davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

games Of the all-time mark while
the Nations No. ! team was
handing Texas it's second worst
defeat in the 56-year history OF
this ancient intersectional game.
Mcdonald. who was burned UP
last week when he failed TO score
against Kansas State. was never
better. He ran for l40 yards, re-
turned a kickoff for 54, caught
two passes for 81. threw one pass
for n and had one 47-yard run
nullified by penalty.
Thomas was almost as Spec
tacular as he raced for 1913 yards
in 10 carries.
A crowd Of 75.504 watched the
Sooners put on one Of the most
aWesome running games the
Cotton Bowl ever saw.
It was a futile day for Texas,
so futile that one OF the Long
horns-Robert Z. Lee. a guard
took poke at Dale sherrod,
Sooner reserve quarterback. as
time was running out They
wrestled around without DAMAGE.
Today's victory was Okla
homas fifth straight over tho
Longhorns The score would
have been higher but the Sooners
committed niLe fumbles and lost
four three Of which halted
drives.
Oklahoma rolled Up 3C2 yards
on the ground 70 "A for Texas
and passed for 1873 compared 10
ia FOR the LOnghorns
oklahpma gI3 10 Is-4s
IeEaf u U
!, y ahsna to,ng Tslsusorn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

Wave pushed downfield on three
.good-sized marches to whip the
Middies in Tulane Stadium
where. when last seen, Navy was
scoring its memorable Sugar
Bowl triumph over Mississipn
almost two years ago.
Navy, 3-point favorite, near
ly suffered its first shutout loss
since the Notre Dame game of
1854. Three touchdownS behind
and with less than three min
utes remaining, the Middies
were given their big scoring
chance on Tulane tumble on
its own 10.
Prahalis Hits Ruth
/ The Middies, who had Just
lost the ball on downs on the 9
after driving from their own Al,
got up on the board on an H.
yard pass from Gus Prahalis to
End John Ruth.
! Navy. which boosted itself to
the top position in the Nation
on total offense with a whop-
ping average of 489.5 yards
against William & Mary and
Cornell, gained 1853 yards today,
or just a mite more than half
that gained by Tulane.
The MiddieS moved to the
Tulane 10 and the II in the first
half without scoring, but for the
most part posed no problems for
the GREENE defenders.
Tulane gave evidence it was a
If1red-up football team the first
chance it got. The GreenieS
kicked off to open the contest,
forced Navy to punt and then
proceeded to cut through the
Navy line for IA yards in Is plays
for the first touchdown.
Use Fleet of Backs
1 They put the icing on the
cake with a 63-yard march early
in the second half and just for
good measure went SO yards for
their other score in the final.
A fleet of fast backs from three
teams figured in the drives.
Quarterback Gene Newton relied
mostly on running. but added a
cute touch by throwing short
bullet passes for the final TWO
touchdowns.
Ronnie Quillian, a 6-foot-l,
l9O-pound senior from Baton
See NAVY, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

ond period when Quarterback
Charlie Arnold OF Dallas scored
from the .. A 54-yard run by
Halfback Charley Jackson set
1t up.
The red-haired Jurgensen, out
Of action the last two weeks with
an injured knee, entered the
game late in the second period
and gave the Duke offense a shot
in the arm.
The Blue Devils stormed 90
yards for a touchdown. a 49,
yard pass r'ay from Jurgensen
to Halfback Eddie Rushton set
ting 1t UP on tie 2. on second
down. Rishton went over from
the / as the clock ended the
half Buddy Bass conve~t ted.
In the third quarter. Fullback
Yal McElhaney OF Burgettstown
Pa broke through center and
went 80 yards for the second
Duke touchdown. Bass again
kicked the extra point.
sMu o. I
sMu seorins--Touehdozns Arnold ?
Duke seorlns Touthdouns Rgshtor
versions Bsss ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

It's first touchdown came after
a 74-yard march on the ground
with Halfbacks King Dixon, Alex
Hawkins and Fullback Jon John
son operating on hand offs from
Quarterback Mackie Prickett.
Hawkins finally crashed ovel
from the two-yard line and Their
completed the action by sue
cessfully converting a placement
for the extra point.
Carolina Goes 4S Yards
Carolina struck again in the
second period. going 48 yards
the last Is being covered when
Prickett threw into the end zone
and hit his left end, Julius, Der
rick, for the touchdown. This
time Hawkins attempted the
conversion but it was blocked.
The complexion Of the game
changed suddenly late in the
third period when Carolina's
Fullback Johnson fumbled anc
Center Jim Keyser recovered
for Virginia on Cardinals "a
yard line.
The fruits of this recovery
however, were not realized i'm.
mediately even though jim
Bakhtiar chewed up the earth
and a pass, Quarterback Nelson
Marlborough to End Fred Polzer
put Virginia within sight Of
South Cardinals goal line. The
Cavaliers were on the 10 wher
Yarborough's attempted pass tC
Gunderman was snagged on the
See VIRGINIA, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

the waning moments and pressed
the Cadets into one tumble after
Ianother, the Wolverines buried
the Black Knights of the Hudson
under a Seven-touchdown bar
rage.
Seven players had a hand in
the touchdown assault as the
Wolverines dipped into their vast
reserve power through most of
the one-sided contest.
Cover Six FumbIes
Tackle Dick Heynen recovered
three Army fumbles. The Cadets,
bowling for the first time this
season after two triumphs, FUN
bled eight times and the eager
wolverines bounced on six of
them.
Bouncing back after a 80 lick
ing at the hands of MICHIGAN
State, the Wolverines ripped gap
ing holes in the Army forward
wall and the Big Ten power
really never needed the many
breaks that came its way.
Three Army fumbles inside the
Cadet 20 turned into Michigan
touchdowns and the power.
stacked Wolverines had only one
sustained drive all day.
Secretary of the Army Wilbur
Brucker. a Michigan native, suf-
fered with the Cadet rooters.
Halfback Terry Barr spear
headed a 79-yard second-perioc
march, running for 20 yards
passing to End Ron Kramer fol
I57 more and da:hing the final
3 for Michigan's second touch
down.
To add to the Army woes
Michigan scored a third-period
touchdown after a wobbly Cadet
punt travelled only 18 yards from
the Army goal line. Jim Mad
oocK ran 1t back Is yards and
scored two plays later.
Sophomore Fullback John
Herrnstein, the goat last week
when his tumble and an inter-
Iception of his pass set up Michi-
gan States scoring, reeled of a
60-yard touchdown run in the
third period, with key down.
field blocks from Ends Gary
Prahst and Captain Tom Maentz.
Prahst, a rangy sophomore.
scored himself late in the second
period on an l1-yard pass from
Halfback Ed Shannon.
1t was the most lop-sided con-
See MICHIGAN, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Picture on Page CO

-->--7------------>- -~--------
OF his teams yardage with a
personal total of l65 yards,
scored two touchdowns. set up
a third and kicked three extra
points IN a brilliant individual
display.
West Virginia. with Mickey
Trimarki's throwing arm always
a threat and its powerful line
vicious on occasions, played the
favored Orangemen to a 1913
tie until lightning struck early
in the final period.
Down 27-l3. Trimarki carried
his team TO a touchdown in the
final minutes, Bob Snider scor-
ing from the 2, but Syracuse
Their smothered every effort TO
tie the score.
Brown Roars Back
After he had a 2s-y ard touch
down run nullified by a clipping
penalty. e. came back with
a 2l-ysrd sprint and a 2-yard
plunge for one Of the last period
Syracuse scores.
Then, while heading goalward
for another, he fumbled the ball
around the Is and the ball
squirted down TO the West viz
GINA 4 where a teammate, Nick
Bace.li, recovered. In two plays
Ed Coffin was over for the
clinching touchdown.
The late squirt saved Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS
WASHINGTON AREA

Geo. Wash. 20 - Boston u.
Tulane FL - Navy
Boiling ALB Fl Fl. Jackson
ID. c. TchrS. 80 -Gallaudet
Mont. J. G. "a Missile Batln.
Morgan State Al Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
SOUTH

AEAA1@ 1NaNN 49, ANs - lNkAIN
Georgetown Ky.1 20 Earlham
Georgia 20 North Carolina
Georgia Tech 80 LSU
Hampton Inst. : Wins Salem
j. Hopkins IA Hamp. sydney
Kentucky st. l3 Central 1t.
Maryland st. "a y. c. A&T
MillsapS 20 Howard Ala.
Mississippi Is Vanderbilt
Miss. 81. Is Trinity Tex
y. Car. Coll. 80 Virginia n.
raul quinn 40 Leland
Rand. -Macn 90 Bridgewater
South Carolina q Virginia
Tennessee ~ Chattanooga
1T 70 Alabama
WI - William a Mary
Navier La 81 Ala. A6M
NoHord lb--------- Furman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
SCHOLASTIC

Bulls School 80 Northwood
Calvert Hall 10 ST. Johns 1
DeMatha 20 Gaithersburg
EastOn Pa 80 Mont. Blair |
Episcopal 81 st. Christ pliers
Fork Tn. AZ Columbian Prep
Geo. Mason "a Quantico Post
Hammond 80 CIV. w
HerndOn IS Loudoun CITY. /
Highland Spgs. Is Fairfax
Mclean Amanda.
Northwestern IS Roosevelt >
X. VI. Academy 43 st. James
II. stephens Is Garfield 1
sherwood IS Harper's Ferry
wheaton rs LaPlata
SERVICE
Cp. LeJeune ~ Fl. Monmth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
SOUTHWEST
FAR WEST

FAR WEST
Air Force Acad. AZ West. st. l3
Colorado ~ Colorado AIM 7
= oregon 25 Oregon Tech Is
Lewis & Clark Fl Willamette 0
oregon st. Fl California I3
stanford 40 San Jose st. 20
Tempe State Al Idaho q
UCLA rs Washington state 0
Utah State % Montana IL
Washington 20 Oregon J
Wyoming 20 New Mexico IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

loot, plunaei
Michigan state scorlnR-T
wilson 10 plengel Peaks 1913 feturnt
Harding ti4 DaW from NinoWski Eo-
nir2rk t1l pass from Peaks BiibeYf
~ rum Mendyk "a pass from Nj
rpWsklit Johnson - run Martin ma.
run Conversions Matsko. 9 Nlnoa :
ski, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

See MICHIGAN, Page C.:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
BY ERNEST F. FITZPATRICK
Manager of Wilmington
District Office)

The 1856 Amendments TO the
Social Security Act will include
more farm owners than was
possible under the previous law.
Before 1856. farm owners or
operators did not receive social
security credits for income re-
ceived in the form of cash or
crop shares. Such income was
considered as rentals from real
estate and thus was excluded.
Under the new law. income
from cash or crop shares rccciv-
ed by the landowner may count
for social security credits if he
has an agreement with his ten
ant or sharefarmer that the
owner will materially partici-
pate in the management or
production of the crops.
Farmers who simply collect
rent for the use of their land
are still excluded. To be cover
ed under the new law, the own
or must take actions over and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Miracles Happening AT Lake Wuecumux

are bottles Of vitamin Bl . . &c
milligram tablets To which
the men help themselves. There
is no time wasted on probing
into the mans past history
or reminding him what a lousy
failure he's made.
Rooming together in a build
ing which was formerly a hunt
ing lodge, facing the waterfront
of Lake Waccamaw, this home
for alcoholics looks and feel.
more like holiday than a treat
ment."
The author of this article
who has graduated from several
lother institutions for alcoholism
including the State Alcoholic
Rehabilitation Center at Butner
has seen nothing like il.
When Charlie X was poured
out of the car that brought him
and half-carried up stairs the
other night, none of the fellows
had much hope for him. He wa.
rocking with bay rum and an,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Friday Fights
Off Channel 8

FLORENCE - TelecaSts of
the Friday Night Fights" which
have been carried by Florence
.tclcviSlon station WBTW since
Jan. Z, 1855, will be terminated
after the program of Sept. ID.
according to an announcement
by George B. brunette, program
manager of the florence station.
Brunette explained that a
change in WBTW's affiliation
with NBC, the originating net
work, made the move ncccss-
airy.
Brunette said, While we re-
greet exceedingly the loss o! tn.
Friday Night Fights" we arc
pleased that boxing fans will
continue to see the "Wednesday
Night Fights over channel 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Letters To
The Editor
Dear Mr.. Carter:

Dear Mr.. Carter:
The Tabor City Tribune, as a
member of the North Carolina
Press Association, is rendering
signal service to its community
and State in publishing toe SER
les o. advertisements about our
industrial development pro-
gram.
am happy TO see the space
donated by the Tabor City Trib-
une and other l6l members OF
the Press Association with cir
culation over l.25O.OOO). as il
helps our program greatly.
This is a fine public service
by the Press. and is in keeping
with its leadership not only for
industrial development but to-
ward improving our cconomi,
position in every respect. | pre-
dict these ads Will create grea'
popular interest.
Luther II. Hodges
Governor of
North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

|lnhabitant Of the alcoholic world
could tell at once that be va
"doped."
We fully expected the direc-
tors here to give him the old
heave-ho first thing in the
morning. But they didn't. To
Temporarily quiet his nerves
and let him rest, they gave him
a healthy Slug of paraldehyde.
Next morning they called the
doctor and he had a heart to
heart talk with Charlie X
and, evidently, Charlie told him
the truth about what and how
much he had been taking. So
now, Charlie is sober and
on d gradually diminishing dos
age of his favorite dope. But
more than this, Charlie is com
ing to himself.
peeled potatoes with hin
the other morning, and he i.
talking sense. And his eyes ar,
Frightening up. He not molly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
BY ETHEL RYAN

SHAILO TT E - Brunswick
cpunty's most travelled house |,
being readied for another journ-
~.
The N. c. Highway Depart
GENTS project, now under way
10 improve and widen u. S
II, through the main street here
has turned up a slight contro-
yersy over the age and history
Of a tiny local house.
II will, however, establish il
record as an abode that Jus,
won't stay put.
When the aforesaid little cot
tage is moved from its present
provide needed
right-of-way for the widened
thoroughfare-it will have COM
pleted its fifth trip. This move
will bring it back to approx
matcly the original plot or
which il stood for SO many years
(some say more than a century
before il got the wanderlust-ii
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
AN ALCOHOLIC
ANONYMOUS.

LAKE WACCAMAW - Mir.
'acles are happening to alcohol
les down here. Hopeless" case.
are being taken into The Good
Shepherd Home with results nc
self respecting psychiatris'
would believe possible.
The ingredient is apparentl,
faith"
A few months ago a group OF
alcoholics formed a corporation
dedicated TO the rehabilitation OF
drunkards nothing new
but several amazing innovation:
we're Incorporated.
No one is turned away. Re-
CARELESS of mental or physica
conditions any drunk is wclcom-
ed, given room and board, an
examination by an M. d. il
| it looks like it's necessary
issued a Bible and made tc
feel at home.
On the dining table. ther,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

the abandoned little building
He needed something to stable q
few mules in. Its porch wal
fashioned into stalls. The rooms
were used to store hay and food
for the animals. He had il NOV
ed to the location of his embry-
onic oil business nearly. And
there it remained and served
until 1927 when Standard Oil
put up q plant on the location.
When the Standard Oil plant
preempted the land on which
the converted stable stood, the
town of Shallotte was expand
ing.
Rupe White, like most Bruins
wick County old-timers, re-
spected good timber. He moved
it again to a lot he owned near
his big house and built it into &
tiny cottage. 1t now faced Main
Street. His mother was entranc-
ed with it and begged to live in
it. She occupied it until a few
months before her death.
The lot on which it stood was
needed for the expanding oil
business and il was moved again
one lot nearer the White home
A year or SO later that lot wa:
sold and large modern house
built on it. The little house wa:
then moved to its present found
alton.
1t has, in its day, housed a
least half a dozen school teach.
ers who came to Shallotte tC
teach and later made the towr
their home. Among the teacher.
who lived in il was Henry Stone
now superintendent of Bruins.
wick County Schools. Both o
Rupe Whites boys, R. D. Jr.
and Jack, started their married
life in the little house.
| With each move and will
each new tenant the house ha.
been expanded and modernized
The changes were gradual anC
even those who have lived in i
cant quite remember when thi:
or that improvement took place
! The house currently occupi.
led by the writer, who with hel
leditor husband has lived in i
for over year.
i Before the first harvest moor
'lcaSts its 1856 magic over Bruins.
wick County beaches, she vii
have discovered whether it il
possible to cook, sew, wash, iror
and bang out feature stories OF
Ia typewriter while the house il
r which she lives goes gadding a
, bout again for the fifth time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

lishman who came here In the
late 18th century. Part of his
holdings adjacent to the polt on
which stood his manor house
was decided to the Camp Meth
odist Church, with the provision
that 1t revert to his heirs in the
event the land were ever used
for any purpose other than re-
ligious worship.
These church records serve To
establish through the boundaries
set down in the deed, the exist
ence OF the Sleigh family quart
lers on the property now occupi-
ed by the little cottage which
mas sat on so many foundations
Local tradition has it that the
old, original Sleight house burn
ed to the ground. But the two
story cookhouse remained intact
Another manor house was i'm
mediately raised, and while moi
as elegant as the first, was still
an architectural tribute to it.
builder. This house, too, made
use OF the original cookhouse
and was still standing durint
the early years of the present
century.
Built Before War.
To have been occupied by the
Sleight family as residence, i
must have been built before the
War Between the States, as jus
prior to that war Samuel Sleigh
was engaged in building will
Salve labor the canals into
Green Swamp. These canal!
were for the purpose of floatin:
out timber. The freeing of the
slaves put an abrupt end TO thi!
project. And it was in the year!
immediately following the wal
that Samuel Sleight left the re.
gion.
AS the century and the count,
progressed, the old Sleigh
house. as is so often the cas-,
with ancient dwellings, ran I,
seed. II saw a succession of ten
ants, and then stood for man,
years unoccupied, except b,
ghosts, for in its final years be
fore it was destroyed by fire
was believed to be haunted.
A fine, new two-story hous
was built about where the oil,
Sleight mansion had stood 70
so many years ct is still stand
ink and is owned and occupies
by Mrs. Minnie Whitley
The little cookhouse stoo,
nearby. unattached now to an
great house. 1t remained 70
years unnoticed. unoccupiec
unused, locked.
Suddenly the expanding eco
Monty Of the early l920's touche
even tiny Shallotte. The lat
Rupe White saw a good use 70
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

feels at home among friends
but Charlie has also caught
the spark that the rest of us are
sincerely hoping to get: the be-
lief that God still has the power
to actually change a man.
A few years ago when this be-
fief was Just about al The hope
a drunkard had. Outfits like the
Salvation Army simply wouldn't
give up. Remember their old
slogan: "A man may be down
but he's never QUIT"
Well, it's back. It's here at
Lake Waccamaw in an in
stitution by and for drunkards
but with a deep and contag-
ious faith in a perhaps "old
fashioned" God.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Aynor Plans
Fund Campaign
For Jr. College

The AYNOR EDUCATIONAL
COUNCIL will meet at the Avn
or High School, Tuesday, Sept.
ID, at 1880 to make plans for the
Coastal Carolina Junior College
financial campaign in that area.
Mr.. Koon, chairman on the
.Aynor Educational Council, will
preside. Representing the Col
lcgc will be DR.. George c. Rog-
.crs, Administrative Director and
DIR. Edward James Woodhouse
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Brunswick House Being Moved
10 Another Site For 5ih Time

'he recollections of Shallott,
|old-timers are correct.
Its antiquity is a thing of hear.
say. But its traipsing about onI,
began about 80 years ago anG
records OF its journeying arr
available.
In all its travels it has neve,
taken long trip, but has beer
lshunted about from one corne,
to another of a parcel OF LAND
comprising only a few acres.
There are those hereabout.
who contend that if few
smooth logs, to serve as rollers
should be brought near tn,
place, the little house, with nc
human assistance. would hor
right on like child near :
merry go round, eager anc
ready for another ride.
Can't Remember.
Nobody seems able TO relat,
the history OF the little house il
such detail or provide recorded
data on its origin. The oldes
man and woman in the count,
cannot remember when il wa.
new and young.
Records do. however. plac,
the old Sleight homeplace with.
III a few feet Of where the cot.
'age now stands. II still stood a:
a symbol to its former glor,
within the memory of many loo
al residents of the present time
although the Eleight family anc
their descendants left thes,
parts long ago and all efforts
TO find the latter have been fut-
lie.
Samuel Sleight was an Eng
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Changes In Your Social Security

above that which nc would nor
mally take to protect his in
vcStmcnt
The new law is effective for
any taxable year ending on or
after December 81, 1856. The
Social Security District Office,
located in the Custom House in
Wilmington. will supply add
tional information to anyone up
on request who may be affected
by the new law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
SGT. JERRY w. SKIPPER

u. S. FORCES. KOREA -
Sgt. Jerry w. Skipper. son of
John J. Skipper, Route ?. Lc-
land, is a member of the 7th
Infantry Division in Korea.
A squad leader in Company c
of the divisions 32nd Regiment.
Skipper entered the Army in
November 1852 and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson,
S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Stop pain of piles
" today at home
or money back!

In doctors tests, amazing new
Stainless Pazo' instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external relief! 6 medically proved
ingredients including Triolyte, re-
lieve pain. itching instantly! Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit.
walk in comfort! Only stainless
pile remedy. Stainless PazoR Sup
.rositorieS or Ointment at druggists.
Nruf,pidrk Of Grove Laboratories, Iue-
OrntmsHt and SGpposiiorIcs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
academic Director.

Academic Director.
Area meetings of the Educa-
tional Councils are being held
all over Horny County. The
meeting at Conway was held
two weeks ago and other meet
ngS are scheduled for this aut
umn in the other areas of the
county.