davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Coad Gerald
Age So, Passes

Coad Gerald, So, farmer of the
Live Oak section of Horny coun-
ty, died at his home at lO:45 a.
m. Sunday, after an illness OF
five months.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 3 p. m. at the cain
Branch Church with the Rev. F.
B. Haynes and the Rev. K. W.
Bedenbaugh officiating. Burial
followed in Cain Branch cemc-
terry.
Pallbearers were Lester Ger
aid. Bankston Gerald, Herman
Gerald, Johnny Gerald, Earl
Boyd and Daniel Hardee.
Hardwick Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Gerald was born in Horny
County April 10, 1904, a son of
Mrs. Amanda Bellamy Gerald
and the late Levi c. Gerald. He
made his home in Horny County
his entire life, mostly as a farm
.er, but was employed by South
Carolina Public Service Author
ity for about four years.
Besides his mother, surviving
are two sisters, Mrs. D. D. Har-
dee and Mrs. Gorum Boyd, both
of Loris; four brothers, Doc Ger
aid. Clarence Gerald. and New
man Gerald all of Loris and
Worth Gerald of Florence; sew
eral neices and nephews.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Mishoe Sees
With Glasses

Luther MiShoe, six year old
nearly-blind son of Mrs. Maggie
MiShoe of the Simpson Creek
community whose plight touch
ed the hearts of thousands, has
been fitted with glasses by the
LoriS Lions club.
In an effort to keep him out
of his Semi-blind condition
while awaiting results of the re-
cent eye operation at Duke Hos
rltal. the Lions in Lor!S have
fitted young Mishoc with glasses
that makes him able 10 see
fairly well through the eye that
"as not as yet been operated
upon
ON President Tom Stanley
-a.t this week tFa; the young
Stcr could count clover seed aft
- being fitted with the new
glasses.
Surgeons at Duke expect l.
10 take another two months be-
fore the success or failure of the
eye operation will be known
Further surgery is expected up
~ determination of the result.
ii the first.
MlSnoe was the subject of al
most nationwide recognition re-
centlp when drive was spon-
Sored by the LoriS Lions to raise
IndS tor the child'S cycsigh'
"storation. More than $1,000 was
aiScd from contributions that
lowed in from several States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Turkey Supper
Set AT Green Sea

The Green Sea F. r. \. ana
j. II. a chapter are Co-Sporsor-
ing THANKSGIVING turkey sup
per in the Green Sea High
School Cafeteria on Wednesday,
November 81. Supper will be
served beginning at 5 P. NJ. and
will continue until 7:3O p. NJ.
The public is invited. The plates
will cost 81 each. Children
plates will be soc.
Following the supper, the
Green Sea F. F. A. chapter will
sponsor donkey basketball
game in the high school gym.
The high school team will play
of farmers. Tom Lupo
will captain the farmers team. :,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
HAROLD C. DORSEY

GREAT LAKES, ILL. - Har-
old c. Dorsey, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Joe M. Dorsey Of Route 3,
Loris, S. c., is graduated from
recruit training Nov. 3 at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
The nine weeks of boot camp
includes drill and instruction in
Seamanship, gunnery, life saw
ing, sea survival, boat handling
and the use of small arms.
Following two weeks leave
graduates report to Shipboard
duties or service schools depend
ing on the qualifications each
has demonstrated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Legals
NOTICE OF FORECLCSIR
BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in {
certain deed of trust executed
by n. l.. Buffkin and wife, Edna
BuftkIn, to B. l.. NeSmith. Jr.
Trustee, dated December IA
1916 ard recorded in Book &c
page Alb, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Columbus
County, default having beer
made IN the payment of indebt-
edncSS thereby secured and the
Salu deed of trust being a par
OF the terms thereof subject &c
foreclosure, and the holder Of
the Indebtedness thereby secur-
ed having demanded foreclosure
thereof for the purpose of salts
lying said Indebtedness, the I'M
dersigned will offer for sale al
pubic auction, to the highes,
bidder, for cash. at the Court
House door in Whiteville, Nort,.
Carolina, at 1900 o'clock, noon
on the 18th day of December
1886. the land conveyed in said
deed Of trust. the same lping and
being in Williams Township
Columbus County. ,.5-"1 Caro-
lima, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
! Lots numbered AS. I4s.
147. l4S, 1913, 1919. 1000. col.
166. 167. les. 17S. 179, and
iSc' as shown on plat made
by J. b. Gore, Surveyor. for
y. =. FaiTcIoth, November.
1915. said property being in
the edge Of the Town of Tabor
City. N. G. (Said plat being
recorded in Plat Book No. 3.
page SO. Records of Columbus
County.
These being the lots as con-
veyed by BERTHE Granger
Powell and Luther Powell.
her husband, TO ". L. Buff
kin. by deed dated December
10, 1916. and filed for regis
ration on December IL. 1916.
and also the lots as conveyed
by @. l.. Floyd and wife. To
N. L. Buffkin. by deed dated
November 10. 1916. and filed
for registration on December
8, 1916. to which deeds refer
ence is hereby made for fur
Their description.
Said property will be sold SUBJ
jcet to all unpaid taxes and as.
sessments against said propertp
and said property is sold sub
ject to all liens OF record that
was recorded prior to the date OF
recording of the above deed OF
trust.
Posted this the 18th day OF
November, 1855.
B. L. Nesmith, Jr
Trustee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

He Is In the first Of a three
phase program set up to train
$500 requirements for the 3rd
Armored Division in Germany.
Williamson is a former en-
|ploye Of the Ternstedt Division
|of General Motors in Flint
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Cleaning Slated
.'or Cemetery

a cleaning has been slated for
he Carolina Church Cemetery
o be held Friday, Nov. 16, OF
icials announced.
'ooplc who have friends and
relatives buried in the Carolina
,uiS are urged to attend the
project for Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
w. ARCH FORD

FORT HOOD, TEX. - Pvt.
Arch Ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
.. Ford. Route l, Nichols. s. c..
IS receiving eight weeks Of basic
combat training with the 4th
Armored Division at Fort Hood.
Tex.
Ford is in the first Of a thrCc-
phase program set up to train
1900 requirements for the Bird
Armored Division in Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
PFC JOSEPH b. HUCKS

7TH DIV, kOhEA - PfS
Joseph B. Hucks, son OF Mrs
Effie c. Hucks, Route 4, Con-
way, is member of the It'll In
Division in Korea.
An operations and training
specialist in lSt Battalion Head
quarters Company of the divi-
sion's 3lst Regiment, Hucks ent-
cred the Army in August 1885
and arrived in Korea last Feb
ruary.
He is a 1854 graduate Of Fur
man University, Greenville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

Mrs. Jerrie Williamson, live on
Route 3. Conway, is receiving
eight weeks Of basic combat
draining with the 4th Armored
l division at Fort Hood, Tex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
ATTENDS SHOE SHOW

Elwood Dorman of Dor-Mar's
Shoe Store spent several days
last week in Atlanta, Ga. at
tending the shoe show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
PVT. HAROLD ID.
WILLIAMSON

PORT HOOD, TEX. - Pvt.
Harold d. Williamson. Is, whose
wife, Rena May, and mother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

first in the personalities class
Second was Mr.. Muto, and third
Mr.. Schultz. Harvey Georges o.
A. P. Photos and Mr.. Alley wor
honorable mention.
In the color class, Joseph B
Roberts of National Geographic
Magazine won first place; Mr.
Baker. second, and Mr.. Roberts
third. Honorable mention went
to Walter E. Bennett, Time Mag
azine, and Mr.. Roberts.
/ The photo exhibit will be
opened by Defense Secretary Will
son at the Library of Congress
at 5 pm. Saturday for a private
showing. The exhibit will be
open to the public Sunday to
run an expected two months Oh
more.
Awards will lie presented BY
President Eisenhower at the
White House News Photograph
ers' annual dinner in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

ing of the course when the
photographer called for the ira
ditional "one more"
The President pushed his hal
back and smiled, and Mr.. Ire
tick caught his winning study
which also took first place in
the presidential class.
Second in the presidential
class was Alfonso A. Muto OF
IMP Photos. and third was Mr.
Tretick with another picture
Honorable mention went to
Maurice johnson. IMP Photos,
and William j. Smith. APP Photos,
In Sports Class
In the sports class, first prize
went to Robert Schultz of AP
Photos; second, to Francis
Routt of The Star, and third.
to c. Ed Alley of UP Photos.
William C. Allen of APP Photos
and Randolph j. Routt of The
Star won honorable mention.
Mr.. Muto won first place IN
the news class, with Richard G.
Darcy of the Washington Post
and Times Herald second and
John H. Rous of APP Photos
third. Honorable mention went
to Wellner c. Streets of the
Daily News and Joseph Heiberger
Of the Post.
In the feature class, Mr.. OAR
cey won first place, with Ran
dolph Routt second, and John
+. Koran of The Star. third
George P. Ravens of The Star
and Charles P. Cory of APP
Photos won honorable mention.
Pictorial Class
James Mcnamara of the Post
won flrst place in the pictorial
class; Randolph Routt second.
and Charles Del Vecchio of the
Post. third. Mr.. Koran and FL
wood Baker of The Star won
honorable mention.
Jack Lartz OF IMP pho.os was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
PEPCO Seeks to 10y
q Submarine Cables

The Potomac Electric Power
Co. has asked the Army Engi-
neers for permission to install
four submarine cables under the
Anacostia River and Kingman
Lake near PEPCO's generating
plant on Benning road NE.
The Engineers, announcing
the request. said its approval
would depend largely on the
effect on navigation. They asked
the public to register any pro-
tests or criticism by May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Mcdonald in a chambers session
and directed Mr.. Heating tc
determine If any law violation
might be involved.
In the first two days of testi-
mony the prosecution called Is
witnesses. mostly United All
Lines employees, and Mr.. Heating
said the trial was moving more
rapidly than he expected.
He said he plans to call "about
70 witnesses" although he orig
inally Endorsed 1856.
Defense attorneys said they
would not object to the intro
duction by the State of the plane
parts as exhibits If the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
|Aircroft Experts Testify
In PIone-Bomb Trial

DENVER. April IS (R.-Air-
craft experts were called today
by the State in the effort to
build a murder case against
John Gilbert Graham, "a. ac-
Icused of dynamiting an airliner
carrying A. including his
mother.
Graham is charged in the
death Of his prosperous mother,
Mrs. Daisie E. King, SIS. He is
ACCUSED of placing a 25-stick
dynamite bomb in her luggage
before taking out $37,500 flight
insurance on her life payable to
him. All A persons aboard the
plane were killed.
A scale model of a DC6B air
transport, the same type shat
tered by an explosion last No
vember l near Longmont, Colo
was placed in the courtroom yes
terday. Parts of the wrecked
United Air Lines plane were
ready for introduction.
District Attorney Bert Heating
said the 4-foot-long model would
be used in describing the ex-
Iplosion to the jury of seven men
and five women. One side is of
clear plastic for easy viewing of
the interior.
Key Aircraft Experts
Key prosecution witnesses
summoned to testify on the
ninth day of the trial are DON
aid James of San Francisco,
Douglas Aircraft engineer. and
William C. Mentzer of San Fran
cisco. general manager of en-
cheering for United Air Lines.
Six Longmont area residents
yesterday described two ex-I
plosions they said blasted the
plane and shook the country
side.
Norman Flores said ''it was
real nice moonlight night. saw
the airplane flying. All of a sud-
cen there was an explosion SO
terrific it moved the house. A
little bit later it caught fire.
Then it hit the ground. There
was a big orange blast, then the
plane burned. / went to the
burning plane. 1t was a terrible
mess"
The eyewitnesses said the
first blast in flight was stronger
than the second explosion when
the plane struck the ground.
Besides Mr.. Flores they were
Mrs. Edwin A. Anderson. Luella
Litzenberger. Roy r. Miller.
Chad Warren and Richard D.
Wilkes
Seek to Block Statement
Introduction of the airliner
exhibits came as Graham's
Icourt-appointed lawyers moved
in United States District Court
to block the introduction of a
statement by Graham in the
State trial court. Mr.. Heating
calls the statement a confession
by Graham.
The defense motion seeks to
block the statement made to
FBI agents on the grounds it
was not made voluntarily. The
motion also asks for an order to
stop the FBI agents from testi-
flying on the grounds they
searched Graham's home with
out a warrant.
Mr.. Heating said in his OPEN
ing statement that piece of |.
yellow colored wire was found in
one of Graham's shirts in his
home. The prosecutor said the
wire was Identical to the wire
on two electric dynamite caps
used in the bomb.
A hearing on the defense mo-
ton was set for this afternoon
in United States District Court.
The State trial will be recessed
for the Federal hearings.
Investigate Detective
In another development out
side the trial courtroom, District
Judge Joseph M. Mcdonald or
dered the district attorney to
invetlgate a private detective tor
the defense who questioned the
wives of four jurors.
Judge Mcdonald ebure Q
investigator, Ronald Little Mac)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

shows their exact placement On
the plane.
Mr.. Heating said the model
and photographs would achieve
this and as a result the time of
the trial would be cut by three
or four DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
HOUSE UNIT OKAYS
CIVIL WAR MEDALS
FOR 4 SURVIVORS

BY the Associated Press
The House Rules Commit
tee has approved legislation
calling for gold medals for
the four surviving veterans
of the Civil War.
Chairman Howard w,
Smith. a Virginia Democrat,
said three of the survivors
are Confederate veterans
while the other served in
the Union Army.
More Confederate soldiers
have lived this long. he
jokingly remarked, because
they were more pious."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Eisenhower's Golf Smile
Wins Photo Grand Award

President Esenhower's hearty grin the
the 18th annual White House Photographers Contest for
Stanley Ireck OF United Press Photos announced today
The photograph entitled THE Eisenhower sme was made
Just three weeks before the Presidents attack at the
Cherry Hill Coll Course in Denver. Eisenhower was walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
The Story Of a Promise
Bv MEREDITH S. BUEL

in hands of interns and specialists ques-
tioning him about the diSease-informatio
he'd volunteered to give
Then a strange thing happened, Chris
recalls: "A different line of thought ran
through my mind. 1t was as though saw
the meaning of life clearly I said inwardly,
If ever lick this thing I'll help someone
someone who really needs it,"
Chris did lick 1t. Eighteen months later,
Dr. George Murgatroyd told him: Chris, it
takes good man to come back after having
two arms and leg In the grave"
One cold December evening, after he had
recuperated, Chris sat in front of his glow
ing hearth. It's warmth made his body feel
good-such a pleasure to be able to move
his arms and legs again. He was back at
work (then head of an autOmotive parts
company and now sales manager of sound
engineering company in Washington. His
illness was thing of the past. But, in
recent weeks, he'd felt compelling urge to
carry out the promise that had seemed to
trigger the turning point in his sickness.
How was he to do it? The next moment
was to provide the answer. 1t was to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

EVERYDAY WE have good thoughts. We
II see a blind man on a corner, drop
coin in his cup. Our mind makes promises
to help those in need. But life is busy,
our own problems many, we say. So
flash of good thought may well end too
briefly in the form of dollar or two In
a charity envelope.
This is the story of one of us who had
good thought. But there the similarity
ends
Let's turn back the clock six years. Frank
Chris Christopher, 423 Pine Spring road,
Falls Church, lay on his back for the 8Otn
straight day He was in a critical ward at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. PolyneuritiS-a
rare disease that attacks the nerveS-waS
slowly killing him.
Chris was paralyzed. He could move only
his eyes This day they followed turtles
journey around fishbowl. Watch the
turtle" doctor had told him. It'll take
your mind of your thoughts"
Thoughts Chris had plenty. all dark:
OF the look in AIMS This wife, eyes when
his will was brought in for him to sign, OF
dying when only 80, of go notebooks poised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

search Board of the National
Research Council every large
city may have its own electronic
computer team to test In ad-
vance projected trafic control
measures.
Initiating trafic conditions
through the use of computers
can solve in split seconds pro-
blems too complex for human
mathematical analysis. he said.
Stimulates Problems
Stimulating trafic problems Is
"a tool for solving problems that
cannot be solved today" Prof
Goode told his audience.
ut is possible to imagine Q
time in the future when every
large city will have its modelling
team and computer which the
traffic engineer will use as Q
tool to try out projected changes
assuring himself Of q smooth
transition to a new optimum use
I of his city's process traffic IA
cilities." Prof. Goode declared
Small communities. unable tt
afford a large machine. would
band together. perhaps under
State auspices, to use Q single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Marines to PIuy
Rhapsody in Blue

Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue"
will be featured by the United
States Marine Band at its week
ly concert starting at s:15 pm.
tomorrow in the Department OF
Commerce Auditorium.
SiSergt. Thomas Redcay, ra-
dio and television performer. will
be the piano soloist. Also on the
program will be Russian Fam
tasy" with a cornet solo by the
composer. TiSergt. w. Bramweu
Smith. and Bizet's "Toreador, :"
sung by SiSergt. William D..
Jones, baritone.
The program, under direction
Of Chief Warrant Officer Dale
Harpham. will include selections
from Rodgers THE King and
l." Mozart's overture to Mar
riage Of Figaro" and STARS and
Stripes Forever" by Sousa. The
concert is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Owners Ask
Building OK

Owners of Washington resi-
dental lots which q recent
change in District coming regu-
lations has classified as under
sized today asked the Board Of
Zoning Adjustment to let them
carry out building plans anyway
They argued In most cases
that their plans for construction
on the small lots had been " Il
under way when the change In
the coming regulations was
adopted by the coming commits
sion.
In one series of five cases
presented at the boards regular
monthly public hearing. the
Eastland Gardens Civic Associa-
ton called the new regulation
"illadvised." The association
said all lots in the area have
been laid out with 40-foot 'front.'
age and that construction on
them should be permitted.
The new regulation prohibits
building. without board permits
sion. on lots with less than so
feet of frontage or an area Of
5000 square feet.
4 In another case. the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co
requested permission to erect a
l76-foot high antenna tower al
1920 Columbia road NV. to i'm
prove and expand service to
mobile telephone subscribers.
Attorney Norman M. Glasgow
said the proposed tower had
been approved by the District
Public Utilities Commission al
necessary to public convenience
He said present mobile tele-
phone transmission facilities
atop the company's Thirteenth
street building downtown can
not be expanded. There was nc
opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

At last! A self-starting wonder basic
you douse, hang up, and put right
back on in a matter of hours! Yards
of pleats that stay put, "acceSsoriz-
able" lines; black, navy, coral; 1920,
14R-24R.
Budget Dresses, Third Floor Mezzanine,
Washington; Second Floor,
Silver Spring & PARKin0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
IOne Pilot Survives
lin Crush of Jets

TROY, Ohio. Jan. Is R.-
Two Air Force jet fighters
screaming past each other In
simulated radar-guided attacks
crashed 7 miles above the earth
last night.
One pilot, LIST 1t. ]. J. Schultz
81. was killed. His body was
found near the wreckage of his
plane.
The other. Capt. B. z. Thayer
90. apparently was thrown free
from his disabled craft and para
chuted safely to earth without
serious injury.
Il remember the collision and
that / started to reach for the
ELECTION seat handle, but did moi
get hold Of it," Capt. Thayel
said today. II recall nothing
else until ] regained conscious.
ness on the ground"
He said he did not see 1t
Schulte's plane before the col.
Ilision. and told field officers that
lit. Schulte's plane hit his from
an angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

large machine. Since the model,
once developed, can be changed
with relatively little effort, even
small communities will be able
to develop the technique with
out having q machine stand
ing by"
Prof. Goode believes 1t Is in
evitable that cars will have to be
individually guided through cities
by some overall monitoring sys-
TEN. In that day, he said, the
computer will be the ideal instru-
ment for studying necessary
techniques with actual trafic.
Describes Governor
K. A. Stonex, head of the tech
nical data department. General
Motors Proving Ground, Milford
Mich, told the convention o me-
chanical governor in q passenger
car to limit speed can be detri-
mental to acceleration and per-
Torrance" He said the COVER
nor would be q vital factor in
accidents and opposed its gen.
Ieral use.
1T is just as reasonable To
contemplate putting q governing
device on the brake system to
limit deceleration and increase
stopping distance as 1t is to in
stall one which limits accelera-
ton and increases passing dis
lance" Mr.. Stonex commended.
Current production cars were
used in tests to get these results,
he said. He pointed out that a
few inches In passing another
car would have avoided q dam
aged fender and a few feet would
have avoided q fatal accident.
| He declared: Complications
certain to result from governor
installations as cars cross State
lines could be gruesome. Con-
slider how relatively inadequate
o car would be with an installa-
ton tailored for a 45-mlle-an-
hour maximum speed limit and
travelling in q traffic stream In
a state with a 65-mile-an hour
limit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Square Dance Set

The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis will receive
proceeds from a square dance to
be sponsored by the Arlington
County Department of Recrea-
ton and Parks at $3.50 pm. Sat-
urday in the Brandon School,
South Glebe and Twenty-fourth
roads. according to a Recreation
spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Will Discuss Airport

The proposed partial CONVEX
sion Of Andrews Air Force Base
for use as a civilian airport will
be discussed by the Forestville
Citizens Association at 9 O'Clock
tonight in the Forestville Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
All Advisers Elect

Virginia Fox. Cockeysville
Baltimore county, has been
elected president of the Mary
land All Older Youth Advisory
group. Other officers are ]
Allen Moore, Frederick, vice
president: and Margaret Simp-
son, Mitchellville. Prince Georges
county. secretary.