davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter
WHY JACK SMOKES A PIPE

Now know why Jack McGougan smokes a pipe,
Jacks Clemson man. you know long we
known him he has been pipe smoker He all began
when he attending Clemson College
Al that time the school had regulation against smoking
but could smoke pipe and keep good stand
ing Jack took the habit then and has stuck with
In talking about those Clemson days recalled
OF ms experiences instance he remembers the time when
the silent movie, Birth of Nation being shown And
erson, s. c. They special carry boys
strong to see the picture AS he remembers
He also they all wore uniforms then and the
but he still liked it.
During that there automobiles and to make
the trip from Clemson Tabor City He says
he only came home at Christmas and when
the spring II cost $3.50 for trip in
day and to come home more often costly.
He also recalls that they marched boys church on
Sunday and didn't you They did
not insist on Sunday school attendance you
attend preaching service.
Joe Derham, OF Green Sea- also attended Clemson and
ago they vowed they would another class reunion
me classes have reunions every five and Jack
recognize all OF his old classmates who and
NOT READY FOR ri 1N =rf GRAFTON
young Negro from Georgia visiting in Chicago and
ne went into restaurant lunch familiar with
him hog jovl
We don't have anything like that, the waiter answered
the Southern Negro asked.
No sir We don't have those either" said the
oh well, then Jus: bring ne some eggs and sris said
the Negro.
I'VE don't have any grtts either" waiter
TIE colored boy loss He had asked for his
three choice dishes and IN the Chicago
You folks up here has so, to 60 long way before
you are ready for migration" he said
With politics the order The day this little item from
the Tulsa, Okla. paper seems appropriate.
Dad what is traitor politics."
traitor sen Is fellow VINO leaves party and goes
well What 60 you cal! the fellow who leaves the other
parry and comes over 10 OUR side"
He a convert ny boy. convert"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
= Reniniscinu +

time after midnight .I.u al
tempted to rob the safe. The
handle of the safe was broken
in what Police Chief Watson
said was a professional
punch" job. This type Of safe
cracking usually marks a per-
son as a professional. since j.
is necessary that the person be
skilled IN jamming TIE lock
after the handle is broken
The annual Daily Vacation
z y'. School will get underway
at the Mount Tabor Bap,s,
Church. June IL. K Z. NAL
lard. superintendent Of the
sunday School announced
Tuesday morning. during
chapel hour az the Tabor City
High School. Principal G. II.
PInrer presented the athletic
awards FOR the l94S-40 scnool
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

How are presidential electors
for the political parties selected
in North Carolina?
They are not voted upon in
primary elections. They are
nominated in a State convention
OF each political party. unless
otherwise provided by the plan
of organization Of such political
.p.rtT. Their names are filed
with the Secretary OF State for
North Carolina.
The names Of candidates for
ELECTORS of President and Vice
President do not even appear on
the ballot in the November gen.
.cral election. In place of their
names there appears on the bal
lot the names of the candidates
for President and Vicc-Presi-
cent Of the political parties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

What are the residence re
quirercntS for voting
The voter must have resided
!n North Carolina for one wear
and in the precinct. ward. OF
.or e. election district IN which
he offers 20 vote thirty DAYS
next preceding the election: Pro-
"'acd. tnat removal from one
precinct. ward or other election
district to another in this State
shall not operate to deprive any
person Of the right to vote in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
THIS IS THE LAW

'.y first Monday IL November.
During what hours must one
cast his vote?
In all primary and genera,
elections IN North Carolina. the
polls open al siX-th.rty \. ".
ard close at SIX-;h!rty p. NJ.
Eastern Standard Time. How
ever, in voting precincts where
vCting machines are used. the
board Of elections OF such coun-
~ may permit the polls to close
at sCvC--thir-y =. W.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
.@Tr53k
countryside
PHILLIPS HARRISON

IL looks now as IL Inefe Will
be a bumper crop of oats. And
the acreage planted this year
seems to be we'll above aver
age. Growers all over the area
attribute the prospective heavy
yield to the recent timely
rains.
Mr.. George Rowell of Route
2, Tabor City, received
severe cut on his right foot in
an accident while working on
curbing project in Mullins,
6. c. last week. II is hoped
Mr.. Rowell can return to work
in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Lovett
Of the Gapway section visited
in the Causey. S. c. area on
Sunday. May Is.
Mrs. Gomery Buffkin OF
Route >, Nichols, is convalesc-
ing at home after being a patti
ent at Mullins Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cheek
and family of Mccall, S. c.
were guests OF Mrs. Vertie
Strickland of the Cherry Grove
community on Sunday, May
Is.
Mr.. Billy Butfkin Of the
Gapway-Carolina section re-
Gently enlisted in the Navy
and at present is at the Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes,
Illinois.
That reminds me-a local lad
was filling in his last papers
before induction at an army
base when a corporal asked.
where do you live, SOM" oh.
I live out close 10 Sam Her
rings store" the boy replied.
Where the blue blazeS is
that. the corporal shot back.
We'll, I sure don't see how
you made corporal if you don't
know airy more than that, ev-
erybodv knows where Sam
Ferring's store IS" The dis
cussion is supposed to have
ended at that.
Mrs. W. H. =. Butfkin Of
Route ,, Tabor City, Is q patti
ent at Community Hospital.
Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
CAST YOUR BALLOT

Saturday. Democrats of North
Carolina will nominate thousands of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

Listen to his radio address over WENC
on Friday, May 18th, at 12:45 DIM.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
VOTE. FOR
w. =. (BIlL) FLOYD
House OF Representatives

His public service of three terms on tn.
Board OF Commissioners and two terms
as your County Representative qualities
him through experience to serve YOU
better than ever.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

Your vote and support in the Democratic
Primary on May 10th will be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
C.. l. Reeder, 70,
Engineering Head

BALTIMORE, July 20 (R.-
Charles Leonard Reeder, q
founder of one of the Nations
largest consulting engineering
firms, died at his home Wednes-
day. He was 70.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.
Reeder established his own firm
Iof consulting engineers at the
age of 20, about a year after
graduation from Johns Hopkins
University.
In 1923, he went into part
.nership with John L. Eiser and
Harry Akers under the firm
name of Reeder. Eiser and
Akers. Mr.. Reeder retired in
1882.
Survivors include his wife and
two children, Charles c. Reeder
and Mrs. Thomas Van A. Duke
hart. Services will be held to-
morrow at the Reeder home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
|He|Is Canyon
bill Defeated

The Hells Canyon controversy
would seem to be up to the
courts now that Congress has
bowed out.
The Senate yesterday rejected
a bill to authorize a Federal dam
in the Hells Canyon area of the
Snake River bordering Idaho
and Oregon.
The decisive 5l-41 vote appar-
emily killed also chances of a
similar House bill still pending
before the rules committee.
The courts will decide whether
the Idaho Power Co. will be per-
mitted to construct three smaller
dams in the same river. The
three dams would flood the Fed
eral site and vice versa.
Idaho Power obtained a Fed
eral Power Commission con-
struction license last year, and
has already started work on one
of the dams. Public power groups
asked the U. S. Court of Appeals
to nullify the license, contending
the FPC should have rejected
Idaho Powers application and
recommended the Federal pro-
lposal subject to authorization by
Congress.
The public power groups also
have asked the Supreme Court
to stop construction of the pri-
vate utility dams until legality
of the license has been tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
.Mortho Flick, 80,
President of Resort

Mrs. Martha Crow Flick, 80
mother of Nathaniel Crow Flick
program expeditor in the Office
of Defense Mobilization, died las
might at her home in st. Peters.
burg, Florida, after a short i'll
ness.
Mrs. Flick, who was president
of Crows Nest, Inc, a summer
resort of Lake Wawasee, Ind.
was a frequent visitor to hel
sons home at 1886 South Twenty.
fourth street. Arlington. She
was lifelong resident of Indi-
ana, and was born at Grow:
Nest, which was founded by hei
father. Nathaniel Grow, in 1845
Her husband, Albert Edward
Flick. died in 1921. She was g
member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
She also is survived by si2
grandchildren here. Another
son. James Albert Flick, and three
other grandchildren, of Indian
apoliS, Ind. also survive.
Services will be held early next
week at the Moore funeral home
in Cromwell. Ind. Burial will be
in Oak Ridge Cemetery in
Goshen, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Mai. A. L. Jackson Dies,
|26 Years in Marines

Maj. Arthur L. Jackson. US
MO, A, died Wednesday al
st. Marguerite'S Hospital, Camp
Pendleton, Calf. He served al
the Pentagon from 1945 until
1850 as Marine Corps aide tc
the Secretary of the Navy.
Maj. jackson enlisted in the
Marine Corps when he was u
in his native Trenton, N. j..
and rose through the ranks dur
ing his 26 years service. He was
a veteran of both World War Il
and the Korean war.
During his assignment at the
Pentagon, Mai. jackson lived in
Arlington where he was active
in religious and veteran affairs
Voted Outstanding Layman
Maj. Jackson was voted the
outstanding Catholic layman OF
Virginia in 1850, in spite of the
fact that he went to Korea in
August of that year. He was the
founder of a fund drive on be-
half of the st. Mary's Infant
Home in Norfolk.
In Korea, he spearheaded the
construction of a Catholic school
building by Marines of the 18th
Regiment, LIST Marine Divi-
sion, in Masan, Korea, in the
midst of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
.Austriuns Scale
HimuIoyun Peak

KARACHI. Pakistan, July q
R.-An Austrian team has con.
quered Gasherbrum II, a $685.
foot Himalayan peak, expedition
leader Fritz Moravez said yester-
day.
In a message to the Austrian
Legation here, Mr.. Moravez said
the peak was topped for the first
time at about noon July z by
three team members.
GaSherbrum II is one of the
four important peaks of the
Korakoram range. Nearby K2
is the second highest in the
world. 1t was conquered by an
Italian expedition in 1854.
Gasherbrum /, also known as
Hidden Peak, is listed as 26,47O
feet high. Expeditions in 1884
and 1896 failed to conquer it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

At the request of the Gov
eminent of Egypt the United
States joined in December, 1855,
with the United Kingdom and
with the World Bank in an offer
to assist Egypt in the construc-
ton of a high dam on the Nile
at Aswan. This project is one of
great magnitude. 1t would re-
quire an estimated II to 16
years to complete at a total cost
estimated at some $1.3 billion,
Iof which over 5000 million rep
Iresents local currency require
Iments. 1t involves not merely
the rights and interests of Egypt,
but Of other states whose waters
are contributory, including Su-
dan, Ethiopia and Uganda.
Extension Contemplated
The December offer contem-
plated an extension by the
United States and the United
Kingdom of grant aid to help
finance certain early phases of
the work. the effects of which
would be confined solely to
Egypt, with the understanding
that accomplishment of the
project as whole would require
a satisfactory resolution of the
question of Nile water rights.
Another important consideration
bearing upon the feasibility of
the undertaking and thus the
ipracticability of American aid
was Egyptian readiness and abil-
lily to concentrate its economic
resources upon this vast recon-
struction program.
Developments within the sue
ceeding seven months have not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

Mai. Jackson conceived the
idea of the school as a memorial
Ito the 18th Marines who were
killed in the Korean war.
Contributions from fightins
men of SIS or SO apiece each
week when they attended mas
financed the six-room stone
building.
Commander of CWV
He was commander of the
Virginia Department, Catholic
War Veterans, in 1949 anc
earlier had served as commander
of the John F. Madigan Post
ICWV in Arlington.
Maj. Jackson was a member
of the Edward Douglass White
Council. Knights of Columbus
i'm Arlington. He served as the
first president of the Holy Name
Society of st. Thomas More
Catholic Church in Arlington.
Among his decorations was
the Legion of Merit.
Maj. Jackson is survived BY
his widow. Mrs. Florence Jack
son, of Oceanside, Calf, and
two daughters, Jean. IA, and
Carol, 10.
The body will be returned to
Washington for funeral services
which have not yet been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Mrs. Walter c. Davis, 70,
Worked With Jobs DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Walter C. Davis, 70, who
was Grandma" Davis to gener-
ationS of Virginia girls in the
International Order of Jobs
Daughters, died of heart failure
yesterday at her home, 311O
Parkway terrace drive Sc.
The former Annie S. Warner,
she was born in Hamilton, Va,
but lived in this area most of
her life. Mrs. Davis made her
home in Alexandria for so years
before moving to Washington
seven years ago.
She, had worked with Jobs
Daughters since a Virginia group
was organized, and made several
trips with the girls to meetings
throughout the country. Grand
ma" to the girls, she soon be-
came Grandma Davis to
friends.
Mrs. Davis was a charter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Widow, 80, Loses Sc, 900
Swings in FIim-FIom

her employer about it, whose Of
flee was supposed to be nearby
The second woman appeared
at that point. She said her en-
.ployer had told her to divide the
money with the first woman and
that, since Mrs. Matthews now
knew of the money, she would
divide it with her.
She also said her employer had
discovered that the envelope con-
tanned an additional $4,000,
bringing the total to $4,000. Her
employer told her, she said to
share the money only if the other
person was a person who could
handle money and could show a
Substantial sum to prove it.
The first woman took her in
surance money to the employer
and. upon her return, told of
seeing a photograph of the Sec
ond woman with the employers
family in his Office. This touch,
Sergt.' Dixon explained, was to
give the victim confidence in the
reality of the situation.
The women then went by cab
with Mrs. Matthews to Alexan-
dria where she got her bank
book. Next they went to the
Perpetual Building Association
at Eleventh and E streets NV,
where Mrs. Matthews Withdrew
$1,000 IN 500 bills. A teller there
tried to disuade her but without
success. She told him, police
said. that she and the woman
who had gone into the building
with her were going to spend
the money on a trip.
The second woman took the
$4,000, ostensibly to show to her
employer who was supposed to
be keeping the money that had
been found, and then returned
and told Mrs. Matthews she was
to go to the employers Office
and get all of the money, includ-
ing her own.
Mrs. Matthews went to the
building and asked for Mr.. White,
the employer. She was told he
did not exist. When she came
back to look for the women. they
had disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
]. K. BO|e, Jr.,
Steel Salesman

Joseph K. Bole, jr., so, former
assistant manager of the Re-
public Steel Corps Office here
died of cancer yesterday in Han
ma House of University Hospital
in Cleveland.
Mr.. Bole left Washington in
September of 1858 to become
assistant manager of sales OF
Republics Bolt and Chain Di-
vision in Cleveland. He had
been with the company since
1929. He was a graduate of
University School in Cleveland
and Cornell University, class oil
1928.
During World War II, he
served on the War Production
Board as a member of the steel
mill Maintenance and Repair
Industry Advisory Board.
He was a member of Congress
Sional Country Club here.
Mr.. Bole was a nephew of Oar
F. Bole, former president of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer Publish
ing Co., and of Clark Bole, credit
manager of the Cleveland Plair
Dealer.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Emily King Bole; his mother
Mrs. Winifred Bole; a son
Joseph K. Bole. III; a daughter
Barbara King Bole, and a broth.
er, William c. Bole, all of Cleve-
land.
Services will be held at 2:3C
pm. tomorrow at st. Martins
Chapel of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Cleveland.
The family requests that ex-
pressionS of sympathy be sent
to the American Cancer Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

been favorable to the success Of
the project, and the United
States Government has con-
cluded that it is not feasible in
present circumstances to partic-
ipate in the project. Agree
ment by the riparian states has
not been achieved, and the abil-
ity of Egypt to devote adequate
resources to assure the projects
success has become more incer-
tain than at the time the offer
was made.
Interest Still High
This decision in no way re-
fleets or involves any alteration
in the friendly relations of the
Government and people of the
United States and the govern
ment and people of Egypt.
The United States remains
deeply interested in the welfare
of the Egyptian people and in
the development of the Nile. It
is prepared to consider at an
appropriate time and at the re-
quest Of the riparian states
what steps might be taken to-
ward a more effective utiliza-
ton of the water resources of
the Nile for the benefit of the
peoples of the region. Further
more, the United States remains
ready to assist Egypt in its eff
fort to improve the economic
condition of its people and is
prepared, through its appro-
pirate agencies. to discuss these
matters within the context of
funds appropriated by the Con-
greSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

of Martha Washington
Chapter No. AZ of the Order OF
the Eastern Star in Alexandria
She belonged to the Del Ray
Church in Alexandria
Her husband died in 1894
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers and a son: Mrs. Luta D.
Saunders, with whom she made
her home; Mrs. Elsie Barber, OF
2245 Savannah terrace Sc;
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Whittlesey
1924 Brandywine street NV;
and V. w. Davis, Devine, Texas
Also surviving is a sister, Mrs.
Luta Terrell. of GaitherSburg,
Md, six grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
A. Humphrey funeral
home in Bethesda at 10 am.
with burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
French Join u. S.
AT Cemetery Rites

ST. LAURENT SUR MER
France. July 10 (P.-Scores OF
Normandy country folk joined
high American and French Off
Gals yesterday to dedicate a
cemetery for American service
men who died in the World War
II invasion of France.
The cemetery, on a broad.
grassy bluff overlooking Omaha
Beach. contains the graves of
1886 Americans. They were
among the 100000 strong al
lied forces which crossed the
English Channel and stormed
ashore beginning on D-day-
June 6, 1914.
The 175-acre cemetery extends
from the sandy channel beach.
HulkS of wrecked and ruSted
landing craft still lie offshore.
Principal speaker at the hour
long dedication ceremony was
WILDER M. Brucker, United States
Army secretary, who chose the
occasion to give vigorous in
dorSement to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
IRudford Leuvinq
On Far East Tour
By the Associated Press

Admiral Arthur w. Radford is
leaving today on a three-week
tour Of the Far East. He will
confer with leaders in eight ma
tons on the effect of the newly
ANNOUNCED United States COM
Imand consolidation in the Pa
Icific and Asia.
Defense authorities said the
chief of the Joint Chiefs of Stat
is stopping first in Pearl Harbol
for talks with Admiral Felix
Stump. commander in chief Of
the Pacific Fleet. Admiral Stump
will head the unified Pacific.
Far East Command next July /
Admiral Radford will next &c
to the Philippines where he will
confer with President Ramon
MagSaysay and attend. the
commissioning exercises next
Wednesday of the Nays multi
million dollar Cubi Point air IA
cility.
Afterward he plans to visit
Wet Nam. Cambodia, Laos, Thai
land, Taiwan FormoSa), Korea
and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
ATOMIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ACC announcement that mean:
has been found to cut down the
area of fall-out danger. Thai
development might affect pros.
poets for a no-nuclear-b bombs
pact.
The committe didn't pull it
punches when it discussed ACC
personnel.
Hit Defeatist View
Here are some of its remarks
THE approach to the prob
lens which is urged by Commits.
sioners Strauss, CIV. F. Libby
and Oh. S. Vance constitutes
nothing but defeat We are
stagnated because of the dog
matte attitude of Chairman
Strauss The United States
set out. logically, to meet the
pledge laid down by President
Eisenhower. His pledge to the
world has been effectively
thrwarted by reason of a phil
osophy on the part of Mr.
Strauss which cannot be con-
tinued ;.
Mr.. Strauss set out to defeat
the whole purpose of the Con-
gress in entrusting this respon-
sibility of a sweeping magnitude
to a f1ve-man commission.
This distortion of truth (refer-
ring to an advertisement by pri-
vate utilities) was hand-in-glove
with the philosophy of Chairman
Strauss to encourage the
American public to believe that
all is well, when in fact and in
truth, all is not well. :.
Raps Information Request
ut appears that the Atomic
Energy Commission, with the
singular exception of the COM
mission level of Commissioner
Thomas E. Murray, constitutes
a front for the exercise of au-
thorized power by Mr.. Strauss. -
The committee referred to a
request by the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee for
the Acc views on legislation to
start building atomic power
plants. The commission reply,
it said, was "duplicitous, false
and fraudulent"
1t said it was convinced of
"the soundness Of the Judgment
of Commissioner Murray and
with his opinion that
the commission, "as presently
constituted and stated, is not
qualified to do the work which
must be done"