davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
SCHOOL MENU
is ANNOUNCED

The menu of the Tabor City
School cafeteria for the week of
January 30-Fcbruary is an
nounced by Miss LcLoyse Par
cell manager.
Monday-ChceSe Strata on
toast, Escallopcd tomatoes, Con-
.gealed Cole slaw Souffle; Tues
day - Smoked sausage. Butter
ed hominy. Collard greens. Egg
bread, Butter; Wednesday -
Chopped steak sandwich on but
tered roll: Sweet relish. Must
ard. Catsup, Onions, Cabbage
and RaiSin salad: Thursday -
Beef and Vegetable soup. OySt-
Ierettes, Apricot criShp Friday
Fried fillet of fish. Oven frieo
potatoes, HushpuppieS, Cole
ISlaw.
Milk is served with all meals
and the menu is subject &c
change if necessary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

II perfect; Mrs. Hammond, 10
per cent; Mrs. Burlesoa, q per
feet; Abercrombie, Is perfect;
Mrs. Butler, % perfect; Mrs
Kelly, 30 perfect ;and Mrs
Shelley, 13 perfect.
Youngsters who have posted
perfect attendance records are:
Bobby Jean Shepard, seven years;
Larry Gene Herring, four years;
Harold Gene Harrison, four
wears: Brenda Hinson, three
years; Shirvin Crib, Mitchell
Harrelson, Paul Gore, Melody
Roberts mad Ernes.ine Duncan
two years; Brenda Gray, four
years; Nancy Fowler, six years;
Bunny Gore, three years; Buck
Billiard, six years; Esther Strick-
land, three years; Geraldine Bos-
well, seven years; Gloria Jean
Hesson, five years; Kay Gore
three years; and Hilda Spivey.
seven years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

Mrs. H. E. Epps and children,
Candy and Randy. have return
od from Georgetown where they
were called on account of the
illness of her father, Marvin
Jayroe.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Walden
and Mrs. Howard Wooten visit
I'd in Virginia last week and at
tended the wedding of Miss
Frances Ann Walden and DON
aid Martin Jacobs in the Scots
burg Baptist church on Tues
day. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Walden.
Miss Monteen WinStead. MEM
Der of the Fuquay school facul-
Ity. spent the weekend here
with her mother, Mrs. J. l..
IWinstcad.
College students spending the
weekend here following the
mid-term break includes Harold
Jordon, Jimmy Carroll. jim
Rogers. and Sam Marshall. Car
olina; Joe Wilson, Duke: Matt
land Smith and Jimmy Rogers
State; Rochelle Simon and Lany
/ Walden, W. c.: Sonny Sanders
Clemson; Roger Mills, and Oar
Mccormick, South Carolina: anC
Dana Soles, Mars Hill.
Miss Marie Sellers has reSum-
ed duties at the Carolina
Beauty Shoppe following treat
,ment in James Walker Memoir
ial hospital, Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
BY-GAYLE KELLY &
MARY NJ. FOWLER

Although the exact details
have slipped from most minds,
Jan. 10 will long be remember
ed as the day The Seniors got
their Rings. We're sure that not
for a full ~ months had such
hand shaking, and congratulate
ing taken place. ven the unim-
preSSive Juniors We're impress
ed. ana more than one was NOV
ed to say, Boy, l can hardly
wait until this time next year
But the wiSeSt quip came from
young lady who fearing that
everyone had not seen her 4th
finger was led to Say-"ThiS
room is so hot-Tll just have TO
take off my ring"
The second edition of the
Nonocle was greeted with much
Enthusiasm. Joel Clemens was
responsible for the effective art
that appeared both on the cover
anu II VI SoA tiaN
not yet cultivated the custom of
buying a school paper. it's a
habit we'll worth starting, for
the Monocle is packed full of all
the latest news from sports to
gossip.
In case anyone wondered
where most of the tecn-agerS
were the other Sat. might've
shall be glad to solve the mySt-
cry. Sixty of our number were
nclping Prce Granger celebrate
her 18th birthday. Everyone
certainly did have 4 good time
and we hope that Prec will
have many more happy birth
days.
Have 4 nice week and don't
study TO hard. In case you're
Interested We'll be right here
next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

report card are accurate and
show a true indication OF the
work done by your child? YES
ll8; MO-.
(5D Do you see that your
child does his or her home
work? YES-ll7; mo-.
(6) Are you satisfied with your
child's bus driver? YES-ll5:
MO-.
CD Would you attend an open
house in February? YES-lO4:
NOT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
The Aggie Drugnef

ME Hughes, and Ken Williams.
And what an evening followed.
Such food! But how could a
pGrty be anything but success
with two such fine people as
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Norris Jr.
there seeing TO :. at everyone
was having a goou time.
Thursday was great day in
the life of Ray Duncan. He fin
ally reached the much longed-
for age of "sixteenr Ray. we
hope all the days of this year
will be as happy as this one was
for you. Oh, do hurry and get
that drivers license
We're always happy to hear
good things about the graduates
of "our school Therefore, we
" ere very proud of Ebert Long
when we learned of the record
he's making for himself in
Army sports. "Eb." who was a
.three-letter man in high school
is really making name for
himself in both football and baS-
ketball as he tours Germany
with his company teams. Keep
the good work up, Ed, cause
Williams Township is here root
ing for you!
The Junior Glass was reSpon-
sible for the assembly program
Friday Morning. Those partiCi-
pating on it were Billy Mobiles,
Carol Hughes. and Jo-Annc
Watson.
Seen around (and heardD :
The Glcc Club, under the dircc-
ton of Mr.. Sasser, lifting their
voices in song as they bent their
backs TO lift waStepaper. II you
haven't guessed by now. it was
their week to pick up paper.
We hear you all made quite a
party OF the Chore, Seniors
studying history and English
md srumbling about so much
work" The Annual Staff
-iving sign of relief when the
dummy was finished Every
one walking up the fire escape
since that entrance has been re-
opened The bell ringing @.
Yours truly being late for class.
Bye till next week,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
FOR SALE: National Cash Reg

FOR SALE: National Cash Reg
lister with departmental keys
and standard number KEY
board and tape. Good condi-
ton, reasonable price. Sen
Paxton Ray at Granger Motor
company. 2-l-8-l5pd.
FOR SALE: Used office furni-
ture, Oak Desks, Typewriter
Desks. Swival Chairs. Secre-
tary Chairs and Office Chairs.
See us for your used office
furniture. Jones Furniture Co,
Inc. E. Commerce ST., White
vile, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
Miss Lola F01VIer
WedS lack Moss

Miss Lola Fowler, daughter of
Fr. and Mrs. Porter Fowler and
Jack Moss, son of Mrs. Slim
Moss and the late Mr.. Moss,
were married Monday evening
January 30.
The Rev. R. c. Rhodes offici-
ated at the home Of Miss Laven-
ia Rhodes.
The bride attended the Loris
High School.
The bridegroom attended Will
!iams Township High School and
colds a position with the Caro-
Ina Box company OF High
Point.
Following a wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Moss will be at home
N High Point.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

RETURN FROM BUYING TRIP
Mrs. Albert Schild and Mrs
Winston Gore of Schild's De
partment Store have returned
from n buying trip to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

CLOTHING in a heart artery Is be-
lieved by some to be caused in
part by the deposit Of substances
on the inside Of q coronary ar
terry which harden and shut out
out life-giving food from certain
parts Of the heart.
Those parts die (mycardial
infarction.)
The Heart Fund drive. under
way throughout this month. Is
supporting research In this field.
It is, In part. helping doctors at
George Washington. Georgetown
University Hospital and other
institutions.
George Washington doctors
have confirmed q discovery by q
New York researcher who in Sep
TENDER, 1854. announced q new
method Of detecting heart muscle
damage.
This is an engine test. BY
measuring certain parts Of the
transaminase engine group it Is
possible to tell whether q coro-
nary thrombosis or occlusion has
damaged the heart muscle after
an attack.
Susceptibility Tests
DR.. John N. Shadid recently
tested susceptibility to throm-
bosis. In connection with the
reduction Of excess fats in blood.
his tests show that a person with
abnormal blood viscosity is more
likely to suffer a thrombosis.
The George Washington lab
oratory has been using an anti
coagulant factor to see II it in
duences the blood fat content.
The manual laborer is less
prone to coronary attacks than
other persons. Athletes also
suffer less from heart attacks.
George Washington doctors.
however. are In the process Of
measuring the effects Of nine
holes of golf or brief walks on
the heart and the fatty content
of blood.
Staff members take daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

drug, say it acts as an agent to
block certain nerves. causing
blood pressure to drop. Blocking
the nerves stops excessive con-
striction in the smaller blood YES
sells and eases the pressure.
At the same time. the hos
pitfalls Cardiovascular Research
Laboratory has noted a definite
decrease in excessive fatty con-
tent of the bloodstream.
Cause Of Heart Attacks
For eight years. researchers at
the laboratory have been trying
to find out what is behind heart
attacks, and what means Of pre-
yention can be employed to cut
the death rate Of coronaries.
Many of us either are the VIC
tins of heart attacks or are
closely associated with persons
suffering the symptoms OF vari-
Gus types of heart failure.
While President Eisenhower's
attack has put heart troubles in
the headlines only recently.
persistent groups Of doctors
throughout the world have been
trying for years to get to the
actual causes Of coronary throm-
bosis, exclusions and other heart
maladies.
Some progress has been made.
The future report on sthe use OF
the highly potent anti-hyperten-
sion drug In reducing blood fat
contents will mark a step for
ward.
A favorite hypothesis Of medi-
cal scientists today is that hard
ening Of the arteries is related
to excessive amounts of the fatty
substances in the blood.
Coronary thrombosis (blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
CIV Graduates
To GET Degrees

Approximately $50 graduates
will receive degrees from George
Washington University at a con-
vocation in Lisner Auditorium at
3 Ppm. Wednesday.
The university also plans to
confer honorary degrees on four
prominent Washingtonians dur
i'm the ceremony marking
George Washington's birthday.
DR.. John F. Latimer, university
marshal, will lead the academic
procession. The invocation will
be offered by the Rev. DR.. Walter
Bitner Freed, pastor Of Luther
Place Memorial Church, and
President Cloyd Heck Marvin will
deer the charge to graduates.
The honorary degree Of doctor
of science will be conferred upon
DR.. Leonard Carmichael. secre-
tary Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. A psychologist, educator
and author, he has been awarded
honorary degrees from IL other
institutions.
Honorary doctor of laws de-
grees will be conferred upon
Clarence Akin Aspinwall. chair
man of the board of the Security
Storage Co.; Maj. Gen. Ulysses
S. Grant III, retired. president Of
Government Services, Inc. and
former chairman Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, and Alfred Henry Law
son, vice chairman Of the board
Of Riggs National Bank.
All have been active in civic
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

or awful "hot and cold" feelings.
So why should you suffer with
change-of-life when this wonder
full relief is available for the
asking? Start taking Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets today. See if
you don't feel like yourself again.
See if you don't escape much of
the "hot flashes," irritability and
tension that have brought tragedy
to home after home!
All drug stores have Pinkham's
Tablets. Contain bodybuilding
iron, tasteless. Of you prefer liq-
uid, ask for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

OK 10 uss alcohol n ~social
amounts" The CIV tests win
study the effect Of alcohol on
the fatty content of the blood
Just before q heavy meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
GOING LIKE so
CIinicOffers
Speech Aid

Perhaps you have had q stroke
that has affected your speech. or
one of your friends has that DIFF
ficulty.
II you will telephone the Dis
trict Speech Clinic Of the Ameri-
can University. at the corner OF
Massachusetts and Nebraska
avenues, they will try to help
you speak more distinctly.
The clinic Is open from o to 4
every weekday and from 6 to .
every evening but Sunday.
However. you must remember
to make your first appointment
over the telephone before you 80.
IF you merely drop in at the
clinic you will find that the doc
tor will be too busy to see you
for he has many patients.
Prepared by the Committee on the Asinl
OF the United Community servicea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

| strolis which are measured. 9th
ers will be enlisted for the ex-
pertinent.
Studies on the results Of more
severe exercise have shown that
the high content Of fat In the
blood Is restored to normal after
such exertion. But. doctors want
to know the effects normal exer-
else will have for Mr.. John Doe.
Other projects at the George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

proofs to substantiate q theory
that Marlowe was the real genius
behind Shakespeare.
Not q Simple Matter
Such activities as these,
coming in close succession, sug-
Igest that grave-disturbing Is a
simple matter.
In fact, the reverse Is true.
Opening graves or removing
bodies from burial places Is
strongly discouraged by the law.
1T cannot be done without legal
sanctions as a rule, and a would
be grave-opener has to have a
pretty good reason to be granted
such permission. The laws of
most States insist on the "un-
disturbed repose Of the body"
and interference Herewith is
rarely granted.
In North Carolina not so long
ago the officials Of q CITY,
Operated cemetery removed the
body Of a man whose kin would
not pay for the burial plot. The
heirs complained and the court
actually fined the city officials
for an illegal act.
OF course. the equities Of the
case will be considered. An in
teresting example involved a
Fredericksburg (Va.) Masonic
lodge which wanted to erect a
to one Of its charter
members, George Washington.
in its own cemetery. This re-
quired the removal of a body to
q spot several yards away. Here.
however. strong objection from
the descendants of the person
buried was overridden. The
corpse was moved and the
erected.
Many q Road Diverted
Most legal action brought in
such cases Is resolved in favor Of
the corpse. so to speak. Many a
or proposed apartment
development has been stopped
cold when it Unexpectedly en-
lcountered a graveyard. On
Staten Island, N. Y, q few years
ago road engineers had no luck
Iat all seeking permission to build
Through an old graveyard where
the graves were not even marked.
The biggest exception to the
rule occurs in criminal cases
when it becomes important to
Iexhume a body for purposes of
autopsy or any other scientific
analysis.
The next article in this series win op-
pear Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

If you are approaching As, don't
dread change-of life! So much Of
that suffering is needless! Today,
the chances are that you can GDoad
much of the irritability, weakness,
suffocating cheat waves"
For science has developed an
amazing new tablet especially to
relieve the discomforts of middle
life. This wonderful discovery is
called Lydia Pinkham's Tablets"
It's unique combination of medi-
cines acts on a woman's sympa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this ,Deek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District OF Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
LAW IN THE NEWS
LAW IN THE NEWS
Disturbing the Dead
Needs Legal Sanction
By PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Three important corpses, two of
them missing. have made the
headlines within the past sew
eral weeks.
First there is Matthew Perry,
the Nays great commodore
scientist Of the 10th century.
whose descendants have been
unable to find his coffin where
it's supposed to be-in the
churchyard Of st. Mark's-in-
the-Bowery in New York.
Then there is Adolf Hitler.
whose countrymen have been
unable to locate his remains In
the courtyard of the Reichs-
chancellory where his body Is
supposed to have been cremated.
Latest reports are that the
Russians spirited the dictator's
remains away for reasons Of
their own.
Finally there is Thomas Wal
singham. a contemporary of
Shakespeare, and Christopher
Marlowe. Walsinghan's tomb in
q County Kent churchyard in
England is being opened by Brit
ish scholars to see if it holds any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Home Treatment With Amozins New Tublef
Brings New Joy Lives Of thousands Of Women Post 45

thetic nervous system to relieve
tension and physical distress.
Doctors tests show astonishing
results. 8 out of 10 women tested
got glorious relief with Pinkham's
Tablets. This was the only medi-
cation they took. There were no
costly injections.
Pinkham's Tablets brought
these women new happiness, new
freedom from Acknowledgements
pain, discomfort. They had none
of the excruciating nervous spells,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
MUCH GREATER RELIEF
THAN ASPIRIN
FOR PERIODIC PAINS
OF YOUNGER WOMENl

.Yes...Pinkh q ms unique
formula offers wonderful
comfort to young women too.
Because Pinkham's Tablets
combine many special medi-
cines, they give more relief
than plain aspirin for
periodic pains. Graph shows
how they quiet the uterine
contractions -
that may cause
this miserable
discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
to TuIk

The newly formed local unit
of the National Association OF
|Parliamentarians will hold its
regular weekly meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Thomson School.
Twelfth and L streets NV. Cor
don Wise wilkins, attorney. will
conduct the class. The public Is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Instrument society OF AmerlSA, o.ttSS
$IHRer caTus0 meeting iar
Electric Power Co. Auditorium. Radio
Tone Control as Applied to LIamc Sys,
TENS" by Robert g. tosa m, W r,nnication
equipment. General Electric Co.
washington Statistical Society. 8 pm.
meeting, George Washingten , HnissTIs ",
q Physi S,Sso Ds Nsyal Ord
Of a Novel Experimental Design 70 Labo-
ratory Experimentation by John e:
D Tafatmap NATIONAL aSs' Bureau
Meteoroiogy," BY Glenn W, Brier. chief
Of meterolosical statistics section.
Weather Bureau. Chairman w. J. YOU
den. consultant NBS.
Chemical Engineers Club of Washing
ton, 1915 pm. lunch At the Al Stst W.
dining room. 514 Nineteenth street NV.
Color ilm, The Waiting Harvest BY
TUESDAY
National Academy of Sciences. 4 pm.
stol Gens y inen aysnV Virus Sir
Macfarlane Burnet. FRS, director: the
cal Research. Melbourne. Australia
Society Of American Military Engi-
neeIS. O.oU 10 S.3u Pm. onoIcuaul t1os
tel: social gathering for members and
wives of the Washington post.
Anthropolosical Society Of Washing
ton. Sis pm, National Museum, Tenth
and Constitution avenue NV, Natu::
raj Selection and Adaptation In Man, "
by Dr. Carleton g.. Coon, University
Museum. University OF Pennsylvania. DR..
Coon is q widely known anthropologtst.
Construction specifications Institute,
g pm, meeting, Engineers Club. Raleigh
lation and Maintenance" by John w.
Watson, Government representative FOR
Armstrong Cork Co: Richard Pass. Arm
strong representative to private industry
on noorings. and ]. Mark Hall. architects
and builders consultant. Armstrong
Friday
The Philosophical Society; Of Wash
inston, SIS pm, Cosmos Club Audi:
torium Aircraft Instrumentation and
Records for Hurricane Investigations,"
by r. H Simpson. Weather Bureau.
WASHINGTON Psychietric Society. $50
.. m, District Medical Society Building,
IT'S M street NV, 1.-THE Experimental
Production Of Depression IN an Infant:
A contribution TO the Problem Of De-
Rochester Uniyersity Medical school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Readers Club Program

The Washington Readers'
Club viii present . program en-
titled American Folk Lore and
Folk Songs" at the Pen Womens'
Studio. 1851 Columbia road NV.
Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

| Washington laboratory include
studies to be made on the effect
of smoking on the heart.
The use Of alcohol Is being ex-
amined. Most doctors say It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
TODAY IN MEDICINE
CIV Doctors Study
Thrombosis Check
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

potent i-hypertension drug being used by George
Washington Hospital doctors possible factor IN preventing
coronary thrombosis.
preliminary results Of two-year study IL persons
now being written for publication.
want To reveal the trade Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

delegate by 4,087 votes, with 1925 OF
%, 528 registered voters casting ballots.
He was reelected over L. G. Hine,
Greeleyite, in 1872, and in the last
election held here, October IA, 1873,
20 Republicans and Democrats were
elected to the House. In 1874, the
Commissioner type of government was
set up. and Delegate Chapman served
out his term until March 4, 1875.
Washington government was organ
lied in 1902, when there were S,2l0
people in the city and 1898 in George
town. Councils we're elected and the
Mayor was appointed. In 1920, an
elected Mayor was provided by new
charter.
Samuel NJ Smallwood was unop-
posed in 1920, and in 1922 he beat out
four candidates, including runner-up
r. c. Weightman. 314-258, with total
vote of 729 being cast. Mr.. Weightman
was perhaps WaShington's most dura-
BILE politician. He was elected Mayor
in 1926, then tried a comeback "a
years later in 1850 and ran second
in a five-man race.
The Mayor had no salary until 1872,
then was granted $500 year This
had been raised to $1,000 by the time
Mayors were elected, and the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Continued From Preceding Page

loudly cheered the result when it was
finally announced. Cheers upon
cheers went up, Roman candles and
other fireworks were set of and big
victory parade held"
The election passed off with fewer
breaches of the peace than were to
be feared from the excited state of
the public feeling"
However, when Bowen tried to take
office, Mayor Wallach demanded a
recount and refused to give him the
keys to the Office. A locksmith was
called to let the new Mayor in. Next
day, the door having been inadvert-
emily shut, the Collector of Revenues
had to climb a ladder and go in a
window to open the Office again.
Mayor Bowen remained in control
of the Office both physically and
legally for two stormy years and was
busted by a reform Mayor" Mr..
Emery. the Avenue payer and last
Mayor, in 1870.
From 1871 to 1874, Washington had
a Governor appointed by the Presi-
dent, an appointed Council, an elected
House and a non-voting delegate to
Congress
Gen. N. p. Chapman, Republican,
beat the Democratic candidate for