davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
MuIIurd Wins Race
For District judge:
County Vote Light

Judge Raymond B. Mallard
won a decisive victory Saturday
in the Democratic Primary as
he polled 9,87l votes in the three
counties, BladCn, Brunswick,
and Columbus. of the 18th Jud-
iCial District.
Lee Greer. Columbus Clerk of
Court, Jailed 6,l34. Only two
of the 50 precincts involved had
not reported.
j Former Senator Alton A. Len
non won a landslide victory
from F. Ertel Carlyle in the race
for the Seventh District Con-
greSsional seat.
Lennon pollcd 32,3O2 votes in
the seven counties of the Dis
trict. With all except two pre-
cinCts were reported Carlyle
trailcd with 25,l82.
III the race for the N. c..
Htouse of Representative, w. F,
"Bill" Floyd OUTRAGED his OPP
pcnent. Hosea Blackwell, 4,877
to 3,074. 1t was one of the
strongest bids for public office
ever made by Blackwell.
The two county commissioner
seats were filled by w. B. Buff
kin, district five, and Dan Bart
ley, district two.
Buffkin piled up an early lead
against Bobby Smith and ran
yearly two TO one in the final
analysis with 1855 votes to D.
9O7 votes for Smith.
Barley. Evergreen insurance
man, polled 3,465 against Buck"
Wooten's 3.l86 and Champ H.
Nance's l,067 votes.
Two men were reelected with
out opposition Saturday. Lea
mon p. Ward of Clarendon was
unopposed from District four.
Register of Deeds Leo Fisher
Vas returned TO office.
In the race for constable of
South Williams. Alonzo Ward
was returned TO office.
The turnout for Saturdays
Primary was light. Lack of pol
itical warfare failed to arouse
glowing interest among the vot-
crS and the total vote for Co
lumbus was slightly over 5000.
In the Mallard-Greer race for
Z Ipcrior Court Judge, it was
significant TO note that Mallard
was given majority in every
one of the Is precinct except
East Lees. Welches Creek.
w iteville No. 1, Whiteville No.
2. and Whiteville No. 3.
Alton Lemons successful bid
for the Congressional seat held
by F. Ertcl Carlyle found him
extremely strong in his native
county of Columbus. He polled
$3.50 against 1871 for Carlyle.
Governor Luther Hodges, re-
elected TO office by a landslide
vote, pollcd 6,1859 votes in Co
lumbus. Tom Sawyer, one of the
three other candidates for the
governors post, received 476
votes. Harry p. Stokely received
223 and c. f. Earle, Jr., receiv-
cd. 254.
In the race for lieutenant gov
4,rrnor, Alonzo c. Edwards Of
Hookerton polled 1852 against
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

Miss Maccl Cox has been Sc
lcctcd as a marshall at Flora
Macdonald College Red Springs
for the 1861 school year Of
ficials Of the college announced
today. She was named by the
Epsilon Chi Literary Society
and Zetesian Literary Society.
Miss Cox, a rising junior, al
Flora Macdonald. was also re-
Gently chosen as Junior Class
Editor of the White Heather, the
college annual.
This year Miss Cox has serv-
cd as secretary Of Epsilon Chi
Society, president of the Latin
Club, secretary OF SYM repre-
senti1g FMC at the Montreal
Conference, treasurer of the
Spanish Club, a Prayer Band
Leader and Hall Proctor.
A graduate OF the Tabor City
High School she is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cox OF
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Health Clinic
Here Has Chance
= Schedule

A change in schedule for the
,ucDint;ion clinic held in Tabor
City was announced today by
Dr.. Floyd Johnson, County heal
tn officer.
DR.. Johnson said the clinic
would be held ut the Town Hall
on the first and third Tuesday
afternoon OF each month from
> until 4 p. m.
The clinic has been conducted
every Thursday Afternoon during
the past few years; however, DR..
Floyd noted that lack of clinic
space and health department
personnel it was necessary to
make the change.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

1920 for Luther f. Barnhardt
Who ran some $4,000 votes a.
icad of Edwards III the overall
tate picture. Edwards had not
decided at press time today
or not he would call for
a second primary.
u. S. Senator Sam j. Erwin,
Ir. amaSSed 5557 votes in CO.
lumbus against 1864 for his OPP
poEcnt Marshall c. Kurfees. Err
vim received a substantial mai
orlty vote throughout the Etate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
.Baptists Will
Begin Bible
School Tune IL

Preparation Day will be held
Friday, June 3, at the Tabor
City Baptist Church.
Approximately 300 youngsters
arc expected to enroll in the
church Bible School that gets
under way Monday, June IL, at
$3.50 a. m.
Mrs. c. c. Leggette, is princi-
pal of the Bible School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Cuke Market
May Open
About June Is

The first of the cucumbers
planted in this area for COM
nercial purposes are expected
TO be ready for marketing about
June Is.
Fred Lay, of the local school
agriculture department. and w.
Horace Carter. editor Of the Tri-
buuC. visited several Of the
farms on which cukCs have been
planted earlier this week and
Observed the progress of the
crop.
Late cold snaps and excessive
winds several weeks ago great
" retarded the plants and i'm
some instances farmers plowcd
up the Cuk"s because Of poor
.'auds. Some have rcplantCd and
the younger plants arc thriving
Ben Gardner. a buyer who
expects TO handle a considerable
Quantity of the cucumbers here
this season, called last week TO
inquire about the progress of the
local cucumber crop. He said
that the cold and wind had hurt
cukcS throughout the Eastern
section Of the nation and short
crop was expected. He indicated
that those farmers who do have
fairly good crops have a fine
chance of profitable marketing
The pepper crop in the area
appears 10 be in good condition
and growing rapidly. The first
of the pepper is expected to be
ready for marketing the latter
part of June.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
1nman Buys TC
F uneral Home

The Tabor City Funeral
Home was purchased this week
by Ralph Tnmau, popullr owner
.a'id ore a'or O. !n.oa Fdneral
Home here.
lnman said today that the two
funeral homes would be COM
.bncd with continued service
under the name of Inman Fun
cral Home.
In announcing the purchase,
n" noted that persons having
membership in the Tabor City
Funeral Association would have
laoir policies transferred and
honorcd in the Inman Mutual
Burial Association.
Personal notification will be
sent to each policy holder in a
few days" said Inman.
The Tabor City Funeral Home,
owned by Billy Carroll. Joe
Coleman. J. Oliver Prince and
Richard Gordon. began opera
tIor here in the carly part of
1858. II has been operated by
Richard Gordon.
Inman, cmbalmer and funeral
director here since 1897. is a
graduate of Fairmont High
School. Oak Ridge Military In
stitute and the Gupton School
of Embalming in Nashville,
Tern.
He is married 10 the former
Geraldine Butler OF Loris.
Bryant Graham, a Loris ma
tive. is also associated with the
lnman Funeral Homo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Local Girl Wins
College Award

Alice Ann Horne, rising soph-
omore at East Carolina College
was recently awarded the "out-
standing newcomer" award by
the East Carolina Playhous,
group.
She has been extremely active
during the past year in Play.
house productions.
She is the daughter of Mrs
Tom Angle and is a graduate o.
Tabor City High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Summer School
Begins Wed.

Summer school sessions will
begin here Wednesday, June 6.
at s a. m.
Mary 10 Primer will instruct
classes in English, math, and
possibly history, according to c.
II. Primer. local principal.
Students interested in attend
ing the summer classes are urg-
ed TO contact Miss Primer this
week.
a fee of SIS for makeup Cour-
scs and $50 for new courses will
be- made to summer students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Summer Recreation Program To Beqin
Monday Under Direction Of BurIeson

Tabor City'S summer recrea-
lion program will begin Mon
day morning at nine o'clock, it
WAS announced today by Rand
all BurleSon, program director.
One Of the highliehts of the
summer program will get under
wyy officially Tuesday after
noon nj four o'clock when the
local Pony League entry goes
INTO action against Fair Bluff
a, Civilian Field.
Practices have been held dur
ing the past week with II can
didates battling for starting
berthS.
Burleson said the recreation
program would also include a
little league" for youngsters
between the ages of 8 and IL.
A meeting of these youngst-
erS has been set for two o'clock
Friday afternoon at Civitan
Field.
Little league exhibition games
will be held two nights each
week at Civilian Field Regular
ly scheduled games for league
standings will be held during
the afternoon.
Sponsored jointly by the Ro-
.tary, Civilian and Jaycee Clubs,
the summer recreation program
on an organized scale is moving
into its second year of opera
ton
A complete outline of activi-
ties will be released next week.
Lack of funds prohibits an ex-
tcnsive program; however, a
well rounded progra mis- expect
ed to be exercised.
Hours of operation have been
set from 9 to IL a. m. and 2 to
q p. m.
/ Burleson said the schedule
would be altered during days
that local Bible schools, were in
session.
Candidates for the Pony Lea
que baseball team are Boyd Lee.
Roger Small, Henry Wright,
Morris Buffkin, Joel Hedgecoe,
Jack Small, Leon Fonvielle,
Curtis Allen, Tommy Spivey,
Wayne Stevens, Bobby Soles,
Larry Fowler, Richard Grazing
cr. Robert RackIey. Gene Del
Finger. Roy Russ and Winston
Watts.
! The schedule for June games
lin the Pony League is as fol-
lows:
June 5
Lake Waccamaw at Whiteville
Chadbourn at Evergreen
Fair Bluff at Tabor City
June 8
Evergreen at Fair Bluff
Tabor City at Lake Waccamaw
Whiteville at Chadbourn
June IL
Fair Bluff at L. Waccamaw
Chadbourn at Tabor City
Whi-eville at Evergreen
June Is -.
i. Waccamaw at Evergreen
| Tabor City at Whiteville
/ Chadbourn at Fair Bluff
June 10
Evergreen at Tabor City
Fair Bluff at Whiteville
! /. WacCamaw at Chadbourn
June %
Evergreen at Tabor City
Fair Bluff at Whitcville
! l. Waccamaw at Chadbourn
June 26
Fair Bluff at Evergreen
Chadbourn at WhitcvilIe
, / Waccamaw at Tabor City
Tune %
Whitevillc at Evergreen
/ WaCCamaw at Fair Bluff
Tabor City at Chadbourn.
| Assisting Burlcson in super
.vISinG the program is Mitchell
Anderson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

Miss Lou Floy Watts, student
at Appalachian State Teachers
college has arrived to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Watts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

Miss Mable Hodges, student
nurse at Memorial Hospital,
Charlotte, is here for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. ]. ].
Hodges.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gordon
and children, Jeanne and Evan,
spent several days last week n
Myrtle Beach.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
REMAINS OF 200 JEWS
KILLED BY NAILS
DISCOVERED: ARE REBURIED

VIENNA, (JTA) = The remains
of about 200 Polish Jews who
were killed in 1943 during the
Nazi occupation of Poland have
been found by Polish workmen
clearing the debris of the former
ghetto of Czenstochowa, it was re-
ported here last weekend. The
bodies were reburied in Jewish
cemetery. It was believed that the
site of the uncovered graves had
served as a hideout for a mill
tary underground move m n t.,
where hundreds of Jews died
fighting the Nazis.
Eighty Polish Jews today cross
ed Austria on their way to Israel.
The group includes men, women
and children, of all ages up to 10.
The immigrants h a. received
emigration visas from their gov
eminent and permission to take
along their personal belongings.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

MRS. HARRIET SCF1EFFREN. AN AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE
Of Broone Massachusetts, receiving surprise welcome
in Jerusalem from Prime Minister David
her being the 2S0000th tourist Israel Mr.. nurion
pressed the hope that she would return in 1858 the S000
tourist to participate in the celebration Of Israes
Tenth Anniversary He added that toursm above all else the
best instrument for the promotion Of understanding and
friendship nations The Israel Tourist Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Senator John Kennedy,
speaking before the Women's
National Press Club yester-
day. prefaced his non-parti-
san talk on THE Politician
and the Author" with q sage
bit Of political advice.
"A very Efficient taxi driver
brought me here" said the
Senator. land ! started to give
him a big tip and tell him to
vote Democratic. But then ]
remembered the advice of my
good friend Senator Green
and ! handed him no tip and
told him to vote Republican"
In an amusing, yet thought
provoking speech. the Senator
stressed that our early history
boasted great politicians-such
as Jefferson and Hamilton
who were also great writer's.
And he asked, Where are
our scholar-statesmen OF yes
teryear?"
He feels there is too great
. cleavage between those who
write and those who partici-
pate IN politics. Today's
writers. he explained. often
do not understand the prob
lens constantly testing q poll
tician's integrity and states :
manship. At the same time.
today,s politicians have grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Now, There's
"A Search on
For Jenny

It's very clear--at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club
that it's convention year.
Members are going more
political than ever as they
plan for q month-long presi-
dental primary to begin March
!. The purpose Of this primary
Is to select Jenny" the club
member who win hold the
spotlight as "tavorite daughter"
at a one-day party convention
to be held April 10 at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Stevenson, Hartman and
Kefauver needn't worry how
ever-this is all in fun.
Jenny land this name was
chosen as appropriate because
Il means female of the donkey
species) for President official
title Of this years big club
program, viii be q political
convention, complete with
delegates Cat $40 a head) with
privileges Of the floor. State
committee chairmen and COM
mitteewomen, demonstrations.
music, and presumably smoke
filed rooms.
Some Of its unique female
features will be: a fashion
show by Julius Garflnckel 81
Co.. the Donkey Serenaders
and a skit written by Katie
Louchheim and Christine Sad
Ter Coca gay and timely
spool of all things political.
guaranteed lit says here) to
offend no one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
"A Model Mother
To Be Picked

Maybe YOU know q mother
who Is courageous, cheerful.
patient, affectionate. kind. un-
derstanding and a wonderful
homemaker.
II so, don't keep it a secret.
The American Mothers
Committee is looking for the
very best mother In this area
Ito name the 1855 Mother Of
the District.
Ofiicial nomination blanks
are now being distributed on
request to interested clubs and
organizations In Washington.
Mrs. 9. Harris Collingwood,
ST.. 2853 Ontario road NV.
and Mrs. Walter II. Horning,
sos Broad Branch road NV,
have the nomination blanks.
The District Mother" viii
be honored here and will also
compete with mothers from
the 48 States, Alaska. Hawaii
and Puerto Rico for the title
National Mother Of 1856.
Closing date for nomina-
tions is March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

WIFE FOLLOWS
HIS PACE

Mrs. Eisenhower is speed
ing up her schedule Of
greeting and being greeted.
The Presidents wife has led
. quiet life since his illness
but now his back to work"
schedule also puts her on q
very busy pace.
On Monday at 2 pm. Mrs.
Eisenhower will be photo
graphed in connection with
National Nephrosis. After
this appointment she will
receive a citation and medal
awarded by the Distin-
guished Daughters Of Penn
sylvania.
Later the same afternoon
the Presidents wife win re-
ceive the Air Force Base
Officers' Wives OF Dover.
Del. and following that she
is to greet q group Of Temple
Cedarettes Of Alexandria
q Masonic organization.
Tuesday the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower will
entertain Italian President
and Signora Gronchi at
luncheon.
On March s Mrs. Eisen-
hover will be the guest Of
honor at q luncheon given
by the Signal Corps Ofiicers'
Wives Club at the Army
Navy Country Club. Later
that afternoon she will be
photographed with a group
of Girl Scouts who will give
her a thank you" scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
ISundcy Speaker

Dr.. Dietrich Won Hildebrand.
professor Of philosophy at
Fordham University Graduate
School. New York. will speak
on "True Morality and It's
counterfeits" before the
Washington Circle. Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumnae. at 8 pm. Sunday
in the Catholic University
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
|Bozoor Is Plonned

The Pioneer Women. Greater
Washington Council. win spon-
sor a bazaar Sunday at the
Hebrew Academy. Sixteenth
street and Fort Stevens drive
NV. Proceeds will be used for
the Children's Village in Israel.
Although the bazaar win get
underway at 8 am. and last
until IL midnight; 1t will be
officially opened at IL noon by
Mrs. Abba Eban, wife of the
Israeli Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
How to Win Friends and
influence Taxi Drivers

timid about committing their
thoughts to paper for fear
the words win return to haunt
them.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Amor Jewish Communities
|. A. or Chicago No. 2 City?

and Los Angeles as compiled
by the Council of Jewish
Federations and w elfa re
Funds.
You find that, for the latest
comparable year-1955 = Chi
cago reported a total of So
100000, while the total report
ed by Los Angeles was only
81, FOG, ,238. However, that COM
parison is misleading. The
Chicago figure included mon
les raised not only by the Wei
fare Fund but also by the Fed
Grafton.
WHAT ABOUT THE HIS
TORICAL factors in the devel-
opment of the two communl-
ties? Chicago is proud of the
fact that, as far back as 1861,
it already had three syna'
gogues = the first of these
having been formed as early
! as 1847. But is "upstart" Los
Angeles a Johnny-come-late'
ly? Far from it. AS you wait
for the elevator on the main
floor of the beautiful, thor
oughly modern building of the
Jewish Community center lr
Los Angeles, your eye fails
on a framed document decor
ating the wall. The frame con
tains a printed copy of the con
stitution and bylaws OF the
Hebrew Benevolent Society Of
Los Angeles.
The date on the document Is
clear: 1855. Later you discover
that this first of the ORGANIZED
Jewish charities in Los An
geles is proud of another rec
ord: 1t was probably the tlrs'
family welfare society in the
entire United States, let alone
the West Coast.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

Across 1000 miles OF the
American land, the two cltles'
Chicago and Los Angeles,
glare at each other in rivalry
friendly rivalry, to be sure
competing for supremacy
among the Jewish communl-
ties in the United States out.
side New York. New York, OF
course, is in a category by IT.
self.
With its teeming mllllons'
its vast complex of Jewish or,
carnations, local and natlonal
and international, Jewish New
York cannot be com p a + e q
with Jewish America any
more than the great metrop'
oils as a whole can be COM
pared to America in general
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

in censorship-minded circles.
The still unreleased movie
which was previewed in Holly
wood late in July has been
given a special" classification
by the Catholic League of De-
cency.
THE STORY of storm
Center" shows us how easily
freedom of expression can be
endangered once one book is
banished from the library
shelf. Just as the unchallenged
killing of one or a few inno-
cent Jews in NaZi Germany
led to the ultimate extermina-
ton of European Jewry, the
destruction of literary works
inevitably will end in a loss OF
civil liberties.
Blaustein. a Harvard grad
uate. believes in the power OF
the printed word. An outspok-
en- anti-Communist, he feels
that in our modern world hos
tile PHILOSOPHERS should be
| studied and ideas fought with
ideas. instead of burning the
paper on which the bad ideas
are printed.
SCREEN WRITER'S Daniel
Taradash and Elick Moll con-
ceived the theme to storm
Center" and sold their timely
story to Stanley Kramer, then
releasing through Columbia.
| At one time Mary Pickford
was interested in playing the
lead. but she eventually was
afraid such a picture might be
misunderstood. Irving Reis
was set to direct, but he died
before "The Librarian" (as
the story was originally titled
could be realized. 1t was not
until producer Blaustein read
the story on the "Desiree" set
and discussed it with his
writer, Taradash, that Storm
Center" became a reality.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

One must get out of New
York, away from its too-ta'
miliar atmosphere, to obtain
at least a partial view of what
is happening in other sections
of the land as far as jewish
life is concerned.
To obtain that partial view,
one goes to the Jewish COM
munity which for years has
been considered the second
in Jewish population, IN the
richness of its spiritual life.
That city, of course, is Chica-
90. You speak to leaders of the
Jewish community in Chicago
and they still assert that en-,
cago is the No. 2 Jewish city
in the U.S.A. But is it?
A six-hour flight h a S
brought you to Los Angeles
And there you hear other
claims. And many of these
claims are backed up = no'
only by statistical data ou'
also by some personal observa,
tions and by gratifying, II
quick probings into the LIE
of the Jews in this vast city
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

on the Pacific which is prob
ably the fastest growing town
in the entire country.
WHEN YOU HAVE sorted
out the claims and counter
claims, when you n a We
weighed the masses of infor-
nation acquired in both Chi
cago and Los Angeles, where
extremely busy executives
were kind enough to take time
out of heavy schedules to be
as Informative and candid as
they possibly could be-when
YOU have done that, you decide
that the answer to the ques-
ton about which of these cl-
ties is No. 2 next to New
York; is really simple. When
YOU see the outlines of the in
ner Jewish life of both these
large centers of Jewish life
YOU decide that both are No. z.
In every respect, both Chi
cago and Los Angeles are ex-
tremely important. If you
start with population figures,
which should be clear as
yardsticks, you hit snags i'm.
mediately. The latest issue OF
the American Jewish Year
Book estimated the jewish
population of Chicago as 262,'
600. that of Los Angeles as
325,OOO.
ANOTHER CONVENIENT
measuring rod should be the
totals of monies raised for
Jewish philanthropies in the
two cities-for local, national
and overseas Jewish needs
Choosing between local pre-
ciseness and a national organ
ization's clear objectivity, you
accept the figures for chicago
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

BlauStein, for the current
movie, assembled five Acade-
my award winner-firSt and
foremost Bette Davis who
reaches the peak of her career
portraying the harassed IL
brarian; actress Kim Hunter;
and three award winners con-
nected with From Here to
Eternity" Don Taradash, CO.
author and director, Burnett
Guffey the cameraman, and
film editor William A. Lyon.
WITH THESE and the rest
of the company, Blaustein
moved his operation to Santa
Rosa, California, to shoot the
whole picture on "live" loca-
ton. thereby assuring authen-
ticity of the story which could
have happened in any rural
community.
Storm Center" reiterates
the words of the French philo-
sopher Voltaire, II may not be-
lieve in what you are saying
but I will fight for your right
to say it,"
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Con Israel Grow
Coffee? Expert
Soys Yes

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A
coffee importer here has
agreed with earlier reports
by an Israel scientist, DR.. Is
rael Gindel, that coffee can
be grown in Israel success
fully, but he maintained
that it cannot be grown eco
nomically.
Yoself Strugo, director of
the Coffee Importers ASso-
citation, told the Jerusalem
Post that his group had
backed the experiments fl
nancially.