davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hips OF
Davis Jewelry are returning
today from Atlanta, Ga. where
they attended the Gift ano
Jewelry Show.
Mrs. H. B. Bell and daughter
Martha Brooks, and Mrs. o. v
Hicks are at Ocean Drive Beach
vacationing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
BY EDWARD GORE

Miss Mary Viola Long of
Charlotte is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mrs. Paul c. Gore, and Mrs.
Lizzie Lowrimore visited in
Tabor City and Fair Bluff Mon
day.
Visiting Mrs. Oracle Gore, and
Edward Gore Monday were Mrs.
Lizzie Lowrimore, Mrs. John R.
Gore, Miss Esther Gore, Mrs.
Matte Duval, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Elderdice.
Mrs. Paul c. Gore. and Mrs.
George Williamson visited in
Little River Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore visited
in Tabor City on business Mon
day morning of last week.
n. c. Smith of Fortworth, Ga,
is spending several days with
his parents and relatives Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Smith Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Smith Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman S. Smith
Clifton Gore of Whiteville Wis
tied his parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. Lester Gore Monday evening
NJ. NJ. Jones of Nakina was
viiting in the Pireway ecStior
Monday afternoon of last week
Lacy Long made a business
trip to Whitevillc Tuesday ano
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F. Crib
Jerry Cribb. and Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes made a business trip &c
Wilmington Monday afternoon
of last week.
Miss Mary Williamson made
a buincSSS trip to Whitcvi!l,
Wednesday afternoon.
w. c. Cox of Dothan made q
business trip TO Wilmington
Thursday morning of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton
visited in Tabor City on bust
ness Tuesday afternoon.
Willie Jacobs made business
trip to Whiteville Friday morn
ing Of last week.
Visiting Mrs Oracle Gore
and Edward Gore Saturday aft
crnoon were Mrs. Joe Gore. Miss
Martha Gore of Tabor City
Mrs. Lizzie Lowrimorc, Mrs
Curtis Lowrimore. and Miss
Maggie Lowrimorc OF White
vile.
Mrs. Matte Duval spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
JenrcttC of Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can and children of Acme spent
the week end with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnic
Benton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Gricc and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Canadv and fam
lily, and MIR. and Mrs. Liston
Gricc and family.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Smith Sunday were their chill
drcn Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Smith
and children. of Tabor City. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Trip and
family Of Longwood.
Mrs. Lizzie LowrimorC was
the Sunday afternoon guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundv Lowrimorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert thousand
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore
and family.
Mi and Mrs. J. T. Benton and
children Of Acme spent Sunday
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Benton. Mrs. Dollie Reev-
es, and Mr.. ard Mrs. Lee Cana
dy and family
Barry Long of Fayetteville
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes visited in
the home Of her sister Mrs.
Oracle Gore Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Price of
Whitevillc spent the week end
with her parents and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacp Long and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
Long and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice
were Sunday night guests of Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
Mrs. Ralph Long and children
also MIR. and Mrs. d. Long and
son, Donel.
Mrs. Lacy Long and Mrs. Carl
Stocks visited Mrs. Ralph Long
recently.
Mrs. Lester Long and Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
BABY BAHY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bailey an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mondy, July l6, 1890 p. m.
weighing six pounds and fifteen
ounces, James Walker Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington.
The Bailey's are fairly new
corners to Tabor City. He is
manager of Lees Store and they
reside on Woodrow Street. They
also have another daughter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
WED. JULY rs. 1856 THE TABoR City rRIRUNE PAGE

Minnie Gore visited Mrs. Lacy
Jacobs Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Nina Stocks visited Mrs.
Paul Conor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stocks
Iof Shallotte spent Thursday
morning with Mr.. and Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18

Mrs. Letha Butler of the
Cricket Gift Shop is expected
home today from Atlanta, Ga
where she attended the Gift and
Jewelry Show.
Mrs. James Carroll and chill
dren are at Crescent Beach fol-
the summer. Mr.. Carroll is or
the tobacco market in Live Oak
Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18

Lester Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanco Sellers
OF Tabor City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Long Sunday after
noon.
George Sings visited Mr.. and
MRS. Lester Long recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Due to unforeseen circumstances
party is forced 10 return 10 us
beautiful mahogany finish
Console Spinct Piano with match
ing bench. This piano will carry
a new piano guarantee for 10
years. II can he purchased by
taking up payments OF We would
consider renting TO reliable party
for a reasonable length Of time
with option 20 buy. No phone
calls. For information write :
Southern Piano Co, Box 1902,
Salisbury, N. c. July 10, %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Want Ads

AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER
HEATER, fuclcd by sun Gas
Bottled Gas. operates at least
three times faster than elect
richly. Always dependable. be-
cause your fuel tank is right
in your back yard. Get our
installed price, Wright's Gas
81 Furn. Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18

Production Of eggs In North
Carolina last May was estimated
at l57 million, 9.8 per cent more
than May Of 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
FOR SALE: BABY CRIBB

WITH MATTRESS. large size.
good condition. very reason
able Sec Mrs. Roland Bald-
win or phone 266G. Tabor
City. 7-I8-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Arlington Progresses

Arlington'S voters once again have
shown that they are willing to pay for
improved facilities and services, once the
need for them has been demonstrated.
They have now approved two capital
improvement projects which, in different
form, had been rejected previously-one
calling for new schools and the other for
new court building.
modified school bond issue plan,
costing 81 ,492 900 or half that of bond
issue defeated last February, was Endorsed
in referendum marked by absence of
campaign fireworks. The need for this
investment had been impressed upon the
voters in a well-conducted campaign of
education, sponsored jointly by the
County and School Boards. Similarly, the
voters were apprised of the urgency of
an expansion and modernization of the
58-year-old courthouse. Most taxpayers
had been aware of the inadequacy of the
present courthouse, but few had been
aware of the adverse effects of the
cramped and outmoded quarters on the
judicial machinery and other phases of
county government. The Bar Association
Joined with civic groups in supporting
the County Boards construction program
The scheduled capital Improvements in
Arlington will help the county to catch
up with its fast-growing population
and the correspondingly fast-growing
demands for better public services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
All Should Join

Formal enrolment of all l12 Com
munity Chest agencies in the new United
Givers Fund marks completion Of the
initial organizational work for the UGF.
1t has been expected all along, of course,
that the six regional Chests would become
partners in the enlarged one-package
drive enterprise, for Chest leaders
pioneered the plan here. Nevertheless,
the move, coupled with the signing up of
local chapters Of the Red Cross, is encour-
aging to community surfeited with
charity and health fund campaigns in
recent years.
The reorganization of activities in
the fund-collecting field is short Of the
goal, however. The objective is an over
all fund participated in not only by the
old Chest agencies and the Red Cross but
by all the varied disease research or
CARNATIONS which conduct independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
The Presidents Illness

President Eisenhower, judging from
the information made available, has
come through his operation in excellent
shape.
The early-morning bulletin from his
doctors discloSeS that an intestinal
obstruction, "due to ileitis, a non
malignant disease" was relieved" The
bulletin also stated that Mr.. Eisenhower'S
heart action was normal throughout the
operation, that he left the operating
table in excellent condition." and that
his condition continues very SatiSfac-
tory"
This certainly is as good report as
one could hope for. Under the best of
circumstances an operation of this sort
is matter of considerable gravity And
when it is performed, under a general
anesthetic, on man who is SIS years old,
and who had heart attack nine months
ago, there is ample reason for concern.
AS things look now, however, barring
poSt-operative complications, there is
every reason to hope that the President
will be back at his desk before many
weeks have passed.
4t11o oCCOllu 1tllCoO, CNcll CIlOuSu OllC
President has had similar trouble before,
raises many obvious questions bearing on
Mr.. Eisenhower's political future. And
these are legitimate questions, for the
health of a President, or the extent of its
impairment, is quite properly matter
of very real concern to the American
people. But these questions cannot be
answered now. The answers will depend
upon many thingS-his future well-being,
the matter of possible complications, his
own inclinationS and those of his family,
the advice of his doctors, etc. We see
no point at this time in specializing on
these things 1t is enough now that the
President is over the big hurdle, and we
join all Americans in extending our
sympathy and in wishing this fine man
full and speedy recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Change the Low

The veterans preference law has
bobbed up again in police disciplinary
case, adding to evidence of the need for
a change in the law. The latest incident
involves an appeal to the Civil Service
Commission by policeman suspended
and ordered dismissed by a police trial
board and the District Commissioners. He
had been found guilty of drunkenness
and other misconduct. The commission,
while upholding the dismissal, ruled that
the suspension was procedurally defective
and therefore illegal. This might mean
reimbursement at full pay for the entire
suspension period, from October 80, 1855,
to February of this year.
This is the second time that the Civil
Service Commission has declared illegal
the traditional suspension procedures
used in all cases involving officers under
charges of misconduct. There is pending
now before the commission an appeal by
the Commissioners from similar ruling
in the much-publicized case of Policeman
Harold E. Jones, first officer to invoke the
veterans preference law against a trial
boards dismissal verdict. The new ruling,
made in the case of former private Robert
F. Lesley of the seventh precinct, is based
on what the District Commissioners
regard as a questionable Interpretation
of the Veterans Act as it relates to
suspensions.
Whatever the outcome of the Jones
and Lesley cases, Congress ought to pass
legislation to end preferential treatment
for certain policemen hailed before trial
boards for conduct prejudicial to good
order and discipline" All officers, whether
they have served in the armed forces or
not, should be on an equal footing when
disciplinary action is being administered.
To give extraordinary appeal privileges to
officers who happen to be veterans is, in
itself, destructive of good order and
discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Across the Square,

President Eisenhower was applying a
friendly kind of good neighbor policy
when he crossed Lafayette Park to speak
at the dedication of the new AFL-CIO
building on Sixteenth street. He called
it "neighborly call from my place across
the square" and his brief remarks to the
leaders and friends of organized labor who
were gathered there adhered to that tone
But there also was included a summary
Of Mr.. Eisenhower's philosophy of the
dignity of individuals and the American
tradition of freedom
Labor organizations and government
alike" the President said, must serve
the individual and not seek to dominate
him. People are what count. Each in
dividual is, under our concepts,
more important than any other single
item in our whole galaxy of national
assets. Dedicated to the service of peo-
pie, that is what both labor and govern
ment must always be-"
Organized labor in the United States
has come fully of age in this past quarter
century. Merger of the ALL and the CLIO
last year has brought approximately l6
million workers under single leadership.
Their new headquarters building is SYM
bolic of this union. It's "neighborly"
dedication is a reminder that all Of these
members are part Of the great community
Of free Americans, each of them more
important than any other single item in
our national life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Politics and RocioIism

Warren w. Morse says, I'm
all fairness. it is doubtful If a
Democratic admin S ira tion
would have shown any more
sensitivity on this issue of
racial prejudices," in regard to
the Negro dilemma in the
forthcoming presidential cleo
ton. Such statements afford
me great amusement.
Roosevelt and the New Deal
gave the antisegregation cause
a great amount Of lip service
but few actual accomplish
n1ents, and the Negroes loved
him and his party. Truman and
the Fair Deal did likewise, and
the Negroes still idolized the
Democratic Party. The Repub-
lican Party under President Eli
senhower and Vice President
Nixon has made more concrete
advancement Of the cause Of
antisegregation than has been
accomplished since the days Of
Abraham Lincoln, and the pro-
fessional .antisegregationists
and their fellow travellers eye
them with distrust and misgiv-
ing. ! wonder why?
Roland Bieren, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Middle Eost Views

In a reply to my letter TO
you regarding certain state
ments made by Miss Dorothy
Thompson in a recent column,
Miss Thompson claims that
the American Friends of the
Middle East" of which she is
president. is mot an Arab
propaganda organization"
I draw the attention of Miss
Thompson and of your read
ers to an article entitled who
Speaks for the Arabs" printed
in the April edition of Middle
East Forum" published in
Beirut. Lebanon.
This article appears under a
cartoon showing the four
"loudspeakers" OF Arab infor-
nation in the United States.
attempting to awaken a sleep
ing Uncle Sam. The first Of
these loudspeakers is labeled
"AFME" - the erican
Friends Of the Middle East.
The other three represent the
Arab Information ONCE in
New York, the American Coun-
Gil for Judaism, and Arabs in
the United States.
The article itself states:
1.-THE ARAB Information)
Center's work is buttressed by
the normal information serv-
ices Of the Arab embassies, Of
which the Egyptian is the most
active. More is probably &C
complished however, by sew
eral American private organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

anteed to excite all the neigh
borS.
Even the household cat can
not catch it, though he will
raise considerable clamor
himself at the cratic swoop-
ing.
The truth is that this Swoop-
ing is good bat stuff.
He possesses a sort of radar,
which enables him to miss
wires and other obstacles in
his way.
1t is the perfection of bat
wisdom.
The swoops in the open air
are not half as cratic as they
seem. because in this way the
bat manages to strain in his
mouth far flying insects that
are practically invisible to the
eye Of the watcher.
All in all, the bat is worth
studying, and once the stu
dent gets into his mind that
this is. after all, a truly won
drous creature. and almost
without harm. he will be able
to watch it sensibly.
Human beings are so often
filled with misconceptions, that
the removal of one such by the
bat route is very much worth
while.
But humans will be humans,
so they may not want bats
around, and who can blame
them?
We have made two sugges-
tions, leaving to the last the
comment of an old country
man when some one asked
him how to get rid of honey
Suckle.
THE best way" he said,
lis to die and leave it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Gamble in the House

The adverse House action on the
mutual security bill may be viewed, at
least in part, as a personal tribute to
Chairman James P. Richards of the For
eign Affairs Committee. An exception
ally able legislator who has rendered good
service to his constituency and the Nation
at large for more than 20 years past, he
is deServedly one of the most popular and
most respected members of Congress. And
that fact, coupled with his impending
retirement, undoubtedly has been infiu-
entail in persuading his colleagues
Democrats and Republicans alike-to vote
1872 to liz in favor of his committees
recommendation for slash of Sill bill
lion in economic and military aid to
friendly and allied countries overseas
However, leaving pleasant personal
considerations to one side, what needs to
be kept in mind is that this.vote of con-
f1dence in Mr.. Richards has been carried
out in the teeth of urgent appeals and
solemn warnings from the President, the
Secretary of State, the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, the supreme military commander of
the Atlantic alliance, and the entire top
Democratic and Republican leadership of
the House. The substance of these appeals
and warnings calling for restoration
of at least $500 million of the recon-
mended cut-haS been that reduction
of $l.1 billion would be a dangerous
gamble riSking serious injury to our own
national safety. But the opposition has
carried the day. In effect, it has gone
along with Mr.. Richards contention that
the Foreign Affairs Committee is unchal-
lengeably the best judge of the matter,
that it has provided all the funds that
are needed, and that those who argue to
the contrary - including Speaker Ray
burn and former Speaker Martin-have
Succumbed to White House pressure and
"are helping to destroy" one of the con-
Stitutional checks that are essential to
congressional independence and the pres
ervation of our democracy.
This is an extraordinary point of
view, and an untypically extravagant one
for man of MIR. Richards caliber. Ger
tainly, if the President and his top diplo-
matte and military advisers see serious
dangers in the present cut, they are duty
bound to plead with leaders like Messrs.
Rayburn and Martin in an effort to have
it restored as much as possible. To Sug
gest that such an effort contravenes our
constitutional processes, or that it
amounts to executive "dictation" to Con-
gresS, is to carry argument to an absurd
extreme.
The administration must now do
everything possible to persuade the Sem
ate to restore the needed funds and then
seek agreement in conference with the
House. Otherwise this rash economizing
measure can prove to be very costly in
terms of our national security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
THE POLITICAL MILL
e. o. p. Fiqht Can Lose Wisconsin
BY GOULD LINCOLN

changed materially. Ambassa-
dor to India John Sherman
Cooper, who has twice in the
past been elected a Republican
Senator in Kentucky, has an
nounced he will not run for
the Barley seat. He was re-
garded as the strongest man
the Republicans could noni-
nate.
In addition. indications are
that Gov. A. B. (Happy)
Chandler will line up with
Senator Earle Clements in
Kentucky'S senatorial races
instead of trying to sink a
knife in Clements back. There
are two Senate seats at stake
in the Kentucky elections, due
to the fact that Senator
Clements automatically comes
up for reelection and Bark
ley's seat also must be filed.
Chandler Has Proposal
Clements. in the recent pri-
mary. soundly defeated
Chambers candidate and won
denomination. Now it is re-
ported Chandler is trying to
make q dicker with Clements.
He is offering to support
Clements selection for the
Barkley vacancy nomination,
If Clements will go along with
Chandler as chairman of the
States delegation to the Dem
ocratic National Convention,
and as Democratic national
committeeman, and finally will
let the Kentucky delegation
give a first, second and third
ballot vote for Chandler for
the Democratic presidential
nomination. Clements, it is
reported. would go along with
the idea that Chandler should
head the delegation, and be
national committeeman - but
he balks. it is said. at the
third proposal.
If the Chandler and Glenn
ents factions really get to-
gether. they can elect two
Senators next November. The
Republicans are outnumbered
in Kentucky materially. 1t is
only when the Democrats start
feuding. the COP. candi-
dates have a chance. 1t is as
much to Clements interest,
therefore, to come to some
agreement with Chandler, as
it is to the Governors. Glenn
ents>iS up for reelection and
he has against him Represent
alive Thruston Morton, who
is well regarded and will make
a strong race in any event.
Both the Democrats and the
Republicans have still to pick
their candidates for the Bark
ley Seat-and will make the
choice through their respec-
tive State committees. If
Clements and Chandler finally
fail to come to an understand
ing-Republican chances will
improve. AS of the moment,
Republicans see their chances
for two Senate seats in Ken
lucky declining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Not Wild About Harry

Truman just can't help it.
The clamor over SQUIRREL
headed generals had no sooner
died down, than Harry was in
there dishing out BUNDLES
again. This time he shocked
Austrian newsmen by applaud
ing rough treatment given to
cameramen at a Salisbury con-
cert. Travel they say is broad
ening, but it seems to have
come too late to do the man
from Missouri much good.
With United States prestige
abroad shrinking to the van
ishing point, so Democrat
spokesman say, the ex-Presi-
dent's'genius for the faux pas
isn't helping check the trend.
Perhaps the call should 90 out
for Harry to come home. He
was mediocre President and
he's no bargain, it appears,
as an ambassador of good will.
Norman S. Cooke.
Vero Beach, Fla.