davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Cancer Questions

Question: Why do many pco-
pie wait before consulting 1
physician when cancer may he
present or suspected?
Answer: Primarily because OF
fear or ignorance OF the Sigrs Of
cancer and of the vital import
.ancc of securing treatment ear
~. Some people also think there
: a social disgrace in having
cancer and so hide the fact from
heir physicians and often from
friends and relatives This is not
"a juStifiablc attitude.
Question: Should all molcS be
removed?
Answer: No. y Flat colorlcSS
mole is probably harmless as
/ frCcklc. BluiSh-black. hairless
molcS, especially when subject
to irritation should be removed.
Any mole or wart showing irri-
tation should be removed. Any
mole or wart showing change in
size or color should be prompt
~ and completely removed and
the removed tissue examined by
! pathologiSt to determine if
cancer is present.
Question: Can cancer be
transmitted by kissing or casual
contact between persons or be-
tween persons and animals?
Answer: No. There is no auth
entic record of cancer having
been transmitted by kissing or
by any contact, accidental, or
otherwise, either between per-
sons or between persons and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

LONG BEACH, Calf. (FHE
NC)-The destroyers USS Hen
ry w. Tucker and Rupertus are
scheduled to arrive in Long
Beach, Calf, March 4 after
completing cruise in Far East
crn waters.
Aboard the radar picket de-
s'royer USS Henry w. Tucker is
Harold W. Rowell, seaman
USN. Of Route 4, Box 265, Loris
During a recent visit to Hong
Kong. crew members of the two
daStroyerS welcomed aboard &c
Chinese children for turkey
dinners and an afternoon OF
movies.
age from to Is. were given
complete outfits of clothing. in
Guiding shoes. toys of their owr
choosing and New Testament,
IN Chinese. They departed in
hJeh spirits. but not before some
OF them had changed into their
now shoes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Lumberton Appeals Local Towns
For Support In Get The College"

b. G.. French. Chairman O. thy
Lumberton GET THE CON
SOLIDATED PRESBYTERI AN
COLLEGE" Committee, has is
sued an appeal to COMMITTEES ia
this section to support Lumber
tens effort to attract the Con-
Solidated Presbyterian College
Mr.. French explained that the
support of this community and
other nearby communities would
enhance the standing of Lum-
bcrton in the eyes of the TTuS-
tees for the Consolidated Col
lege, which will bring together
Flora Mcdonald College. Peace
Junior College and Presbyterian
Junior College into a four-ycar
co-educational Liberal Arts Col
lege.
The Chairman of the Lumber
ton Committee reported that i
number Of towns In this general
section of the CarolinaS had in
dictated support for the Lumber
ton effort. He said that letters
and resolutions had been receiv-
ed from areas between North
WilkcSboro. N. c. and Mullins
and Marion, $. c.
Preston Douglas. a member OF
the Executive Committee in the
Lumberton effort and irNmcdi-
ate past Governor of the Caro-
lima District Of KiwaniS Inter
national, has pointed out that
because of Lumberton'S natural
geographic location il would be
an ideal site In this section.
He illustrated by saying that
teachers finding it necessary TO
attend summer school would
find Lumberton in easy corr
muting distance from their home
towns. He also noted that should
the college come to LumbCrtOn.
many students living in 4 80 or
40 mile radius could attend as
a day student and save from
$500 to $500 a year on the cost
Of a college education.
This new college will be- 4
four-year Liberal Arts College
of the highest standing. Its av-
erage student with an "inquir-
ing mind" to easily gain admis-
sion.
Drive Chairman French said
that residents of this area can
help the Lumberton cause by
addressing individual letters
containing statements OF en-
dorSementS OF Lumbcrton as the
site for the new college TO the
College Committee. Lumberton.
n. c. Resolutions from churches
and civic clubs will also be wei
coined.
Trustees OF the Consolidated
College will visit Lunbaton on
February 29th. final announce
ment Of the location Of the new
college. which IS expected 70 re-
ccive its frs; students IN 1860.
Will be made on March 9th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
MEAT DEMONSTRATION

\ demonstration on meat us
age will be conducted Tuesday
10 a. m. and , p. m. at the
Home Demonstration offic in
Whitcvillc by John Christian
meat specialist from State Col
lege in Raleigh.
The public is invited to at
tend the two demonstrations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

Repentant over her various
mis&dvcntures, Lily RuSk!n
promises her family she will not
NEEDLE in other peoples affairs
in the future, but a compound
singing wrestler presents a chal-
'cnge she cannot ignore, on DE-
CEMBER BRIDE Monday al
$50 pm on channel 8.
Robert Sterling and Marllyr
ErSklnc star in "Tightwad Mil
l.nnairc." 4 story about a pretty
lung interior decorator who
fills in love with a handsome
architect who is supposedly :
Int lti-millionairc. on THE 10
RETTA YOUNG SHOW over
WBTW Monday AZ 10 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

FORT EUSTIS, VA.-Army
Specialist Second Glass ODDS +
Norris. whose wife. Vera. lives
on Route /. Chadbourn, n. C.,
recently was assigned to the L
S. Army Hospital at Fort EuS-
It's. Va.
Specialist Norris is an ortho-
pcdic specialist in the hospital
He entered the Army in 1915
Norris was last stationed in
Germany.
The 2S-year-old soldier is the
son Of Mrs. Stella L. Norris
Route 3. Jacksonville. Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
FORT BELVOIR. VA.-Army
VT William = Honevcu-.

FORT BELVOIR. VA.-Army
Pvt William +. Honeycutt,
whose wife, Frances. lives at
l22 Oak st, Belmont. n. c.. re-
Gently was graduated from the
Engineer School. Fort Belvoir.
Va
Private HOneyCutt received
training in field and depot
maintenance and repair OF en-
CInCcc equipment. attachments
and power tools.
The 2l-yCav-O.d soldier c1nl-
.plrtcd basic training at Fort
Jackson. :. {.
He Is the son OF Mrs. MARTHA
" H0nCyCutt. ChadbOurn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
PUBLIC INVESTMENT

WASHINGTON - The ma
tlonal interest requires that the
United States expand its pro-
gram OF public investment in
the undcrdcvSloped countries"
9nd take steps to stimulate priv
ate investment. the Research
and Policy Committee of the
Committee for Economic deve-
lCpment concludes in the most
recent OF its national policy
studies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Lou%WMehufmes/
Now up to
2255h:p

Now you can have big 312 cubic
inch powerhouse with the most dis
placement in the low-price field. Most
torque, too. For you that means quick
est getaway, swiftest passing power.
Teamed with Fordomatic in any
Fairlane or Station Wagon. the 225-h.p.
Thundcrbird Special VS. is the thrill
INCEST engine you ever commanded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Leads in Safety Features

Among all cars in its field. onlv Ford
gives YOU the extra protection of Life
guard Design. This family Of safety fca-
lures was pioneered by Ford. Doesn't
your family deserve this extra protcc-
ton against injury in case of accident
Leads in Trend-Seffine Styling
Long. low breath-taking STYLING is
yours, too. when YOU choose a IS Ford.
For Ford is famous for its trcnd-Scttinc
styling And you just cant match Ford's
road-hucging ride and handling ease.
Come in for Test Drivel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
TRAINING CAMP
NOTES

Chicago amp II spring
training performance is indicative
of what's to come this season,
Larry Dolby is going to make that
big trade between Chicago and
Cleveland look like a million dol
lars for the Pale Hose. Through
last Thursday. Dolby had hit five
home runs for the White soN and
drove in IL runs, His batting mark
was around .450 and his smuggling
percentage betters 800,
His great display of slug
ging ability was in a game with
the Milwaukee Braves last Thurs
day. The contest was won by the
White Sox. s TO s, and Dolby con-
tributed two home runs and four
RBrs TO the victory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
WORLD WIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


Veterans Administration has denied
charges Negro being deprived legal
rights on a wholesale
Mickey Levine head Of the American Veterans Committee told
rights
southern localities amounted definite
conspiracy"
complaints
during his recent tour Of the south.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Says South Is
NOT Armed To
Resist Infeqrufion

Memphis, Tenn. - (ANP) -
Prize-winning author William
Faulkner said Monday that the
south, lis not armed to resist the
United States" over the segrega-
ton issue, because the United
States is neither going to force
the south nor allow the south
either to resist or secede."
Faulkner, winner of both the
Nobel and Pulitzer prizes, made
his remarks in commenting on re-
cent published reports that he had
said that If he had to choose be-
tween the United States and Mis-
sissippi, then I'll choose Missis-
sippi. would fight for Mississippi
against the United States evei If
it meant going out into the streets
and shooting Negroes"
The oxford, Miss, writer said
the interview was more a mis-
construction that a misquota-
ton"
Faulkner, who is undergoing a
medical checkup at a hospital
here said:
The statement that or anyone
else would choose one state a.
gainst the whole remaining union
of states down to the ultimate
price of shooting other human be-
ings in the street is foolish and
dangerous. A hundred years ago
yes, but not in 1856. And danger,
Gus because the idea can further
inflame those people in the south
who still might believe such a sit
uation possible"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
D. c. Voters Are
On Estes & lke's
Delegate Slate

Washington amp Citizens
OF the District Of Columbia, who
are having their first opportunity
to vote in more than so years, are
showing great enthusiasm in the
oncoming primary to be held May
1.
Although their franchise Is
limited to voting for delegates to
the two national conventions, they
are demonstrating great inter
eat in that special privilege,
Both the Kefauver committee
and the Eisenhower committee an
nounced their states OF delegates
Wednesday
Out OF the "a delegates and al
ternAtes announced on the Ke-
fauver slate. at least six are col
ored.
The Eisenhower slate included
seven delegates TO the Republican
national convention and six alter
mates. At least two persons named
among the alternates are Negroes,
The Negroes endorsed by the
Kefauver committee as delegates
are Mrs. Edmonia w. Davidson,
DR. Edward c, Maziquo, Frank d,
Reeves, and the Rev. Smallwood
williams Among the alternates
were recommended Mrs, Alice A.
punnigan. Ernest T, Eilsnd and
Atty Julius w. Robertson
Those named among Republican
alternates were onton S. Lloyd
and Harrington Parker,
The Stevenson club had not an
nounced its slate at press time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

amp The widelycircuaed myth that school
Indignation exploded
educator declared that
mixed pulled the white chill
dren.
children have suffered" Van SAINT said
lowering education level in
dcation we have more health problems before"
SAINT division adult education for the
Baltimore board Of education speaker
cission Of degeneration a Raboun school
degeneration tremendous boost to the
Negro children may insed motivation
TO a harder"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Cancel Dance
To Support Civil
RIGHTS Drive

New York. Roy wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary, to-
day expressed the hope than an
action taken by two sorority chap
ters In this city would be widely
adopted by other groups.
Two Brooklyn chapters Of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority voted re-
Gently to cancel plans for their
spring formal dance IN order 10
divert approximately $1,000 In
dance taxes to civil rights work in
the South.
Mr.. Wilkins was informed Of the
move by Mrs. Marjorie e, Morsell
OF Brooklyn, eo-chairman Of the
groups formal dance committee.
In a letter thanking Mrs. Morsell,
the NAACP official told her that
funds are needed now to carry on
urgent NAACP work in the
South"
A communication from Mrs.
Morsell had said her group felt
that while Negroes were walking
to work in Montgomery, Alabama,
while Negroes were being shot
and killed while trying to vote in
Mississippi, and were being bomb
ed and thrown out Of work In
South Carolina, this was hardly
the time to be dancing in New
York"
The formal resolution Of the
sorority chapters stated I'VE, the
sorors of the Brooklyn chapters
of Alpha Kappa Alpha, do here
and now forego all interest in, or
concern with, a formal dance in
this crucial year of another kind
OF emancipation for Negroes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
South African Government Establishes Racial coUnei

johannesburg South Afca(ANP)A council of q mixed
established the Nationalist
10 advise colored affairs.
The law creating the council published last Wednesday de-
filming coord who neither white Negro There
/ 100000 such persons in South Africa.
Until recently eoored the Cape Province have voted with the
whites white parliament members month Prime Minister
sdom legislation which separated
them separate roll and them four white parliament
their The law is under dispute in the courts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
NAAcp Files School Indignation Suit In MoryIand

NAACP has filed suit against uhe 81
ar County board seeking force the board to nte
CRATE public schools
The NAAcP filed Federal District Court says that
s ss Negro children are forced to miles to attend
segregated schools
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Eisenhower Scored
For Lock OF Action
On Civil Rights

Washington -- (ANF) Inc
White House must take its legid-
mate, vigorous part in this whole
matter of civil rights, recently
proclaimed Congressman John d.
Dingen u, Mich)
In speech on the House floor,
Monday. he expressed approval OF
Congressman Roosevelt's action
TO get some civil rights legislation
released from the Rules Commit
tee for action,
At the same time he criticized
the Administration for refusing to
take the lead in getting some
thing accomplished along the lines
OF civil rights.
Dingell said he would welcome
the help OF the President In this
fight TO guarantee to all Ameri-
cans the rights which we regard
as inalenable, The President
should furnish the leadership
needed in this fight, he said, how
ever II appears that It is not dis
disposition TO lead, nor worse yet,
even 70 follow"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Sentenced For Rope OF Woman

Pensacola FlaANP)A dismissed Pensacola policeman or
nay charged of two Negro women was
sentenced last week to two years in state prison
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

the racial demagogues in their
midst preach defiance and sub
version, then I his great domestic
crisis may become a great Ameri-
can tragedy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

Best way for girl TO keep her
youth is not to introduce him a.
round
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Folsom Attacks Doctrine OF Interposton In Speech

Ashevie N. C(ANP)Aabama Gov Jim Folsom, already IN
water taking stand against racial ne
grafton did last week when he rejected the doc
trne Of interpositon method evading indignation
Folsom speaking rally of Young Democrats said state
legislatures can't nufy any Supreme Court" He de-
nterposon doesn't relieve any city county state or national
officer his that be done for the
people withdraw relationship with the federal govern
ment And we're going to have another Civil War.
Folsom said Supreme Court justices harsh
names that doesn't relieve southern officials
sworn TO uphold Constitution, Of their responsibility
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
ASK, Nearoes 10 Rlse Aaalns, searesutlOnlsts

president of the New Orleans Inter
called the areas 10000
Negroes white Citizens Councils know he time
is segregation"
The Rev pastor the New Zion Baptist Church
told that face crisis and the
quality Of our strength being tested"
Montgomery today but it could be place tomorrow
even here n Orleans" Rev. Davis said
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

Braz(ANP)A couple who operate private
schee Jail for violating Brazs
anti segregation law
operators Happy School Brazil Canada found guilty
praccng segregation Negro child who barred from
the school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

Rowon Tells wenfa
Graphic Picture Of US.
Race Problem Today; In
Look For April 3rd
Broom AFRO.A MERICAN

Baltimore, Midi you haven't bought copy Of the April
edition Of Look Magazine hurry out and get right
Read is yourself let your neghbos read il and then pass
on better still buy two three copies and them to
your white friends.
This issue Of Look contains feature "The South the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

He GRAND OLD PARTY tooPng its coo in San Francisco
todoy preparing for all the hooPo that only American national
political conventions muster
From the ofters Of the Cow Palace will echo Lincoln the Emon
cpotor" I'VE have done " I'VE will do Victory will be
ours THE greatest President history and into the night
There will be the cheering mob delegate who the stage
to himself the Pudts opundng each other the speeches with
nobody listening and the parties where might almost oke
suicidal effort to jockey for q better position.
In the midst Of all this will be many Woshnetonons either by
birth adoption Pictured here few about step into the fro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

several times. She smiled re-
flectively to herself when the
singing of Down Among the
Sheltering Palms brought
back memories of her San An
tonic counting days with young
1t. Dwight David Eisenhower.
Tears welled up when they
played Till We Meet Again"
and a grin greeted a chorus Of
Its a Lovely Day Today"
There was no doubt that
Mamie Doud Eisenhower en-
joyed herself completely. Nov
ingly. she told the women at
the luncheon's close: This has
been one of the most wonder
full birthday parties I've ever
had but it certainly did tear
my heart strings. Thank you.
each and every one of you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
irst Lady Moved
By Birthday Salute

1t had all the magic of a
real birthday celebration-pink
candles, birthday cake, flowers,
presents. music.
Mrs. Eisenhower arrived
wearing a black silk rosebud
print Mollie Parnis dress. The
rose accent was picked up
again in a Sally Victor cloche
covered with tiny roSebuds
and the nosegsy of sweetheart
roses and lilies of the valley
which she carried in her pink
gloved hands.
The First Lady was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
John Doud. and her sister,
Mrs. George Gordon Moore,
both of whom wore orchid
corsages.
Pink Candles
Mrs. Whitney Gillilland, wife
of the chairman of the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commits
sion and chairman of the
luncheon, escorted Mrs. Eisen-
hover to the head table, which
was festooned with spring
flowers and decked with pink
candles in silver candalabra.
Guests found Mamie" car
nations, flown from Colorado,
at their places along with lndi-
vidual birthday cakes inscribed
with Mamie" in pink icing.
AS they dined on spring
chicken. the United States
Marine Band Orchestra played
popular musical selections
under the direction of Capt.
Albert F. Schoepper.
When present-opening time
came, Mrs. Eisenhower was
given a Venetian cream lace
fan on a pierced mother of
pearl handle, encased in an
antique gold fan-shaped wall
frame.
"Oh's" and "ah's" swept
through the room as the
collectors item was pre-
sented by Mrs. Edgar Witt,
wife of the chief Indian claims
com m issioner, and Mrs.
George c. McConnaughey.
wife of the chairman of the
Federal Communications Com
mission. The fan, once a part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

vised over the CHS and ABC
networks, with such popular
entertainers as Tony Martin.
with his dancers and singers;
Mahalia Jackson, Marian Mar
lowe, Martha Wright and Rob-
ert Rounsaville singing the
First Lady's song favorites.
Guests watched the show on
monitors placed throughout
the ballroom. Mrs. Eisenhower
gave it her rapt attention, now
and then, obviously moved by
the memories brought back by
such favorites as Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" and Il dreamt
I Dwelt in Marble Halls"
AS she watched the musical
portrayal Of her life, Mrs. Eli
senhower exchanged glances
with her mother and sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

of a famous collection, was
found by Mrs. Witt in Wash
ington shop.
Mrs. Gillilland also had a
surprise for the First Lady.
Steaks for Ike
I'm from Iowa, and since
that's your birth State too"
she told Mrs. Eisenhower, the
people of my home town of
Glenwood would like to re-
member you with a gift. I'm
not going to give it to you
here-all drippy and wet
but the GlenWood packing
plant is sending you some
beef. and we hope that Ike will
cook you some steaks"
The musical portion of the
luncheon program was tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Barley Says Presidents
Health Shouldn't Be Issue

support the Presidents for
eign aid proposals to a large
degree.
Lists Several "Failings"
This year we not only run
on our record, we run on
theirs Cthe Republicans) )" the
Senator asserted. He listed
what he termed the failings
of the administration in han
ding the farm problem, con-
servation. small business be-
coming smaller" and other
problems.
He said, "even the Presi-
dent cannot escape the con-
sequence of the record of the
present administration"
In his address, the Senator
spoke often of Woodrow Will
son and the progress he
brought to the country. He
maintained that as a result of
the former President and his
party, every great progress
sive movement since the Civil
War was put there by the
Democratic Party"
Let us tell them (the Amer
lean people, the truth and go
before them with courage and
pride" he urged.
He reminded the group of
Mr.. Wilson's work with the
League of Nations and called
for support of the United
Nations.
Peace on an honorable
basis is more important than
for any party to win the elec-
tion," he said.
II don't know who the
Democratic candidate will
be-and neither do you, but
whoever it is. he will carry
the message to Garcia, and
I'm sure Garcia will be at
home"
Senator Barley and his
wife were honor guests at the
Kentucky State dinner of the
club. Those at the head table
included the honor guests,
Mrs. Alice Hostetler, president
of the club, Mrs. Samuel
Brightman, chairman, and her
husband. Also there were Mrs.
KATIE Louchheim, director of
women's activities of the
Democratic Committee, and
her husband, Mr.. Walter C.
Louchheim, jr.