davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
WHO GETS YOUR VOTE?

| thought he was Democrat until he spoke.
| don't know about you folks" he said during
the midst of political battle of words "but have
made more money under the Eisenhower administers
ton than any other.
No one questioned him. The group silently parted
He smiled and said matter of factly, Il never
worked under any under administration"
Those who had labeled him Republican still
remember only his former remarks
The staunch Democrat left standing retaliated
I've never before worked hard, made so little
and owed much'
Like myself, that fellow needed to straighten out
his administration and pay less attention the
party at the helm. :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
STRENGTH OF YOUTH

John Hughes, young of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Hughes has tnkered for months with piece of rope
around the power mower He could sometimes get
few Sputters from the machine but until the other
day did it actually yield to the tug and start running
After his many months of labor, the start
led John and he faster than the motor on the
mower
Proves point - it's more fun reaching out for
success than to have grasp on it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
&&&51t
countryside
BY PHILLIPS HARRISON

An elderly COlOreO prSdSHeh
who was we'll known for his
leaning toward total prohibit
ton was well into his favorite
subject one Sunday morning
when he shouted-"I wish i
had all the whiskey in the
world piled on on the bank OF
a deep river! I'd call all you
good people to help me throw
il inw-Soon afterward when
he had finished his sermon he
turned to the choir leader with
the query What song shall
we close with, Brother John?"
Brother John rifled through
his hymnal and answered -
number two hundred and
nineteen, Shall We Gather At
The River"
Well last week I came upon
Pepsi Cola truck from Con-
way that had broken through
bridge spanning small
creek, over in Horny County.
Pepsi ColaS were spilled into
the water and gentleman had
a rake going while all the nei-
ghborhood children lined the
banks expectantly. A man
parked his car up the road
and sauntered up with the re-
mark - That's one load of
Pepsi Colas that sure hit the
spotw
Folks are still grading and
tying the golden leaf for mark
ct. Every body Chat is nearly
everyone) reports fair aver
age price so far this year. One
grower said he couldn't under
stand the high price for green
tobacco this season. And that
he had always been taught to
do his best but this year he
was being paid more for his
mistakes in harvesting and
curing than he was for his
best efforts Well, il could be
that values are shifting. ! sup
pose II might be that nothing
is worth more than the value
we place on II. Dog teeth arc
more valuable than gold.
where dog teeth are used for
money.
During the civil war con-
federate general was noted for
Saying-"To win one must &C,
there 'fuSteSt with the most
est Well it seems lately that
as far as items for reporting
60 ! have been getting there
--latest with leaStest." Lately il
has turned out that when l
arrive the sick have all reCov-
cred, accident victims have
improved, and in fact nothing
happens to me any more One
prayer-when things do hap
pen may they be pleasant hap
penings 10 one and all.
II is reported by various
game wardenS that several
fishing places which were due
to open about September first
had an abundance of campers
waiting. Wonder how many
big ones got away the first
day.
During the hot days Of last
week many people reported an
increase IN mosquitoes and
other bugs that bite and annoy
human beings. One young fell
low says he woke up to find
a mosquito using a corkscrew
to open his vein. While al the
same meeting of wit another
said he answered a knock at
his door one midnight to find
q giant mosquito standing on
the porch with a gallon Jug
in one hand and a siphon hose
in the other. No one has yet
offered to vouch for the verac-
ity OF either story. I am mere
~ passing them on.
With this Issue we welcome
as new subscribers - Mrs.
haude Phipps, E. D. Granger.
Allen Rice, Robert Williams, j.
o. HARRISON, r. G.. Granger.
II. L. Edwards, Ben Brown, r.
A. Buffkin, Charlie Granger,
Byron F. Cox, and, Jimmy
Lanier. Thank you a lot folks
and may your stay with the
Tribune be long and pleasant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
PLAIN
TALK
BY AL HARRISON
WRONG AGAIN

It's not fun to be wrong but often it become
pleasant depending who calls your hand
Mrs Letha Butler, the friendly young lady WIN
owns and operates the Cricket Gift Shop, sent ms
word that l was wrong but didn't worry becau,.
she smiled when she asked that the word be passed
to me.
Seems that plain talked about not having a sinS
place town that stocked books for those who hav.
time to read them. Mrs. Butler stand corrected,i
For those Of you who are seeking good books, you
need not move away from Tabor City - you'll find
what you want at the Cricket Shop.
That should straighten out the record but | gel
an uneasy feeling when think of the verbal lashn,
Mrs Letha and that's what everyone calls her. could
give me if she weren't such sweet young lady.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
WORDS ABOUT, MARRIAGE

Nanette and Marlnee Schild, young daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schild, wrapped up in
discussion about marriage
I'm not ever going to get married because wan,
to stay young offered Nanette.
well, I'm gonna get married and get it over
with" replied Marlene.
No one bothered to tell them but several were
thinking it: women never pass the age of 81 aid
when you get married you don't get it with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
THE PELVIS DOES 1T

Elvis THE Pelvs" Presley recently traded old
1856 Lincoln Che kept it three weeks) in a new
one The trade considered newsworthy by Life
magazine. know a man VIII otradeS almost that often
magazine. know man who trades almost that often
Presley. That to me would be much more newsworthy
If either at all were to be considered such!
Some say such antics pure foolishness but
wouldn't be nice to be able to afford such foolish
ness?
LESSON IN ARITHMETIC
Johnny, if you had ~ apples and gave me six,
how many would you have left?" asked the young
teacher.
I'D have 12," replied Johnny.
How do you figure that?"
in the first place, if had IL wouldn't give you
any I'd still have IL left" snorted the student
TIME MARCHES ON
The 1S-year-old girl had the entrance to the cafe
blocked and was indulging in idle chatter with
of her friends.
Excuse me. please" said oftly as she moved
out of my way.
Yes sr!' she smiled sweetly.
When Is starts saying sir" to 20 It's time to drag
out the bedroom shoes and pipe.
I'm sorry ever stopped at the place. Her remark
stole my appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Iowa State Runner
Dies in Workout

AMES, Iowa, Nov. 2 (R.-Jerry
Williams. 10, Iowa State College
sophomore, collapsed and died
while working out on the track
here with his twin brother. John.
The youths, from Winterset,
Iowa, have been considered good
prospects for the track squad in
the middle distance races.
John said the two were walking
after a light workout yesterday
when Jerry complained he was
dizzy, then keeled over a few
moments later.
Another trackman gave Jerry
artificial respiration. He appeared
to revive, but two minutes later
stopped breathing again. At
tempts to revive him with a re-
suscitator failed. Cause of the
death was not Immediately de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Ennfhan Cnach. Drake IIniversitv


Tufts has a sophomore full
back SO big and tough that he
has been withheld from scrim-
mage many times his freshman
year for fear of injuries to var
Sity backs. Your scouting reports
for early season games indicate
he is a terror to all teams dur
ing his first season of eligibility
The word is Keep plays away
from him"
You are the Amherst quarter
back running a Information at
tack quarterback, other backs.
form a "T' in offensive arrange
ment). Tufts is playing a 5-3-3
defense five linemen, three
linebackers, three deep backsJ
with the strong fullback playing
the middle linebacker. You
have just recovered a Tufts
tumble on your own eight-yard
line.
You have quick starting half
backs who run better on dives
into the line than on pitchouts
around end, and a good fullback
OF your own who is best on
Straight-ahead plays. Rate these
choices l. 2, 3 and 4:
Punt
Fullback into center of the
line
Halfback on quick opener
over offensive tackle
Halfback on pitchOut around
end
(AnSi1er on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Forty-Niners Pick Up
Back and Linebucker

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2 (P).
The San Francisco Forty
Miners, striving to get on a win
ming way. picked up two new
players yesterday.
Signed by the Forty-Niners
were Tommy Mccormick, back
who played with the Los Angeles
and Stan Sheriff, a 218-
pound linebacker who played
with Pittsburgh in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Danes -Four Horsemen. The
name of Joe Kuharich, a former
Notre Dame player and now head
coach of the Redskins, also is
on the guest list.
Heading the list of Irish digni-
taries expected is Rev. Edmund
p. Joyce, c. S. c., executive vice
president of Notre Dame.
Invited guests from the Navy
Include Rear Admiral Edmund
f8. Taylor, Navy Department
chief of information; Capt,
Robert C. Giffen, jr., of the
Naval Academy, and Capt. Oscar
E. Hagberg, former football
coach at Navy.
Joe Boland, nationally known
sportscaster, will be master of
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Tomorrow'S match on Cham
pionship Bowling" (WMAL-TV,
Channel y is something spe-
cial. 1t brings together the reign
ing king Of the tenpin world,
Bill Lillard. and a winner of
bowling's richest prize, young
Jerry Duttler Of Mankato, Mimi,
who shot his way to $4,000 in
the Petersen Classic.
Duttler is noted for his poise
in rough going and for a sharp
breaking hook. Lillard is the
only man to win or share three
titles in one American Bowling
Congress tournament-in all
events. doubles and teams. Also,
he is the national match-game
champion.
Lillard has written four short
articles for the Associated Press
on advanced bowling. We plan
to present them soon as a part
of this column.
X + X
It's a big week end for duck
Primers The third annual Bla-
densburg Handicap. a popular
Ifive-game affair. is slated Sun
day, from l to 10 pm, with
major prizes of $40. $50 and
$40 and an entry fee of So
Three fifths handicaps are based
on a scratch of 1870.
At Jack zimmerman's Health
Center in Winchester, Va, to-
morrow and Sunday, will be
held the goth annual Virginia
State Open with a field includ-
ing the top performers of Vir-
ginia, Washington and Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Navy Gets Best
Shot at Irish
Since 1914
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
enced youngsters have been the
twin problems haunting Coach
Terry Brennan of Notre Dame
Picked as the No. 3 team in the
Nation in a preseason poll, the
Irish lost that claim when they
dropped their opener to South
ern Methodist. They beat Indi-
ana and then went tumbling tc
Purdue, Michigan State and Ok
lahoma.
! If the Irish lose tomorrow, il
will be only the second time that
they've lost four in a row. The
other time was in 1888, Their
worst season ever, when they
posted a 3-5-1 record.
Paul Vernon Hornung, big
broad-shouldered and cookbook
ing to the point of personal en-
barrassment, is Notre Danes
major threat. Kicker, runner
passer, the 6-foot-2, 205-pound
senior does practically every
thing well.
Successor to Appear
Observers also will get a look
at the young man destined &c
take up Hornung's responsible
ties next season. Sophomore BOZ
Williams of Wilkes Barre, Pa, is
Brennan's choice as Hornung s
successor, though few had heard
of him before last week. The g.
lfoot-2, 1875 pound 19-year-olo
saw his first action against Okla
homa. injuries having delayed
his debut, and drew praise for his
performance. He wears uniform
No. 8, the same number used by
the player of the same name who
gained All-America honors as the
Notre Dame quarterback six
years ago. The two are not re-
lated.
Aubrey Lewis, Negro track stal
and the fastest player on the
squad, also will bear watching
Halfback Lewis holds the NCAA
record for the 400-meter hurdles
A stumble in the Olympic tryout.
cost him a berth in the biz
games.
Dick Lynch, a Junior from
Clinton, N. j., is Brennan!
choice for the other halfbacl
spot. Lynch, who has come
along fast recently, replaces
Capt. Jim Morse in the starting
lineup. Chuck Lima, a junior
from Cincinnati, will start al
fullback.
Nagursgi at Tackle
Brennan's predominantly
sophomore line includes Bronkc
Nagurski as the starting right
tackle. Standing 6-foot-1 ant
weighing 215 pounds, Bronko il
the son of the all-time Mime
sofa great of the same name.
! Navy, which smashed Penn last
week in its best all-around show
ing this season, again will rely
on unit substitution, with Tom
Forrestal directing the starting
team from the T quarterback
slot. Forrestal will have Ned
Oldham and Paul Gober, two
4 fleet halfbacks, and hard-hitting
Vince Monte in the backfield with
him. Pat Flood will take charge
of the No. 2 unit, which has its
own supply of able carriers in
Harry Hurst. a star last week;
Chef Burchett and Dick Dagam-
pat.
While three of Notre DameS
regulars are on the doubtful list
because Of injuries, Navy is in
top shape. according to trainer
Red Romo. Particularly ready to
Igo is End Pete Jokanovich. who
sat out the first four games with
a bad knee. but played a great
game in his seasons debut last
Uhnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

n you can buy the same
tires for less within 8
days. Ben Hundley VII
rive you double the differ
enee In cash! We've never
had 10 refund enc nickel
since us made this oHer--
PROOF that We eel fer
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Notre Dame Followers Hold
Pep RoIly and Dance Toniqht

Notre Danes followers will
get into the proper frame of
mind for tomorrow's football
game with Navy at Baltimore
with a pep rally and dance at 9
o'clock tonight in the main ball
room of the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The Notre Dame Club of
Washington is sponsoring the
affair with the proceeds going
toward establishing Notre
Dame scholarship for this area.
Dignitaries from both insti-
tutions will be present. So will
big names in Notre Dame foot
ball. including. the present head
coach. Terry Brennan, and Don
Miller, a member of Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

land. This is a seven-game test
for guaranteed awards of 5000.
500 and $50 and an entry fee
of $40. Sherman automatic PIN
spoilers will be used. The come
petition will be continuous from
/ pm. to midnight both days.
For the women stars, it will
be the Chesapeake Open at the
Recreation Bowling Center in
Baltimore, a seven-game tourn-
ment with an entry fee of SAL.
y X \ 4
Karl Gochenour, the Fort
Davis operator. disagrees with
the policy of dropping the low
man on team after the first or
second game in favor Of a SUBJ
that is, If the team is bent
mainly on victory.
IF a bowler shoots a low
score. the chances are he'll do
better in the next game, whereas
sub might not be of any help.
The percentages are in favor OF
sticking with the starter if he
has an off game"
AS a striking example, Goch.
enour pointed to Stanley Cooper
OF the Fort Davis Minor League,
ll4-average duckpinner. In
the first game he rolled "a, but
was permitted to remain in the
lineup. In the second game he
shot l65 and in the third, 1913.
which, by the way, earned him a
Bowling Proprietors Association
gold medal, awarded for games
in the 100 class.
*&*
Gochenour is one of the well.
known duckpinners who have
turned to tenpins, but not ADAM
doned the little bali game. Re.
Gently he purchased a new ten-
pin ball. His teammates in the
Fort Davis Tenpin League urged
him to break in the ball before
trying it in a regular match.
Gochenour disdained the adj
vice, and proceeded to shoot the
biggest series. STA, and best
game. 233, of his career. More
over, he gained the league lead
with an average of 18l.
It's high time Billy Mischou
broke through as a tournament
winner. what with his propen-
sity for knocking down pins
with blue chips up. It's been a
long time between payoffs for
Mischou. Perhaps the tide began
to change when Billy won an
entry fee in the Dixie Classic.
with a 1888 set in the Spillway
Major League. The Dixie will be
rolled November 10 at the
Greenway Bowl, Fort Davis and
the Spillway.
Young Bobby Mayhem has
taken the lead over Billy Wat
son in a spirited race for the
Spillway Major championship.
In their last outings, MAYHEM
rolled 1886 to boost his average
to 1878 and Watson registered
361 for 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
FOOTBALL

Continued From Page CT
on the clash of two powerful
teams. Penn State and Syracuse,
each with Al records. at SYRIA
cuse. 1t will be Jimmy Brown of
Syracuse against Milt Plum of
Penn State with a share of the
Eastern lead hanging in the bal
ance. Pitt, which topped SYRIA
cuse in early season, has a.
rugged intersectional date at
Minnesota. The Colgate-ArmyI
battle at West Point is another
top Eastern game.
Princeton Faces Brown
Princeton, unbeaten and un-
ranked except in the Ivy League
where it shares the lead with
Yale, plays Brown while Yale
meets Dartmouth. Penn is at
Harvard and Cornell at Column
bia, which will be playing its last
home game under Coach Lou
Little.
Other games include:
East
Holy Cross Boston University.
Lehigh-Temple, Lafayette-Rut-
gers, Bucknell-Buffalo.
South
Kentucky-M Maryland, Georgia
Alabama. Auburn Florida, South
Carolina Furman, Mississippi at
Louisiana State might, Missis-
sippi State Tulane, North Caro-
lima Statewide Forest, Rich
mond-Davidson, Vanderbilt Vir-
ginia. William e. Mary-Virginia
Military.
Midwest
Marquette Indiana, Drake
Iowa State, Kansas Kansas
State. Missouri Nebraska, Okla
homa AdSM-Texas Tech, Hous-
ton Wichita, Cincinnati Detroit.
Far West
New Mexico Brigham Young,
Idaho-Fresno State might,
Denver-San Jose State (night).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
GRID SCHEDULE
FOR THIS WEEK

TONIGHT
Yillanova at Boston College
Tampa at Chattanooga
Florida State at Miami
TOMORROW
WASHINGTON AREA
Kentucky at Maryland
Navy-Notre Dame at Baltimore
George Washington at West Virginia
Vanderbilt at Virginia
Howard at Hampton
Boiling. ALB at Fort Eustis
Fort Dix at Fort Belvoir
Camp Le1eune at Quantico
National Aggies at Gallaudet
Baltimore Junior College at Montgom
Naval Receiving station at Kindle,
NIB. Bermuda Sunday
EAST
Colgate at Army
Holy Cross at Boston University
Cornell at Columbia
Pennsylvania at Harvard
Brown at Princeton
Penn State at Syracuse
Dartmouth at Yale
MIDWEST
Detroit at Cincinnati
Marquette at Indiana
Drake at Iowa State
Michigan at Iowa
Kansas at Kansas State
Wisconsin at Michigan State
Pittsburgh at Minnesota
Missouri at Nebraska
Ohio State at Northwestern
Illinois at Purdue
Houston at Wichita
College Of Pacific at Tulsa
SOUTH
Georgia at Alabama
Virginia Tech at Clemson
Georgia Tech at Duke
Auburn at Florida
South Carolina at Furman
Mississippi at LSU mighty
North Carolina at Tennessee
Mississippi State at Tulane
William a Mary at virginia Military
North Carolina State At Wake Forest
SOUTHWEST
Utah at Rice
Arkansas ct Texas A. & NJ. (night)
Baylor ct Texas Christian
Oklahoma A e. NJ at Texas Tech
FAR WTsT
Oklahoma at Colorado
Oregon at California
West Texas State at Arizona (niRhtl
Montana State at Montana
Washington at oregon State
Stanford at UCLA
Wyoming at Utah State
southern California at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Teams
HOcSpofIighton
.Schoo|boY Slate

Arlington County hogs a major
share of the scholastic football
interest this week end with
Washington-Lee, the areas No.
II team. meeting an improved
Thomas Jefferson club from
Richmond tonight and Wake
field entertaining the NO. Q
power, Bethesda Chevy Chase,
tomorrow.
/ At WI the situation will be
reversed from that of a year
lago before the Generals went to
Richmond and ended the Jeffs'
lseven-game string of victories,
1876. WI is working on a
seven-game streak at present
land is one of three unbeaten
teams eligible for the State
championship.
/ The difference between to-
night and last year is that
Thomas Jefferson was severely
crippled by injuries in their
injecting in 1855, but tonight
WI will be physically fit. Coach
Bob Waldorf said today that his
Starting eleven should be in top
condition.
Dangerous Despite Record
Thomas Jefferson has lost
four of six games this season
but is considered dangerous. The
Jeffs dropped 60 decision to
George Washington three weeks
ago but Waldorf feels they have
bettered their offense since then
/ The improvement appears to
be the installation at fulIback
Of Sophomore Charles Teefey,
younger brother of Joe Teefey,
255-pound tackle and co-captain,
Also, Left Halfback Frank Slus-
ser is considered one of the best
at that position WI will face
this season.
/ At Wakefield tomorrow, Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase will be seek
ing revenge for a 800 pasting
lit received from the Warriors
last year. The Barons definitely
are capable of winning their
seventh in a row, but it will not
be a runaway.
j Up and Down Season
/ Wakefield has won five of
seven games so far in an up
and-down season. It was sur
lprised by Annandale, 1910; then
looked like the best team in
this section when it beat CIV,
27-19. 1t lost to Episcopal, 1875,
last Saturday.
/ The rain which made the
Northwestern field too sloppy for
yesterdays Gonzaga North
western game has forced post
Iponement of at least five more
games today and tomorrow.
Friends at Baltimore Friends
land Phelps w at Fairmont
Heights this afternoon will be
played Monday, same time and
place. Tonight's games calling
for Groveton at Fairfax and
Bladensburg VS.. Suitland at
Northwestern also have been re-
set for the same time Monday.
The High Point-Montgomery
Blair game tomorrow at North
western has been put off in
definitely.
I Other feature games tonight
and tomorrow:
George Washington, crippled