davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Foster Mother to Deer
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

WHoR years. Spencer played foster
II o Virginia
of the Spencer family their
they brought there
with the cattle
would like nothing
better than to house. If they invited.
both found in the woods after dogs had
of the
problem
trouble Mrs They
away three four
bother garden and I've heard of them
bothering the neighborS"
During hunting have kept the does in
them remain free
and we'll increase
bounding
when they the call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

ing bill fully represented the at
titude of President Eisenhower
on the most effective and equi-
table way of safeguarding civil
rights of all citizens.
He added that. in any event
he and Mr.. Brownell parted
company" on the bills main
provisions for instituting Fed
eral civil actions and investigat-
ing complaints.
Study Effect of Powell Speech
House members for or against
the bill also wondered today
about the possible effect Of
a speech by Representative
Powell, Democrat of New York
The author of the Powell
amendment that figured in de.
feat of the Federal aid schoo
CONSTRUCTION bill earlier thi
month urged his colleagues tt
vote for the civil rights bill. i
only because it is a thread o
hope which can penetrat,
Americas dark curtain"
He nevertheless criticized tn
bill as being too late and to-
. weak and containing "dangerou
lloopholes which could be use
in the wrong hands to hur
those we are trying to help" H
4 criticized President Eisenhowe
t for not having submitted sue
a bill a year ago when he salt
t the House could have passed
in ample time for action by til
d Senate.
: For more than six hours yes
= terday afternoon almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Malone began his attack on the
measure soon after the Senate
was called into session two and
half hours early.
There had been reports that
Senator Malone originally had
hoped to talk the bill to death
in final hours of this session. but
later agreed to confine his OPP
position to a long speech after
the Senate passed a mining sub
sidy bill he was urging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

familiar with details or possible
effects of the proposed legisla-
ton.
Instead of the wrangling that
marked much of the talk on
Monday, obvious efforts we're
made by foes as we'll as friends
of the bill in the closing hours
of general debate yesterday to
persuade members to look be-
yond political or sectional
angles,
The hardest attack late yes
terday came from Republican
Representative Alger of Texas
declaring it should be called &
civil rights violation bill,
urged his colleagues on boil
sides to give much more though
and study before passing "thii
premature" bill in its presen
form.
The Texan said he doubted
that Attorney General Brown
ellis advocacy of the pend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

merely a calm to a storm to-
morrow when the House starts
the real battle over attempts to
amend the measure, tangle it
in hopeless parliamentary knots
or dispatch it to death in COM
mittee.
A House showdown vote, with
prospects of passage. seemed
likely late tomorrow or Friday
The bills chances of even being
brought up in the Senate before
adjournment. however, appeared
more remote than ever. An at
tempt by Senator Hennings
Democrat of Missouri, to gel
Senate Judiciary Committee &C.
ton on four civil rights bill
was blocked yesterday.
Opponents of the controversial
bill said they welcome tn,
oratorical armistice 1oday. The,
believe it provides an oppor
tunity for some of their argu
ments and expositions to "sinl
in" on members hitherto I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Malone Attacks
Customs Measure

Senator Malone. Republican OF
Nevada. today attacked the ad-
ministration's customs simplifi-
cation bill as part of the in
ternational Socia1istic pattern
Senator Malone said the pro-
poSal, which involves some re-
duction in import duties. would
divide our wealth and share
our markets with the low-incomt
nations of the world"
The bill was approved by thu
House last year and the Senat'
Finance Committee this year
1t is one of several must" bill
listed for congressional actor
before adjournment.
Opening debate. Senatoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Educator to Direct
Newspaper Study

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. July Is
(P.-Dr. Roy E. Carter, jr., Of
the University of North Carolina
School of Journalism will direct
a national study to determine
the quantity and range of Ameri-
can newspaper coverage of con-
troversial issues.
The study will concentrate on
those issues involving charges or
counter-chargeS of infringement
or violation of civil liberties.
The research will deal with
such questions as access to Gov
ernment news, Government Sc
curity programs, academic free
dom and school segregation. II
will be conducted during the
1867 school year as a project
of the Council of Communica.
tons Research of the Association
for Education in Journalism.
The Fund for the Republic ha'
, made a 900 grant to the as
ISOLATION for the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Six Polio Cases Listed

RICHMOND, July 10. tP)-
The State Health Department
yesterday said it has received
reports of six additional polio
cases. The new cases gave Vir-
GINA total of 80 for the year
compared to so the same time
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Congress Approves
.Firemen Pay Bill

The House today passed and
sent to the White House a bill to
correct inequities in the pay OF
certain firemen. The bill previ-
ously had passed the Senate.
An annual increase of 1924
would be authorized pumpermen
and, tillermen by the bill. Also
fire prevention inspectors would
be granted certain longevity pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

House members spoke on the
bill, generally in patient tones
with emphasis on persuasion,
rather than accusations.
Republicans for the most part
refrained from speaking except
to ask or answer questions
Northern Democrats supporting
the bill also indicated they die
not wish to prolong the general
debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
PuzzIing Calm Marks
Debate on Riqhts Bill
By ROBERT X, WALSH

question informally before the House today during
civil rights bill whether speeches
change their minds and their originally
intended votes.
comparatively concaory This have been
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
JaYcee Dance
Begins AT 9 Am.

Advance ticket sales for the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
sponsored dance here tonight
wednesday, at Garrell'S Ware
house were slow but officials of
the local civic group were op-
timiStic about the anticipated
crowd.
Proceeds from tonight's dance.
featuring the music of The Dix
ielandcrS. will be used to defray
expenses of sending Miss Patsy
Ward TO Morehead City where
she will represent Tabor City in
the Miss North Carolina contest
to be held July 26, 81, %.
1t marks the first time a local
representative has been slated
TO enter the event.
Miss Ward will be guest of
honor at the dance.
we are hoping for an ex-
ceptionally large crowd at to-
nights dance and invite the
public to attend" said Harold
Ward, committee chairman.
Advance tickets are on sale
for one dollar. Gate price will
be SIPS each.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
S 1.47 WAS ALL
They HAD LEFT

we cleared Sl47 and that's
all said David Simon. treasur-
er of the Civilian Club at last
nights meeting.
Mouths dropped open. They
know David had reference to the
recent fish fry. They also knew
there had been an exceptionally
good crowd gobbling floun Ter
.slaw and bread.
Before anyone had a chance
to ask, the treasurer cleared the
matter.
That is, we cleared STAT over
and above the $3.50 goal set orig
lnally,' he smiled.
The $3.50 goal was ear marked
for the local summer recreation
program being sponsored by the
Rotary, Jaycee, and Civilian
Club.
His explanation filled the
room with an atmosphere of
prosperity The STAT wasn't
much but the Civilian portion OF
the summer recreation financial
load was no longer a problem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

to build several new buildings
in conjunction with TIE home
Herring said their first projects
would be recreation hall and
workshop.
Directors for the Home arc
the Rev. T.. V. Dunn. chairman
Charles j. Herring, assistant
chairman, Lake Waccamaw
Mrs. Charles j. Herring. secre-
tary, Lake Waccamaw: the Rev
F.. f. Whitley, Roscboro: Jack
Becson, Pembroke: and Roddy
Brown, Florence. S. G.
Two additional directors are
expected to be named in the
near future.
Members of the advisory
board arc G. John Hunt. chair
man. Wilmington. r. L. Dunn.
ST., Pinetops; the Rev. Ben Mus
ser, Seaboard; Steve Manuel,
Winston-Salem: and the Rev.
Charlie Mewbern. Windsor, NC.
1ncorporators include the Rev.
Whitley, the Rev. Dunn, DR..
John X. Robertson of Pembroke,
w. A. Thompson. and Mrs. r.
ID. Caldwell of Lumberton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Boys Home Name
Publicity Group

A publicity committee for
Eoys Home was named Monday
night at meeting of the cxecu-
tive committee i'm WhitCvillc.
A. d. Peacock. director of
Boys Home, announced the fol-
lowing publicity committee mem
bers: AL Harrison of the Tabor
City Tribune: Bob West Of tho
Wilmington WMFD-TV: Jerry
Honeycutt of radio station
WENC, Whitevillc: Troy Nc
Pherson of radio station WTAB,
Tabor City: Leo Derrick Of the
Columbus County News. Chad
bourn; and r. G.. MaultSby OF
Whitevillc.
This committee will meet
within the next few days and
outline plans for releasing news
concerning Boys Home
North Cardinals Civilian Gov
ernor J. Taft White of States
vile was guest Monday night
Of the Whiteville Civitan Club
and attended the executive COM
mittee meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

Worth Williamson after being
unable to determine the cause of
death.
Sheriff Pridgen reported that
the poker game took place in a
tobacco barn. He says that Liv-
ingStone admits there was an
argument and fight over the
cards.
Mobiles was taken to the hos
pital about midnight Sunday
He died about five hours later
Funeral services for James
Wilbcrt Mobiles were held yes
terday at I p. m. from China
Grove Baptist Church with the
Rev. Raymond Cumbee OF
Brunswick in charge of services
Burial was in the church GENE
terry.
Survivors include his wife
Me-. May Bell Mobiles: a daugh-
Ger, Linda Ann Mobiles Of the
home, Rout- :, Cnadboulu. III.
parents, Mr.. aAG NJ. Henry
Mobiles, Chadbourn; four broth
ers. Alfred, Garland and Rot
Mobiles, all OF Chadbourn. and
Hubbard Mobiles of the US Army
in England: two sisters, Mrs. \
B. Billiard OF Chadbourn anC
Miss Opal Mobiles of Chadbourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Civilian Prexy
Appoints New
Committees

( Lloyd Hips, Civilian presi-
dent, named committees for the
new year during Monday nights
meeting at the City Cafe.
The following committees
were named: Program. S. F. Az
critt. chairman; Clyde Stanley,
S. I. Rogers. and Frank Nc
Cougar. Fellowship, Ben L. Ne
smith III, chairman. Claude
Boyd and James BriCc. Public
affairs, Phil Hughes. chairman,
John Dorman and Bryant BaS-
er. Membership, Willard c.
Wright, chairman. DR.. Ross Will
Hanson, and J p. DicuS. Jr.
Publicity, Al Harrison. chair
man. Harry Bryant, and II. c..
Cameron Project committee,
Winston Gore, chairman. Al
Harrison. Ben l. Ncsmith, and
Harry Bryant
Hips emphasized that the
club should adhere to maintain
ing a regular program and some
degree of project work.
Attendance was on m in
crease al Mondays meeting. Bill
Williams joined the group and
William Shelley rcac'ivated his
membership
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
LAKE WACCAMAW SITE OF HOME
Alcoholics Get Helping Hand
AT Good Shepherd Home

Alcoholics were offered anoth-
er helping hand with the formal
opening yesterday of the Good
Shepherd Home and Clinic al
TRke Waccamaw.
Based on the same principles
as the Hebron Colony, located
near Boone, N. c., the drive for
the new home has been led by
the Rev. Ed Dunn. pastor of the
Methodist Church at Pinetops,
N. c.
The l7-room home, formerly
the Osceola Lodge. was purch-
ased for $4,000 from w. Avery
Thompson of Hallsboro. Thomp-
N is one Of the five incoroprat-
ors of the home.
Charles Herring, assistant
chairman Of the board of direct
ors and superintendent of the
home, said yesterday that five
or six persons were expected to
be admitted on opening day. He
said the home would have facil-
tiles for 30 men.
Herring has been associated
Yith the Hebron Colony which
~ headed by DR.. e. A. billiard.
Alcoholics viii be received
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
John Long Gets
Principal Post
AT WaCcamaW

John Greeley Long, Pireway
native, has accepted the princi-
palShip of the Waccamaw High
School at Ash.
Long, well known in Column
bus sports circles, will succeed
a. A. White who resigned to ac-
cept the principals post at Shall
lotte.
During the past three years,
Long has been principal of the
Dover High School in Carven
County.
He is a graduate of Tabor
City High School, and received
his A. B. from East Carolina
College.
Long has held principal posts
at Guideway Elementary School
as well as Dover.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin G.. Long OF PirCwHy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

regardless of financial station.
creed or denomination. The only
requirement is that he come Of
his own free will seeking help
for his problem. There are no
charges provided the person
stays for the entire guidance
course which Is about eight
weeks" said Herring.
The program outlined by the
Good Shepherd Home officials
is one of physical care, spiritual
.counseling, educational and re-
creational rehabilitation. Too.
the Home will help TO train and
to secure employment for the
alcoholic upon completion of the
course.
Maintenance of the Home will
be through contributions Of
Christian people of all denom-
nations.
The Home, overlooking the
picturesque lake, has ii bed
rooms. Each room is furnished
modestly with two single beds,
dressers and bath.
Although yesterday was OPEN
ing day, plans are in the making
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Two Murders Reported This
Weekend I'm Columbus County

Tobacco season violence was
several weeks ahead of itself
this weekend as two violent
deaths were reported in the
county.
Sheriff J. r. Pridgen's forces
reported that Berkeley Campbell,
l8-year-old Negro of the Wei
cheS Creek area, died at 7:45
Monday morning in the Column
bus County Hospital from a bull
let wound inflicted over a fight
about n girl.
The second death was that of
Wilbert James Mobiles, 80, OF
the China Grove section. He di-
ed at the Columbus County Hos
pital about 4:45 a. m. Monday
after being in a fight during a
poker drinking session.
Officers reported they were
holding Milton McKoy. 10, a.
the death of Campbell. He will
be charged with murder accord
ing to Sheriff Pridgen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Prizes. Street Dance Will
Mark Leaf Market 0peninu

Festivities from morning until
might will mark this years op-
cning day on the local tobacco
market.
Bob Black. executive-secre-
.tary of the Merchants Associa-
ton, said today arrangements
were being made TO feature mu-
sic throughout the day by Slim
Minis and his musicians. Minis
is featured weekly over WBTW-
ITV in Florence, S. c.
The days events will be cap
ped with a street square dance.
In addition to the entertain
!ment, Al prizes will be awarded
lucky ticket holders. Tickets for
the drawing can be obtained.
starting Monday, from any
merchant member of the Asso-
citation.
Too, merchants will welcome
visitors to Tabor City by offer
ing outstanding bargains. Most
merchants plan to feature sew
eral items at wholesale cost.
ITS the old fashioned kind
of day that offers a person just
about everything he can think
of. Entertainment exceptional
bargains in the stores, free
prizes and free lemonade all day
should give us one of the most
festive tobacco market opening
days experienced in many
years." said Black.
Automobile bumper signs pro-
noting the local tobacco market
and businesses will be distribut-
ed in the very near future.
With the tobacco season ap-
preaching, Black announced that
he would begin Monday max
ing personal contacts with farm
iers in Columbus, Horny and
Brunswick Counties.
The opening day festivities
will replace the annual motor
cadc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Prize Winners
Announced For
Florist Opening

Mrs. Mildred Prince, Route .,
Tabor City, won first prize, $40
worth of flowers, during the
grand opening of Sugg Florist.
Second prize. Il vase arrange
ment, went to Mrs. A. NJ. Smith
Storage on the Whitcville Road
flowers, went to Mrs. S. G.. Nor
rlS of Route !, Tabor City.
Three persons won corsages
as prizes 4, 5, and 6. They were
: ia. Tore Of Tabor CITY
Mrs. j. {. Ayers Of Nichols. :
c. and Catherine Todd of Rout,
!, Tabor City.
Seventh prize, a Vase arrange
ment OF carnations, went to Mrs.
Sam Jackson of Tabor City.
Winners of the prizes NAV
pick them up at Sugg FLORIST.
located between Inman Funera,
Home and the Tabor City Cold
forage on the Whitevillc Road
Those who won prizes may
wait until such time as they
would like 10 have flowers to
pick up their prizes" said Mrs.
Frances Sugg, owner.
Too, we would like to cx-
press our appreciation to the
many people who visited our
new shop during the grand op-
ehIng. Their continued patron
age will be appreciated" said
Mrs. Sugg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Columbus Road
Work Plentiful
During June

commissioner e. A. Hasty OF
Ma ;ton today reported that &c.
SIS miles of road work had been
completed in the Sixth Highway
Division during June by the
State Highway Commission.
Division headquarters for the
Sixth are in Fayetteville. L. F.
Whitfield is Division Engineer
Columbus. Robson, Bladen
Cumberland. and Harnett Coun-
tics compose the Sixth.
Nm Columbus County, State
Forces paved with sand asphalt
the following 18-foot wide cOun-
ty roads, and their lengths;
Honey Hill Road, SO miles; MIL
Pond Road. 2.25 miles; Hewett
Road, 90 miles: and Lebanon
Church Road, So miles.
In Robson County. State
forces also paved with sand as
phalt three county roads, each
q feet wide, and their lengths:
H6lenton connection, Is miles;
from NC 70 near Raft Swamp
to County Road. 2.5 miles: and
from GAINESVILLE Road towards
Princes Ann, O.6 mile.
In Harnett County, State
force" paved the following 49,
foot wide county roads, and
their lengths: burlington Road,
l.9 miles; county line road, 1.9
miles; from Johnsonville Road,
miles west of Ellington,
north toward Swan Station
Road, % miles; and from inter-
section US 42l-, % miles east
OF NC 210, north parallel to
West Creek to beginning of
pavement, 1.8 miles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Revival Services
Will End Sunday
AT Baptist Church

A large crowd has turned out
for both, morning and night,
services being held daily at the
Tabor City Baptist Church by
the Rev. Fritz D. Hemphill. pas
tor of the West Hickory Baptist
Church. The weeklong cvange-
listic services will come to
close Sunday. Services are held
each day at 10 am. and 8 pm.
Many local business establish
ments have been closed during
the hour of the morning services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Columbus Students
Win Honors At ECC

Doris Leone Spivcy of Tabor
City was named to the Deans
List at East Carolina ColleeS
this week FOR academic work
completed during the spring
quarter.
Miss Spivey was among the
four Columbus students recog-
nized on the Deans List. 9th
ers were Betty Joan Ashley and
Phyllis Ann Gold of Whiteville
and Thelma Strickland of Cerro
GordO.
Six Columbus students earn
ed a place on the honor roll
They were Bobbie Lou Avant
Nancy Lynn Mcneil and Nancy
Louise Smith of Whiteville
Stephen w. Barnhardt of Delco
Elderee Gore of Nakina. and
Estalene Mobiles of Tabor City
The Deans List. issued by
vice president and dean of in
.Struction Leo w. Jenkins. is
composed Of undergraduates
who made at least two and one
half quality points per credit
hour on all work taken with no
grade below three. These stu
dents were credited with super
Tor academic work.
The Honor Roll, prepared by
Registrar Orval l.. Phillips and
his staff, is composed Of under
graduates who made at least
two quality points per credit
hour on all work taken with no
grade below three. The work
completed by these students is
well above average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
County Will Give
Third Polio Shot

The third and final polio shot
is now being given at regular
clinics held by the health de-
partment in Tabor City, Chad,
bourn or Whitevlle.
Health department officials
said they had been given the
green light to administer the
third shot of the series TO those
children who received the first
two shots.
Officials were optimistic that
the quantity of serum on hand
would be enough to carry Out
the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Produce Market
Rush Is Over

The rush of local produce to
market was diminishing this
week according to Cecil c. Cor
bett. owner of Corbett Produce
Corbett said the quality of
tomatoes and peppers, the two
principal crops harvested heavily
during the past few weeks, was
becoming poor. Prices, which 90
hand in hand with quality. were
also on a decline.
However, the local market
Will continue to buy produce un-
til such time as the quality and
prices fail to Justify harvesting
of the crops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

Hubert Livingston, %, is be-
ing held in the death of Mobiles.
An autopsy was ordered to de-
termine cause of Mobiles death.
Livingstone is being held with
out bond on a murder charge.
The death battle over the af-
fections of a girl had officers
Scrambling for details leading to
the Staying.
Witnesses stated that Camp
bell remarked he had been
double-crossed and was going
to get McKoy or his girl. At one
point Sunday, prior to the shoot
ing, witnesses said Campbell
sent small boy into store to
call McKoy outside. Campbell
was repeatedly outside waiting
with a shotgun.
InveSti ,ation tended to show
that & -lpbell had fired his
shotgun during a Scuffle with
McKoy prior to the Staying.
McKoy surrendered to auth
critics and admitted that he shot
Campbell as he ran by him six
PAGES away.
Coroner'S juries were empan-
eled by Worth w. Williamson in
both deaths.
InqueStS are scheduled "the
first part of next week" in each
Staying.
In the poker-drinking session
Staying, Livingston admitted be-
ing involved in a poker game
and drinking party fight with
Mobiles.
The autopsy in the Mobiles
death was requested by Coroner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
JIMMY COLE
ACCEPTS POSITION
WITH STEEL CORP.

Jimmy Derrick Cole, grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bell
Sr. of this city, has accepted {
position with TIE Sales Trainini
Division of the United State!
Steel Cooperation in Salt Lake
City. Utah.
A native of Tabor City he at
tended the Tabor City School.
and was graduated from Logar
High School and received a de-
gree from Utah State in politi-
cal science in 1856. He was af-
filiated with Sigma Chi fratern-
'ity being chosen president hi.
senior year. He was also a mem
Der of Blue Key, ri Sigma AL
pha, honorary Political Science
fraternity and the USAC In
tramural staff.
He is a member of the Logan
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and the Logan B. p. o. Elks
lodge.
During his college career he
was employed at the Herald
Journal in Logan as Sports Ed
itor. He was associated with the
Tribune in Tabor City in 1947
Jimmy's mother, the former
Ruby Bell Derrick, and step
father E. F. Cole reside at 1926
East 7th North ST., Logan.