MARKERS representing Robin
OF heads gives you two moves tails gives You
back forwards wish Sometimes the
be the there obstacles in the way There are
two barricades the sidewalk big holes
which must be avoided Whenever would
carry him to obstacle he loses that wait
for his turn to around again.
Both players the the toss brings
them together player gets extra every time
each Of his first three packages.
This idea first submitted by Diana Rhodes Birmingham
Ala.
Violet Moore HisEins;
Tomorrow Oranges Lemons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Biggest Coal Stote

HARRISBURG. Annual BIZ
luminous coal output in Penn
sylvania averages 100 million
tons, and the State also produces
about 80 million tons Of an
lthracite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

Who made the first nonstop
flight across the Atlantic and
who was President at that time?
2-Who was President when an
important treaty was signed with
Great Britain. ITO years ago to-
day, settling the Oregon bound
airy question?
3-Two great American gen.
erals have been granted the
freedom of the City of London,
one after he left the presidency,
the second before he became
President. Who were these two
men?
ANSWERS on next page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
WORD GAME
Find 30 or more words in
LINGUIST,

UIST,
meaning. "a person skilled In
languages" Average is %; time
limit, rs minutes.
Rules OF the game--l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
ACQUIRE four letters BY the addition OF
-. such ss bats" cars" are not
used. 2. Only one form OF = word Is
used. 4, Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 oUERIMONY
query ouire. ouoin. ouern, urine, emir.
enquiry, rein, rime, roue, ruin, rune,
inire. iron. irony, merino. menu, mire,
miner, minor, mien, MORE, money, more,
morn. mourn, omen, oyer, norm. yore.
yeur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

AAAA feAAo
Look" he said, 81 was playing
a four-heart contract with the
East hand. If the king of dia-
monds is right make IL tricks,
If the king of clubs is right, too,
I take all the tricks. AS it was,
made five-odd by perfect tech
nique. What happened in the
other room. Dale, when you and
Muzzy held the North-South
cardS?"
f'NIr. East played the hand at
four hearts, too." said Mr.. Dale,
but he didn't make seven. six,
ave or even four. In other words,
We set him a trick"
Impossible" said Mr.. Cham
pion. What did he do. louise up
the play?"
NO." replied MIR. Dale. HE
made no errors. But against
Muzzy's opening lead he didn't
have a chance. Don't you see
what happened?"
Mr.. Champion thought a while
Then, I've got it," he said. my
lecture"
Right" Mr.. Dale agreed.
~Your lecture to Muzzy during
our pratice session about leading
the fourth highest card from his
longest and best suit. That won
the match for us. He's been in
the habit of leading any old card
from a long suit--third best,
fifth best or what not.
''Of course you were talking
mainly about leading against no
trump contracts. But Muzzy ap-
piled it to everything. Yes, believe
1t or not, he opened the five Of
spades against East's four-heart
contract"
You can see what this opening
did. Mr.. Dale won with the king
of spades and returned the jack
of clubs. East had no place to
discard his losing clubs at this
point because dummy's diamonds
were not yet set up. He took the
club finesse. Mr.. Muzzy won with
the king and, after an argonizing
wait, returned club.
This knocked out EaSt's ace
and subsequently he had to lose
another club as well as a trick to
the king Of diamonds. Down one.
copyright, 1856, General Features corp.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Mrs. Louisa Jolly
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Louisa Jolly, 81 of Loris,
widow Of p. ID. Jolly died in
Community hospital, Loris
Tuesday, at 800 p. m. A native
of Horny County she was a
daughter of the late Kenneth
Jolly and Ellen Fowler Jolly.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 3 p. m. in the Loris
Baptist Church where she was
Il member conducted by her
pastor, Rev. Frank d. HancS
Burial will be in the Mount
Olive Cemetery.
She is survived by one son,
Emerson of Fairmont; three
daughters. Mrs. Kemp Strick-
land, Mrs. Lonzie O'Quinn and
Mrs. Rufus RADON, all of Loris;
IL grandchildren; 10 great
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs
Daniel Blackburn of Whiteville
and one brother, Monroe Jolly
of Live Oak, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Home Economics Department Is
Given Automatic Ironer By Carroll

A surprise gift of Hotpoint
Automatic Ironer TO :he Tabor
City High School home econom-
les department capped a sue
.cessful "Cookarama" held Fri
day night at Carroll Appliance
Company.
Dick Carroll. owner of the
local appliance company. pre-
Sented the automatic ironcr as
= token of appreciation for the
cooperation given by the class
in staging the "Cookarama."
Miss Frances Dillingham;,
home economist for Carolina
Power and Light Company. KAYE
a successful demonstration to
l25 women on methods of TAX
in% shortcuts while preparing
better and more wholesome
meals.
Connie Brady, member of the
local home economies class.
won an electric skillet for
bringing the LARGEST number of
guests to the event Second
prize. Il Motorola radio, went to
Carol Norris. Clotellc Beck won
a steam iron as third prize in
the attendance contest.
Dorr prizes were won by Mrs.
NJ. c. Sarvis, ST., Mrs. /. b.
HCdgCCoC. Mrs. ErSkinc Young.
Mrs. Leon Fonvicllc and Mrs.
r. T. Bruton.
I'D like 10 express my ap-
probation TO everyone who
helped make the 'Cookarama"
such huge success" said Car
rcll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Pl;ITE-WINNING BEEF

Part of the prize winning beef
at the recent Wilmington stock
show has found its way to Tabor
City meat markets.
Claude Boyd. manager of
Piggly Wiggly. said this morn
ing that he had just received \
shipment of beef that won blue
ribbons during the recent show
Kenneth Coleman of Cerro
Gordo and his cousin. Milton
Coleman. walked away with vir-
tually all the top prizes recently
during the stock show. Both
youngsters have become well
known for their excellent farm
ing techniqucs as indicated by
their prize-winning ways at var
ious farm contests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Presbyterian
Circles Study
Church Objectives

Members of the circles of the
Tabor City Presbyterian Church
talked the Birthday Detectives
of the organization and studied
the life of David at the meetings
held Tuesday evening.
Leading the discussions for
Circle Number l at the home of
Mrs. Roland Baldwin were Mrs
Bryant Graham and Mrs. ]. p.
Brown. Also attending were Mrs.
Roberta Bowyer, Mrs. Howard
Wooten, Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr.,
Mrs. Forest Fowler, and Mrs. w.
A. Cox.
Mrs. o. d. Carroll entertained
Circle Number IL at her home
with Mrs. Claude Boyd and Mrs.
d. F. Dellinger leading the dis
cussions. Present were Mrs. R.
C. HARRISON, Jr., Mrs. w. o.
jackson, Jr., Mrs. ]. A. Huffman,
Jr., Mrs. Hector Lee, and Miss
Caroline Murray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

Continued From Page y
ed by Chief Epps to those who
are concealing guns used in the
ARRAY. Epps said anyone found
cohcealing ony of the guns
would be charged with aiding
ana abetting.
Epps gave this account of the
ARRAY: Buddie Thomas was
dahcing AT an establishment op-
Grated by Tank Butler when W
ID. Long attempted to break in"
on him. When Thomas refused
Long invited him outside to set
lie the issue. AS Thomas walked
outside, Long hit him in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
W.S.C.S. States
Installation For
Tuesday Night

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, Saint Paul Meth
odist Church, will install offic-
crS Tuesday, May Is, at 8 p. m.
in the church chapel, to serve
the new year which begins in
June. Mrs. Otis r. Wright will
succeed herself as president
while several other officers will
fill their posts for another term.
The roster includes: Mrs. Of
It's r. Wright, President; Miss
Helen Butler. Vice President:
Mrs. Winston Gore. Recording
Secretary; Mrs. J. L. Wiinstead,
Treasurer: Mrs. j. b. Bruton.
Secretary of Promotions; Mrs.
A. E. Goldfinch, Secretary of
Missionary Education: Mrs. S.
CT. Rogers and Mrs. Lewis Gore.
Secretaries of Christian and
Social Relations; Mrs. r. R.
Rogers, Jr., Secretary of Youth
Work: Mrs. Bobby Fowler, Sec
rotary of Student Work; Mrs.
John Joyner, Secretary of Chill
dcen's Work; Mrs. Walter Leon
ard, Secretary of Spiritual Life;
Mrs. N. K. Currie, Secretary of
Literature and Publication:
Mrs. E. c. Sanders, Secretary of
Supply; and Mrs. H. B. Bell.
Secretary of Status of Women:
Mrs. A. V. Elliott, Jr., will
read the list of the flower COM
mittees for the year and Mrs.
II. B. Bell will give the list of
supper chairmen.
The program entitled Who
We Give" will be presented dur
ing the evening by Mrs. Win
Ston Gore, Mrs. John JOINER.
Mrs. Walter Leonard and Mrs.
Paul Carruth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Mrs. Lloyd Hips
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Don Hughes received the
high score award when Mrs.
Lloyd Hips entertained the
Tuesday Night Bridge Club at
her home this week.
Others playing were Mrs.
Hips, Mrs. Richard Gordon,
Mrs. Arthur Prince, Mrs. Ebert
Shelley, Mrs. Cecil Mercer, Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hughes
spent the weekend in VirGilina,
Va. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
my Peasants and Mr.. and Mrs.
TED Hughes. Wayne Hughes and
sons, accompanied them home
David Peasants. their grand
for visit.
Miss Linda Jean Hammond of
Fair Bluff spent the weekend
here with her mother. Mrs. Eve
Ign Flowers Hammond.
Dick Wilson, student. at Duke
University, Durham spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nath Wilson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
$500 Reward Is
Offered In Auto
Fire Information

Commissioner of Insurance
Charles F. Gold has been ad-
vised by Mr.. Charles G. Conn,
Jr.. President of the North Caro-
lima Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation, that its members at
their Annual Convention in
Pinehurst endorsed a program
offering a reward of $500 to the
person instrumental in report
ing information which leads to
the apprehension and conviction
of any person guilty of wilfully
setting fire to and burning an
automobile with intent to de-
fraud. This reward is offered
throughout North Carolina. and
anyone having knowledge of the
unlawful burning of automobiles
should report the same to the
North Carolina Automobile
Dealers Association or the De
partment of Insurance, which
has the duty of investigating
the crime of arson.
Commissioner Gold expressed
his appreciation to the North
Carolina Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION for sponsoring this
program. He hopes it will serve
to prevent the burning of auto
mobiles.
President Conn stated that
"thc Automobile Dealers are
glad to cooperate with tn" Coz
missioner Of Insurance in this
program for the reduction of
fir "s caused by arson. thereby
resulting in benefit to the public
by lowering Of automobile fire
insurance rates"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

stomach with a stick and the
war was in session. Carl Long
made an effort to help his bro
Their, w. d., and pistol shots
filled the air.
ArreSting officers were Chief
EppS, Officer Ted Watts and
members of the Loris police
department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

Mrs. b. E. Hughes at her home
Friday afternoon opened the
session Of the Tabor City Bridge
Club.
Mrs. d. J. Hughes, guest play
er, was high scorer and received
an award.
Also playing were Mrs. r. l.,
Sweeley, Mrs. John Soles, Jr.,
Mrs. Jimmy Dicus, Mrs. T. M
Cannon, Mrs. ]. F. Boswell, and
Mrs. Fred Jernigan, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

Miss Incz Lewis is expected
TO return homo during the
weekend from Providence Hos
lrital. Columbia, where she und-
CrwCnt surgery.