davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Coz. Boggs Names Head
For Vets Day Celebration

w. Huntington weknown Lutheran clergyman the
Wilmington and National Chaplain of the American Legion
designated his committee Governor
DR.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Dorer Century Club Forum
VIII Be Held October 25

The public cordially Forum discussion reminiscent
School Field Thursday
evening will admission
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
1000 Old Grads Attended
University Homecoming

Approximately 1000 University o.
attended
luncheon football goalpos semifoma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Sullivan To Head
Historical Group
In Brunswick

SOUTHPORT - Birby Sulli-
van was elected president of the
Brunswick County Historical
Society Thursday night in a re-
organizational meeting held at
Clarendon Plantation. He sue
ceedS Cornelius Dickinson Tho
mas, the society's first president
and one of the organizers of the
initial group.
D. l.. Corbett, of the State De-
partment of Archives and Hist
DRY, Raleigh, was guest speaker
He was accompanied by Mrs
Corbett.
Other officers elected for a
one year term were Mrs. Norm
an Hornstein, first vice presi-
. dent; Art Newton, second vice
president; Mrs. CID Taylor,
treasurer; Mrs. Pomona King
secretary, and Cornelius Dick
erson Thomas, historian.
The society members went or
record as disappearing any fur
the" destruction of the Fort
Johnson property at Southport
and drew up resolutions 10 be
forwarded to representatives liz
Congress to that effecS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

with her mother and sister Nrs.
Mandy Rhodes. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Crib. and son
Jerry.
Rev. Clarence Cribb of Tabor
City filled his regular appoint
ment at the Pireway Free Will
Baptist Church Sunday morn
ihs' and Sunday night of last
week.
MIR. John Murray of Whining
ton spent the week end with
Nlr. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Arm
suong OF Fayetteville spent the
week end with her children Mr.
ana Mrs. Ernest Smith and fam
lily, and MIR. and Mrs. Pick Jen-
rette and family.
Rev. Gardener Mishoe of Myr-
tie Beach, filled his regular ap-
polatment at the Pireway Prim-
1--WE Baptist Church Saturda,
afternoon, and Sunday morning
OF last week.
harry Long is spending a few
days with his brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood Long of Myrtle
Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

W. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan mad.
a business trip to Wilminstop
Thursday morning of last week
Visiting Mr., and Mrs. LAYTON
Buck and children THURSDAY
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
lace Crib, Jerry C-ibb, Mrs
Mandy Rhodes, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Lonnie Duncan and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarv;s
OF Whiteville spent the week
end with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Lester Gore and family
and MIR. and Mrs. Haymon Sar-
Wis and family of Longs, s. c.
MISS Martha Gore of Tabor
CITY spent the week end with
Ter parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore. wv
'ohn G. Long of Dover spent
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long
Nj. M. Jones of Nakina was =
visitor in the Pircway section
Thursday afternoon of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fasion
and children Bill, and Mitchell
OF Raleigh spent the week end
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

Mr.. and Ms. Luther Ward
Mrs. Earl Gore. and Miss Ear
line Gore, all of East Lumber
ton, spent the week end with
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Benton. Mrs. Oracle Gore, Ed
ward Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Buck and family, Mrs. Harvey
Buck and family and Mrs. Man
Idly Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Benton and
children of Acme spent the
week end with their parents MIR
and Mrs. Jessie Benton, Mrs
Dollie Reeves, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Canady and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puckett
of Iron Hill spent the week END
with Mrs. Cora Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Williamson of Ma
kina.
Mrs. Otto Annette and daugh-
ter Rose Ann Of East Lumber
ton, spent the week end with
relatives Mrs. Oracle Gore, Ed
ward Gore, Mrs. Harvey Buck
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs
Layton Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Jacobs
and son Eddie of Georgetown, S
c. spent the week end with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Willie ia
cobS, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robert Gore and family.
A singing convention was held
at the Pireway Free Will Bap-
list Church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Price OF
Whitcville spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence ettlemyre and
children all of Acme spent the
week end with relatives Mr.. and
Mrs Jessie Benton, and Mrs. R.
G. Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Highway Work
Reported In
Sixth Division

RALEIGH - During May, the
State Highway Commission
completed 16.47 miles of road
improvements in the Sixth
Highway Division, Commission
er c. A. Hasty of Maxton re-
ported today.
With division headquarters in
Fayetteville, the Sixth is COM
posed of Columbus. Robson.
Bladen, Cumberland and Harm
EFT Counties. L. E. Whitfield is
Division Engineer; J. w. Spruill
is ASSostant Division Engineer.
For maintenance purposes, the
Sixth is Subdivided into two dis
Stricts. Z. L. Green is District
Engineer at Lumberton for CO.
lumbus and Robson. Sam NJ.
Wilson is District Engineer at
Fayetteville for Bladen, Cumb-
.erland and Harnett Counties.
In Columbus, State forces
placed a sand asphalt surface
course on the 18-foot wide road
from Fair Bluff to the South
Carolina line for 1T miles.
In Robson, State forces plac-
cd sand asphalt surface course
on the following two l8-foot
wide roads and their lengths:
From Bethesda Church south
ward to NC 904, AZ miles; and
from pavement near GAINESVILLE
southeast, O.3 mile.
In Bladen, State forces paved
the following l8-foot wide coun-
ty roads and their lengths: Arm
Dry Road in Bladenboro, O.6
guests in his cabin while his U.
5. Marine orderly hustled re-
freShmentS from the ships soda
fountain.
The next day Venue was back
at his old job in the ships dis
penSary,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

NORFOLK, Va. (FHTNC) -
The dream Of every sailor be-
come a reality for Harold Venue,
hospital corpsman first class,
CSN, of Oakland, Calf, June 6
aboard the heavy cruiser USS
Newport News. cnroute to Nor
folk after 4 five-month Mediter-
rancan cruise.
Venue was selected TO reign
as "Captain-for-a-day" as a re-
suit of his winning a ship-wide
contest 20 determine the most
"SGuared-away" sailor during
the cruise.
Captain" Venue, taking full
advantage of the situation, slept
late in the regular Captains
(Navy Capt. David L. WhelcheD
Import cabin, cancelled a Sche-
duled inspection and field day
and instead declared holiday
routine, ordered steak and eggs
for the crews breakfast, had a
private movie showing, and held
a plnochle game for invited
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
PR E " Az
n E v s
RY EDWARD GORE

Mrs. Paul c. Gore made a
BUSINESS trip to Fair Bluff Mon
d,y afternoon OF last week.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Monday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Crib, Mrs. Oracle
Gore, Mrs. Paul c. Gore, Hubert
Buck and Robert Buck.
Clifton Gore of Whiteville Wis
tied his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
! Lester Gore Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Price of
Whitcvillc, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwood Long and children of
,Grtle Beach, S. c. were We'd
Midday guests of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy w. Long and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Smith and
children are spending some time
with Mrs. Herman S. Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Armed Forces
SIC. ANTHONY GORDON

TWO JIMA - Specialist Third
Glass Anthony E. Gordon, son OF
Mrs. John Gordon, Chadbourn
recently took part in a two
week amphibious training exer-
else with the LIST Cavalry Divi-
sion's 9th Regiment on the Paci-
fic island of Two Jima.
The exercise eliminated in a
full-scale amphibious assault
supported by warships, aircraft
and simulated atomic attack.
Specialist Gordon is regularly
assigned as driver in the regi-
ments Heavy Mortar Company
at Camp Wilmington, Japan.
Gordon entered the Army in
january 1854 and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson,
s. c. He was graduated from
Chadbourn High School in 1916
and was employed by the ]. w.
Mooney Company in civilian
life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
WE'D. JUNE 81. 1885 THE TABOR CITY TRBUNI

e' from fchardson south Road 1T miles; 81
"iS 70 naoenooro 81 from end Of pavement Lyons
'iieS' oduei union ChurchlStore eastwardly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
SAFETY
TUBELESS

gives poienied brUiSe-
blowout protection. Some
fomovs tread fhof form
erly Come on new cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
IDRILLERS HUNT FOR SALT MINE
2 900 FEET UNDER LAKE ERIE

CLEVELAND tF9-DrilIers searching for salt mine
1000 feet under Lake Erie.
The International Salt Co. of Scranton Pa, spending
million dollars to find out if there good salt under
the lake of Cleveland
Depending the drilling results said Engineer
]. L. Harper present plans call for an inclined shaft
starting Whisky Island and extending 5000 out
under Lake Erie at an approximate 30degree SLOPE At the
end Of the slope would be the mine 1000 the
surface of Lake Erie"
Whisky Island is in the mouth of the Cuyahoga River
between Edgewater Park and the Municipal Stadium
Mr. Harper head of the Cleveland company that is
doing the initial drilling said engineers estimate there
billions of tons of salt under Cleveland and the city
probably rests salt bed millions of years old.
The drilling will determine if that theory is correct
and if the salt is pure enough to mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Periputetic Education

URBANA, III. (F1. - Steven
Gatrell of Lost Creek, w. Va,
who has graduated from the
University of Illinois, previously
had attended IL elementary
schools. two high schools and
four colleges. He will add another
to the list by taking graduate
work in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Texas Rivalry

DALLAS, Tex. up. - Texas
presents a solid front against
the rest of the world. but at
home. folks spur each other a
bit. In Dallas. when the wealth
er's sticky, warm and humid,
the headlines say its another
day like Houston" the States
biggest city down on the Gulf
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

this important defense meas
ure" before it adjourns next
month.
II believe we should adopt it
before we spend additional bill
lions on arms and programs
which cannot hope to succeed
Iif we destroy our citadel of free
dom from within" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

to make clear that it applied to
all Government workers whether
in sensitive or non-sensitive jobs
Similar Bill in House
The Mundt bill is similar to
one introduced Tuesday by Rep
resentative Walter. Democrat of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee.
On Monday the Supreme Court
ruled 6-to-3 that the Govern
ment may not discharge an en-
ploye from a non-sensitive job
as an security risk. Justice Har-
Ian, who wrote the majority
opinion, said PL 1888 clearly was
meant to apply only to persons
who held sensitive jobs.
When President Eisenhower
discarded the old Truman loyalty
order in 1858, he set up his
security program. based on PL
1888, and extended Government
wide the arbitrary suspension
and dismissal powers originally
granted to II agencies intimately
concerned with the Nations de-
tense, internal security and in
ternational relations.
Calls Decision Unrealistic
"Once again I am introducing
remedial legislation to plug up
another hole in the defense bas-
tons of America which has been
created by another unrealiStic
and unhappy decision by six
isolated members of the Supreme
Court" Senator Mundt told his
colleagues.
what travesty on our judi
cial procedure when in the joint
efforts of Congress and the Ex-
ecutive to safeguard our fellow
citizens against the clear and
present dangers of communism,
six men in black robes can
nullify our every effort and ex-
pose the internal workings of
our Government to the stealthy
espionage and sabotage Of Com
nnunist agents !. ;" he said.
The Mundt bill would add one
paragraph to PL 1888, stating
that nothing contained in the
statute shall be construed to
limit the application of this act
to civilian officers or employees
occupying positions deemed to
be sensitive from a national Sc
curity viewpoint"
Urges Action This Session
Senator Mundt said the six
Justices "have held that the
President of the United States
our Commander in Chief
did not know what he needed
to protect our national security"
The South Dakota Republican
called on Congress to adopt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
More Americans
Visit West Berlin

BERLIN-Visitors from the
United States to West Berlin last
year accounted for one third of
all foreign visitors and increased
by 1873 per cent over 1854. The
average foreign tourist stayed
four days in Berlin and spent
SIS a day. Altogether they
added 100000 to Berlin's
economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Court Critics Line Up
For Security Issue Fight
By /. EDGAR PRINA

Congressional critics Court decision cubng
the Security lining today for bitter
battle the tribunal with new legislation.
Nundt Republican of South Dakota took the court
Scotchng attack the Senate floor late yesterday
He introduced bill which would Public Law 1888 of 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Kate Smith S Aide
Has Heart Attack

NEW YORK. Jan. "a (R.-
Ted Collins. 81. manager Of
singer Kate Smith for rs years
has suffered a heart attack.
| Mr.. Collins was taken to Doc
tors Hospital from his home last
Saturday and since then has
been in an oxygen tent. Doctors
said it will be two or three weeks
before it can be said that he IL
out Of danger.
Miss Smith. n, who had been
living in retirement at Lake
Placid. N. Y, recently accepted
/ at Mr.. Collins suggestion. a
contract for five appearances or
Ed Sullivan's television show.
The first appearance was to
have been next Sunday. She
has Cancelled that appearance
and postponed the others.
In all the years of her aSsocia-
ton with Mr.. Collins. Miss Smith
never gave a performance with
out him present as producer
They never had written agree
ment.
Mr.. Collins. married to the
former Jennett Selig. has 9
daughter and a grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

culture Department of failure
ito profit by errors" it said were
made in a similar r949-50 Or
purchase program on which. the
subcommittee said, the Govern.
Iment has recovered only $3l .00(
out of 1898, 1854 Of claims for al.
legedly defective bins.
Many Bins Defective
The report said the Agriculture
Department and its Commodity
Credit Corp. in 1854 bought
54,338 prefabricated steel bins
$3.50 of them at a cost of $4.887. :
020 from the firm of Black
Sivalls g. Bl'yson Of Kansas City
Mo.
Many of this firms bins were
defective. it said, with parts 1T
ting so badly that moisture ano
vermin easily could enter through
cracks and jagged bolt holes.
The subcommittee said tbs
defects were found only after the
bins had been erected, but that
employees of the Naval. Inspec-
ton Service. which handled the
inspection under contract with
CCC, should have spotted them
much sooner.
OF $40 wooden bins purchased
from the firm of Lloyd r. Reeves
Inc. Of Los Angeles. the report
said. many were made of poor
grade No. 3" lumber in which
knotholes had been covered with
sheet metal patches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Farm Price Slump
Checked for Time
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
said today that prices Of mos
farm products have improved
slightly in recent weeks to hall
a flve-year decline.
In q report on the market out
look for agricultural commod.
tiles. the department said pros.
poets are that farm product
prices in the early months Of
this year will average somewhat
above the low levels reached II
December.
The department gave no spe.
cific figures on price improve
ments this month. A forma
report giving these prices as OF
mid-January will be ISSUED
JanueSy 81.
The department did say, how
ever. that January improvements
came after seasonal peaks in
marketings of products had
passed.
In discussing recent develop
ments in farm product markets
the department said prices OF
hogs increased an average Of
per cent at Chicago during the
first half of January. Cattle
prices were said to have in
creased about / per cent at the
same market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Drinks SUSPECT
GOING FISHING?
NOT YET AWHILE

MUSHROOM. Mich. (P.-
Champion Products Co. Of
Muskegon received an order
last october for 70 fishing
rods.
1t came from Vincent. J.
Costa, president, Everett
Merchandise Mart, Everett,
Mass.
Champion made a routine
check Of credit references.
Dun & Bradstreet, after
quite a bit Of checking, sent
a bulletin to Champion
stating:
please be advised that
Vincent James Costa, presi-
dent of Everett Merchandise
Mart about which you in
quired, has been taken into
custody As q principal in the
Bi1i1kH rob berry '.
EhaE6tion oducts put
the ~ isl hing rods set aside
for Costa back INTO stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Building for Future
Prosperity

Lasting prosperity Of the Ma.
Ition depends far more on what
individuals do for themselves
than on what the Federal Gov
eminent does or can do fol-
them. The rate Of our economic
advance in the years ahead will
depend largely on our ability as
a people to preserve an environ
ment that rewards individual ini-
tiative and encourages enter
prise innovation and investment
Government can contribute Il
the strengthening of competitive
enterprise through monetary, As.
cal and housekeeping policie.
that promote high and rising
levels Of economic activity; by
helping small and mediums sized
businesses overcome impediments
to their expansion. and by Wig.
Iorous measures for preventing
Imonopolistic practices and com.
binations.
For the present fiscal year, q
balanced budget is in prospect
Once a budgetary surplus comes
definitely into sight and Geo.
nomic conditions continue to be
favorable. we should begin re-
lducing our huge public debt
Such an act Of fiscal integrity
would signify with unmistakable
clarity that our democracy is
capable of self-discipline.
School Needs Cited
To help meet the pressing need
for more schoolrooms. the Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Extending Prosperity

A period Of general prosperity
such as we have recently beer
Experiencing, presents a chal-
lenge to an intelligent citizenry
We must find ways and means OF
extending prosperity to the less
flourishing sectors Of our
economy.
The position Of farmers in our
dynamic economy has aroused
deep concern. 1t is imperative
that we strengthen farm pro-
grams on the basis of a realistic
appraisal of the present situation.
The persisting decline in farm
prices and incomes reflects a
continuing imbalance between
farm output and it's ultimate
disposition. The imbalance and
resulting huge SURPRISES are to
be traced largely to the tech
biological revolution in American
agriculture, changing domestic
demands for farm products, the
expansion of agricultural produe-
ton abroad and the repeated ex-
tension Of wartime ce-support
levels long after the end of World
War II.
Many parts of our agricul-
tural policy are, working well
and require only moderate
changes. Together with the
nine point program built around
the soil bank put forward in the
recent message on agriculture,
they constitute a many-s sided at
tack on the ills that beset agri-
culture. There is no easy cure
for persisting surplus conditions.
The programs now recommend
ed, if framed wisely and adopted
promptly. viii promote the well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

negligence and inefhciency in
failing to act and process claims
when defective wooden bins were
reported" subcommittee report
said.
Inspection Criticized
1.-THE Navy Department (Which
provided inspection service) like
wise is severely criticized for its
negligence and inefficiency in
wrongfully certifying that de-
fective lumber met Government
specifications"
There was no immediate COM
ment from either the Agriculture
or Navy Department.
The report, filed with the Sem
ate by Chairman Mcclellan.
Democrat of Arkansas, said both
agencies were guilty of gross
inefficiency and demonstrated
poor business management and
lack of initiative and judgement"
in handling the purchase of thou
sands of metal storage bins. The
bins are used to store grain held
under Government price support
loans.
The report accused the Agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Role of Government

The handspring of our econ
Iomy is to be found in the quail
tiles of the American people.
Given free institutions and a
favorable physical environment,
an expanding economy is the
natural fruit of the enterprise
Iof such a people.
Today, we believe Us strongly
in economic progress through
free and competitive enterprise
as our fathers did. and we, resent
as they did any unnecessary in
ltrusion Of government into pri-
Ivate affairs. But we have also
come to believe that progress
need not proceed as irregularly
Jas in the past. and that the
Federal Government has the
capacity to moderate economic
fluctuations without becoming
"a dominant factor in our econ
omy.
Our governmental policies
have concentrated on building
an economic environment that
lfavors an orderly expansion OF
private activitieS. The Federal
Government has not sought to
maintain good times by expand
ing our already huge govern
mental OUTLAWS or by permitting
the value Of money to depreciate
Policies Outlined
The administration has sought
in cooperation with the Con-
gress. to discharge its RESPONSE
bility through a series Of closely
related policies. First. by remov-
ing direct controls over prices
and wages, which had outlived
their usefulness. Second, by pre-
serving an actively competitive
environment and assisting new
and small businesses. Third. by
curtailing governmental activities
that could be handled as well OF
better by private enterprise
Fourth. by restricting public ex-
Ipenditures, and yet adding to the
lcountry's defensive strength and
its stock of public assets. espe-
cially highways. hospitals, and
educational facilities. Fifth, by
Tightening the burden OF taxes
imposed on individuals and bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

inesses. Sixth. by extending the
ties Of trade and investment with
other nations Of the free world
Seventh. by tempering the i'm.
pact Of unemployment, old age
illness, and blighted neighbor.
hoods on people. yet not impair.
ling self-reliance. Eighth, by ex.
tending the automatic working.
OF our fiscal system that tend tt
offset or cushion changes in in.
come arising from changes In
economic activity. Ninth, by at.
lacking fundamental causes Of
weakness in the farm situation
Tenth, by acting promptly anc
resolutely when either recession.
airy or inflationary influences II
the general economy became revi.
dent.
To help keep our surging econ
omy in a healthy condition TIN
Government in 1855 held the ia,
line. The Federal Reserve Sys
tenn shifted from a policy of &C
tive credit ease to one Of mod
crate restraint. These policie
contributed in large degree t,
the achievement and mainte
nance Of prosperity without pric,
Imitation.