davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
MARCIANO.
diScIOSeS::
DIRTY work in the
WalCOtt fight"

Here, for the first slme, Rocky
tells the startling truth about
his title fight with Jersey Joe
Walcottl You'll find out why
.''The Rock, claims there was
foul play how the dirty
work was earned out in q we'll
policed ring who he claims
was behind the skulduggeryl
And you'll learn how this in-
eident affected Rocky's atti-
tuds toward the second Wal.
colt fghtl You won't want
to miss Dirty Work at Ring
side in this weeks issue Of
The Saturday Evening Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Western Scores
On Three Runs

Westerns scores in its victory
over Bell came on runs Of 70
yards by Ralph Neal, 10 yard:
by Dave Fouquet and 10 yards BY
Tom Keys, the latter picking UP
q Bell tumble. The Raiders
added a safety in the second
quarter.
Bell scored its lone touchdown
in the final period when Dick
Cecil passed to John Whitemar
for ; yards to end a 70-yarc
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
BY DICK sLAY

The resignation Of Ted Nc
Intyre as football coach last week
was indeed the end Of an era at
Armstrong High School. Al
though the material is not con-
Sidered poor this season, ARM
strong's team in no way resem-
bled the smooth-functioning
outfits turned out by Mcintyre
in his Is years as it was beaten
by Mckinley Tech. 1877. yester-
day at Tech.
1t was one of three opening
games In the Interhigh Leagues
East Division. all postponed from
Friday by the backlash Of Hur-
ricane Flossy. The other two
were decisive shutouts, Eastern
winning for the first time in four
games. 43-0, over Chamberlain,
and Anacostia lacing Phelps,
26-0, for its second straight VIC
tory. Spingarn's non-league
game with Baltimore Dunbar
was Cancelled.
1t was a wonder Techs victory
wasn't q whitewash, too. ARM
strong busted signals through
out the first half and drew off,
side and illegal procedure pen
altieS seven times. But Tech
needed a fourth-down pass for
its final touchdown and a pass
Iinterception on its 5-yard line
in the last minute to pull out
the decision.
Help From Everybody
Armstrong was disorganized,
and if Art Miles, who took over
from Mcintyre last week, can
whip the team into q division
contender it will be the coach
ing job Of the year in the Dis
trict.
Miles is an eaSy-going track
coach who spent five years as
assistant to Jesse Chase at Dun
bar and Mcintyre at Armstrong.
Yesterday, he was receiving help
from faculty members, alumni
and even Mcintyre himself, and
lat the end, anyone who would
volunteer a coaching tip. 1t was
confusion on the Armstrong
bench.
I'm not surprised" Miles said
Iafterward. THE boys don't
block and tackle in practice.
They think they can win the
easy way. I'm glad we lost,
kind Of. because it proved to
them they can't.
IT think the word is getting
around that some Of these boys
are going to leave if they don't
Iput out"
Two Touchdown Passes
AS for Tech, Coach Stan
Ziobro admits that his club has
not been as sharp as he would
have liked in wins over Dunbar
and Armstrong. But If we can
get through Spingarn this Fri
day I think we'll be just about
ready for Anacostia, the real
big one after we play Southern
and Chamberlain" Ziobro added.
Tech completed two of nine
passes, and both went for touch
downs as the Trainers drove
down the field the first times
they got the ball in each half.
"a 17-yard play from Charles
Somerville to Ronnie O'Neal, the
quarterback, ended q 66-yard
march after the opening kickoff.
|O'Neal tipped to 6-foot-4 Dom
laid Dyson for the last IL yards
Iof q 48-yard advance after q
punt soon after intermission.
Quarterback Robert Headon,
Armstrong; best runner from
the roll-out play. led the visitors
81 yards down the field after
Somerville fumbled away q punt
return. Headon Owed over for
the score and the extra point on
the last play of the third quar-
| for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
INVEST IN THE FUTURE

A golf course for residents of Loris
and Tabor City came one step nearer
reality when citizens from the two
communities met Thursday and iron
ed out some of the verbal wrinkles.
In the decision to locate the course
between Tabor City and Loris, the
leaders made the first big step tow
ard not only providing a recreation
project for the two towns but also
toward the future of each.
AS one delegate so aptly stated. if
either town is approached on pros
poets of industry locating there, each
can point to the golf course as
recreational source. It's a noted fact
that industrialists seeking a location
are extremely conscious of the need
for recreational facilities for their
employees.
While golf enthusiasts are relative
ly few in number in the two communi-
ties, the idea TO a golf course goes
beyond the realm of giving Thought
only to today.
With golf course within easy
reach of the two communities thoya
Is little doubt that the future genera
ton will become avid golfers. It's a
game that has no age barrier.
The $50 shares of stock to be sold
represents $4,000 which is the neces-
sary amount to insure a well-deveIon-
ed course that can be enjoyed bv all,
Your investment in this golf course
project is as much an investment in
the future growth of Tabor CITY and
Lorls as anything proposed in quite
some time.
We. find added comfort in the co-
operative spirit being displayed be-
tween the two towns. 1t is not too
uncommon for two towns, as nearly
lcated to one another as Tabor Civ
and Loris, to be arch rivals. This oh
Stacle doesn't exist between our two
towns and with the golf course 90
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

baby boys are born than girls. -
We'll I'll agree with .he old
gent that the last six birth an
nounccmcntS I've passed on to
Evelyn have been girls and the
situation looks better with his
Interpretation. If | had been
so obscrvant in 1910 maybe I
would not have been so patri-
otto. Anyway it's done and I'm
proud. A provCrb-"Look at
the latest recent vital statistics
report before you enlist"
With this issue we welcome
the following new subscribers
Palmer Bethany, Sgt. Harry
ey b. Fowler. r. l.. Anderson,
Ernest Smith, c. L. Collins.
Harvey Long, r. {. Butler.
Mrs. Ruth Gore. r. I. Norris.
Dennis Strickland, V. A. Mill
gan, Ralph Strickland. p. l.
Marlowc, Rozier Wilson. r. l..
Powell. j. d. Duncan. Bobby
Crib, Pink JcnrCttc. and, Stcl-
la Jcnrettc. Thanks a lot folks.
and also thanks TO the renew
ais. May your stay with the
Tribune be long and pleasant!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

a first class picnic dinner from
a grateful employer at the sea-
shore. While another express
cd his appreciation at a much
"tonier" dinner at a resort no.
tel. But the "folkiCSt" one yet
was the small grower who pro-
posed TO end the barning by
having the barn crew (who
were all womcn) wear pants
and take over the field crews
duties who were all mem
and the men TO wear skirts and
vice versa. / sincerely wanted
TO see the latter but circum-
stances intcrfcrcd and | miss
ed. My apologies,
In a discussion concerning
the unrest about the Sucz Cam
al and the British controversy
one gentleman put a fast quiet
us on a sharply dressed lad
who was loudly arguing war
and fast mobilization under
the pacts we are committed 10
under United Nations. He said.
and | Quotc-"ThiS is not a
war year. How many boy bab-
les are being born? Anybody
knows that in a war year more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
CONGRATULATIONS
AGAIN

This week Roberts Clothing Com
pahy holds its grand reopening cele-
bration after more than two months
of extensive remodeling, expanding
and air-conditioning. With the COM
pletion of the major rebuilding pro-
gram, another beautiful store graces
the streets of Tabor City.
Tabor City has fast become a town
of pretty stores, nice display windows
and we doubt that any little town
anywhere has a greater number of
air conditioned business establish
ments.
Generally the people of Tabor City
who are businessmen want to make
shopping more attractive for the
consuming public. Thus they are con-
stantly improving their facilities and
their Accommodations to make it easier
for the public to buy what they want
quickly, conveniently and cheaply.
It's real pleasure to congratulate
Ruey Hewitt and his staff at Roberts
Clothing Company for the tremend-
Gus improvement made in the facilities
there. It's another step along the trail
of progress.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Lain
TALK
BY AL HARRISON
1T LOOKED BAD

h oIt tlmes fellow doesn't have chance even
whe il ne innocent know now how the man feels
WHO Is convicted of crime simply because he can't
remember where he was Thursday, three week auo
at Z AZ pm. e "eeh ago.
mud. ne ne other night drank a coke and ate pistacho
NUS. Inc coorng on the nuts fades on your finger
b anu Inc logical thing to do is wipe it off with
a. AS walked into the house the next afternoon
Tie .. %Ile casually brought up the subject
no" ola you get lipstick your handkerchief?'
with the gag " ~ 'iohs
, Hell us not yours so what difference does it
max retorted rather ceverly.
ne JOKE was me- She was i'm dead seriousnos.
knew 1t would be fruitless to attempt the pista-
CHIC explanation but tried It didn't work
AS we took the daughter for ride that evening
topped and bought dimes worth of pistac hio nuts
After eating few of them | carefully wined nv,
lMHeruPs and passed the handkerchief to NV wife
well, it sure did look like lipstck!' She az
perience. " WV piea'ah' e&-
One thing for certain - Pm through with nis+a-
chic nuts. Neh Will pista-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
UNSUITABLE COMPLAINT

, Several persons wade careful observations durino
the recent Merchants Association-sponsored ceebra
ton eie'i' d.
The gist of their observation was that the cola
bration was intended for the tobacco growers Int
they were pushed hard for honors by the townsneon
5 dlShcartenlng to town residents try TO hoo,
Ihe prizes at such event Yet, the few promotions
staged mere III the past three years has found such
me case In the lucky buck promotion it was namely
the store clerks who gulped up the Winning douar
bills. 1t also helped to kill the promotion ''
One thing seems to be forgotten Without flo
iarm trade In our community, the townspeopIe world
not nave much TO be happy about For certain thera
wouldn't be any fine promotions by the Merchants
Association without the farm trade there would
De no need for such an organization
Keep that in mind the next time a promotion 10
staged in community
Harry Trumans words of advice and naming of
MS faN0rc candidate much like those of a mans
former boss with whom he is still friendly They are
accepted gracefully and disregarded in the same
manner.
Those folks who tried to get from one side of town
to the other Thursday now know the meaning of
living on the wrong side Of the tracks From the wav
the State Highway Department blocked off streets
In order to resurface of the business section
you would nave thought they coined the phrase
Governor Luther Hodges made deep impression
on most observers when he attended the Boys Home
COMMUNICATING several weeks ago He stepped from
his black Cadillac, spoke to group of politicians
huddled nearby and quickly strobe to the group of
youngsters, they walked around the site of the me-
cottage. Governor Hodges will long be remembered
as one of North Cardinals most outstanding leaders
1t would logical to conclude that ONLY q
banker has regrets about taking his work home
with him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Editorials . . .

project each has in common, the re-
lations between neighbors should i'm
prove from good" to EXCELLENT.
The two communities have made
remarkable progress in the past Is
years. A successful golf course pro.
Ject would be another step towards
making the work progress" synony-
nous with Tabor City and Loris.
Invest in the future of your town
and its younger citizens by purchasing
a share of stock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
ANOTHER TEXAS YARN

The story going around about the
the Texan who
its of each of their The
had just about built his the
But Dallas doesn't a seaport" Carolina pointed
Naturally don't podner, inland" said the
Texas
WELL came back the Carolinan's reply, you
string enough from Dallas the gulf
as hard can blow, you'll have Dallas seaport
week"
Back during the term of President ruman Texas
cowboys standing at bar drinking and
suddenly hauled off and knocked his drinking
loop The bartender said "Now what you
friends said that Truman raising "Oh
said the other cowboy thought
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

COUNTRYSIDE
BY PHILIIPS HARRELSC

Ia u ALAAAk4k . hfAn1ASk<oOIN
A happy and contented per-
SON is something to marvel at
in this age of rush and hurry.
number such a person among
my friends. One day this gen
tleman and / were riding along
and he was singing as usual
when I askedA"Why are you
always singing?" He answered
well, I can't tell you ex-
actly, but the other night my
wife and were at church and
while we were singing she
rammed me in the ribs and
told me to lower my voice as
was singing louder than any
one else. I just told her that I
couldn't help it that when
got started I just had to open
my mouth and let it roll"
The many hard surfacing
projects in Horny, Columbus
and Brunswick still are going
full blast. There is some NIGH
ty nice riding towards White
vile on 701 now, also between
Shallotte and Whiteville thro-
ugh Ash. Another road now
being treated and one that
know the residents are proud
of is the Snow Hill and Iron
Hill Road. You know, the one
that intersects 904 at the I. c.
Gore store. I asked a lady out
that way the name of the road
and she replied-"You name it,
we'll know what you are talk
ing about"
The tobacco fields are begin
ming to look mighty bare now
and folks are to be found in
the pack houses grading and
tying the leaf. But not Mr.. B.
d. Crib and family on Route
3, Tabor City, no sir, they
were busily engaged in dig
ging sweet potatoes last week.
have heard of several farm
ers who have dug but Mr..
Crib was the first have seen
this season. There's never
dull season in this country,
were out of one crop right
smack into the middle of an
other.
Folks are still too busy to
indulge in many social affairs
and the hospitals are or seem
to be enjoying a slump in bus
mess so | don't have many
items to report. Lots of folks
are attending the tobacco auc-
tons and it is a good place to
see ones friends. But my plea
sure is dampened by my in
ability to understand the auc-
tioncer. If | want TO know the
high dollar" | have to follow
along and read the tickets.
Americans have always ex-
pressed themselves in a carni-
val spirit at the end of a harry
est, such as the birth of our
Thanksgiving. So this end of
the 1856 tobacco gathering sea-
son is also marked with priv
ate celebrations. One crew who
has worked with efficiency and
cooperation has been awarded
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
THEY LEAVE HOME.

Seeing the pleasant A. C. Edwards Jr here IN
vacation prompted man to remark ''it's bard w
ioSe nose klhd OF men from the community
1rd LIE compliment was as nice any I've heard
Inc man who made the remark added ''if we had
enough INDUSTRY here there wouldn't be any reason
where" 'e e''e
can't disagree. We need industry. The way II IA
doesn't nave much appeal even a lad raised here
great pride in the progress of the community land
/ near every day that Tabor City has come a long
way IN 10 years. without showing the first sign of
wanting to struggle for library. On top of that
mere ISM place In town, to my knowledge that
sells DOCKS other than the pocket editions.
IL seems everyone interested in the idea has settle
ed comfortably in his rocking chair to await the death
OF some prominent citizen in hopes they will leave
nuuS Ior hDrary The trouble is there aren't that
many rich people on brink of death If there were
chances OF having such fonds wlled the town aren't
very likely. Name something similar willed to the
Oetterment of the community Hard to do isn't t7
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Armed Forces
&c JOHN u. FAIRCIOU

SAN DIEGO, Calf. CFHTNC)-
Serving with a Pacific Fleet de-
stroycr squadron aboard the
USS Stoddard is John B. Fair
cloth. tclcman third Glass. USN.
son Of MIR. and Mrs. c. q. Fair
cloth of 216 range ST.. Tabor
City. &.
The squadron of four ships
returned TO San Diego. Calf.
July % from a six-month tour
of duty in the Far East.
During the cruise the destroy
ers visited Hawaii. Midway.
Formosa, Hong Kong and sew
eral ports in Japan. After cross
ing the equator they also made
goodwill visits TO Kula Lampur.
capital Of Malaga, and George
town on Penang Island.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
THEY SEEK HAPPINESS

One has only to talk with the Rev.
+. V. Dunn, supervisor of the Good
Shepherd Home and Clinic at Lake
Waccamaw, to realize the great need
being filled by the Home.
From the opening day, the Good
Shepherd Home and Clinic for alco-
holes has had full house.
Men from every walk of life are
trying desperately to overcome the
blow they dealt themselves by letting
whiskey take possession of their lives.
Alcoholism is disease that has
no respect for ages or professions.
The Good Shepherd Home and
clinic is not merely a place estab-
llshed to render physical rehabilita-
ton. More emphasis is placed on
spiritual awakening in a man than
any other one phase of treatment.
IL isn't uncommon to hear one of
the men say Il prayed last night"
Their prayers are sincere. They de-
sire to reJoin their fellowmen without
the stigma of alcoholism" hanging
over their heads.
My son, teenager, stayed out in
the woods camping for five days be-
fore l left home because he didn't
want to come near his drunken
father,' said one man regretfully. 1t
was undoubtedly this act that led
to the sober thoughts of Kidding him
self of the drinking habit.
Money won't measure the amount
OF good being done in the Home at
Lake Waccamaw. You don't measure
lie In dollars and cents.
While some will fall back in mo-
mentS of depression, the vast major
lty will begin life anew when they
complete their eight weeks period at
the Good Shepherd Home and Clinic.
Faith in God has been the founda-
uon of this Home opened only a
month ago.
Expenses average nearly $500 per
day for the upkeep of over 80 men.
IL costs nothing for man to enter
the Home. All he needs is the desire
to overcome alcoholism.
Unsolicited contributions make it
possible for the Home to operate.
After witnessing some of the work
oeihE done for alcoholics, it's easy TO
ask that you think of the Good
shepherd Home the next time you
nave a desire to render financial as
SlStance to worthy cause.
we commend the Rev. E. V. Dunn
Tor the remarkable work he is doing
with men who lost contact with the
siehteous way of life and are now
finding it the only way to a life of
happiness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Columbus 36fh In
Mule Ownership

Columbus is one of the 100
leading counties in the United
STATES IN the ownership Of
nor Cs and mules.
Official figures released bv
the United States Department
OF Commerce showed Columbus
with 5.649 horses and mules
The 1850 figure for Columbus
was 7.343
Officials noted the decline in
horses and mules was due TO in
creased use of tractors and other
machinery on Columbus farms
Columbus ranks Seth in the
United States in ownership Of
mules and horses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
A NEW NAME

For years people have cuddled cooed and burned
their babies P"
We had been "burping" our little girl for four
in these modern times '7'
The proper thing to do is bubble" them
Just ON sound, 1t seems more comfortable to think
the Idea OF "bubblng' wouldn't appeal to my daugh-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
MAYOR HAS EASY LIFE?

I'm sure Mayor Fl. G. Cameron has similar stories
put TINS one attributed to Horace Carter served
term from 1886.
man called about midnight with complaint
There's dog scratching up all the manure
around my flower beds. Can you do something about
ito" 's '0o''
Far I'm concerned you can shoot the derned
dog said Carter as he placed the receiver back
the hook. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE S
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter


WHERE is NEGRO MORE LAw-ABIDNG
With all the hullabaloo the segregation ISSUE is
interesting to note that the Negro apparently more
abiding in the South than Take the 1880 figure
for example New York sent Negroes epenitenary
IN spite OF the fact that these three Negro
: populations exceeding New by 13l7Ols
Mississippi alone has So 1903 Negores
yet that
Negroes to prison in 1850 did the Mississippi
These figures do not indicate that reign
terror in the South the NAACP would public
heve.
Medical science that work will not KIN q man
But most OF us have known people that almost
death.
Some folks believe that you should never put off until
tomorrow what you put off until day tomorrow
Blessed those who circles for they shall
be known wheels.
Secrets things give to others to keep for us
battered old jaopy chugged mp to toll bridge and
stopped
THAT will be $780," said the gateman
Sold" said the driver, jumping
Make it point to indulge hearty laugh
day OF nothing funnier along laugh yourself
favorite candidate who pleases all the dele
gates by running for president and then
When woman stops crying about man, she's stopped
caring for him.
Want to live to be 100? Among the suggestions
rubber automobiles.
August when you can pick I'D some barpains
in Junes duplicate wedding presents.
Many modern novel is and the next
instant forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Treasury Humphrey also had
to cancel at the last minute
because of conferences on the
problem.
However, Mrs. Dulles at
tended. as did Canadian Am
bassador of Canada Heeney,
Ambassador Campo of Cuba,
Ambassador Salazar of the
Dominican Republic, Ambas-
sador Krekeler of Germany
and Ambassador Berckemeyer
of Peru
Other guests were Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
George Allen, Supreme Court
Justice and Mrs. Clark. former
Undersecretary of War and
Mrs. William Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Graham, Col. Ro-
bert Guggenhiem, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kenny. Mr.. Arthur
Krock, Mr.. Alfons Landa. Mr..
Philip Perlman, Mrs. Fred
Vinson, Representative and
Mrs. Stuyvesant Wainwright,
II, Mrs. Harold Walker,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Orme Wilson. Mr.. Edward
Foley, Mrs. Willard Tydings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine
Broun.
Among the many Washing
tonians who have entertained
for the departing French
couple are Ambassador Kre-
keller of Germany, Mr.. Joseph
Alsop, jr., the Ambassador
of Vie TN am and Nine.
Chuong. the Ambassador of
Italy and Signora Brosio. the
Ambassador of Iran and Mime.
Amin, the Ambassador of
Portugal and Senhora de
EsteveS Fernandes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Gen. and
Mrs. Wade Haislip, Senator
and Mrs. William Fulbright,
Ambassador Souvannavong of
Laos, Viscount and Lady Har-
court of the British Embassy,
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Robert Muir
ply. Undersecretary of State
Herbert Hoover, jr.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Biffle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Dinner at T1ega1on
HOnOrs French Envoy

Tregaron. the Klingle Road
estate of former Ambassador
Joseph E, Davies, was the
scene last night of farewell
dinner party he gave to honor
French Ambassador and Nine.
Couve de Murville.
One of the most beautiful
mansions in Washington, and
surrounded by fabulous gar
dens, Tregaron provided a
handsome backdrop for the
dinner which drew members
OF diplomatic. official and
residential society.
Ambassador Davies, who has
been decorated with the
highest Order of the French
Legion of Honor, received his
guests in the garden.
After cocktails on the ter
race, guests dined in the large