davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

r. alrE educational society.
Delta Kappa Gamma. met in thu
ONE of Mrs. Hal Thompson
i'm EllzaJc;htown CD Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Hazel Thompson. Mis-
Gladys Pit,man. Miss Luciil"
Fisher. Mrs. Bcrlinc Baldwin
md AIRS. Helen Cain were hos
.tusscs for the occasion.
The Thompson home was love
.Gv with attractive arrangements
Vi fall flowers and a delicious
turkey dinner was served upon
1.-The arrival of members
Following dinner Mrs. W W
Woody, of Tabor City. chairman
Of the chapter, presided over the
:. business session at which time d
copy vi the book entitled Some
Pioneer Women Teachers OF
! North Carolina" was purchase
;. 10y each member present. TIL
book was compiled by the Dclt,
:. Kappa Gamma Society.
> Miss Ruth Mearcs Of Chad
.|bUurn. Supervisor of the Ela
/, .mcntary Schools Of the county
twas guest speaker using for he
ISubjcCt the society'S theme I'm
lifting Women Workers for Spirit
, 'ual Fellowship"
=, Miss MeareS conferred her or
marks on the child emphaSin
the way a child is dCaled wit
Twill often determine the futur,
, She compared educated wome
to silent stars working not fC
reward but silently performin
o their task in helping the chill
nfind a place in life
SC Five points of the star wei
,t.Ugcd as main topics in dCalir
- with the child: Security: u
IL sincerity: E-cncouragcmcnt ar
joy. The initial letters
lr these topics spell Jesus in r,
y:.vcrSC and she pointed out tn
10 il is only as we bring our SIT
ST dents and ourselves TO the mas
NJ or teacher that we can achic'
Is true spiritual fellowship. Mi
a. Mcarcs concluded the progra
lc with the prayer ooh God. he
Of Us to grown"
Mt Attending the meeting we
20 Mrs BorlinC Baldwin Of Clar
~ ton: Miss Attic Stone of Blade
cs boro. Mrs. Elsie Formy DuN
RS OF HallSboro; Miss Ruth Near
of Chadbourn. Mrs. w.
in Woody and Miss Helen But
IS OF Tabor City; Mrs. Ruth Bal
he win, Mrs. Reva Butler, M
o. Ann Elkin, Miss Elsie Elki
It's Mrs. Bess Marks, Mrs. Virgin
m. Nicholus and Mrs. Mabel Pow
veIof whitcville; Mrs. Ha
Thompson, Miss Gladys Pittm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

.. u. ESGes WILL
JC@y1 I'LL Special
SEA-. GcraniHtee

Prcacnt Fob Reynolds o.
6 a ...y ,....d q list ".
..mm0... u.u Nuo viii serve
with him dwIr e.. 1865,
tenn Ia carrying ou activities
IT the southeastern "A A'hlr'i.
Association rur.na the Winter
and Spring sports seasons.
d Named to posts on the District
basketball committees to handle
particulars or rcgular-scasOT
and tourney play N these areas
are. District J. principal Bill
Brown. Rocklnaham. Coach
Floyd Wilson. Rar.ord. Coach
Tony Scllari. WadnsDoro. Dis
'rIcl 2-PrinulpaI John +. Sas-
ser. WnitcviIl.. Prin pal Sill
{. Curuso. Clinton. Coach Ben Per
~ Lumbcrton. Brown and Car
..u>o are chairmcn in their re-
sp.ctivc districts.
& District ] in IN, ll-schon
p loops division for basketball ano
o baseball play is composed ("
Rockingham. Sanford. Wadcs'
- boro. Hamlet. Eaoford, an,
c LaurinhurC Whitcvi'}C. Lumb
- cr'on. Tabor City. Clinton an,
y Dunn compose District ?
REYNOLDS named Coaches Pet
g Carr. Clinton: Jack Burroughs
J. Iuurinburg: ]. V Prui't. Ham
- LET: and Jim Brown. Dunn =
u members OF a committee {
lie 'iiy situation relative 70 inn
proving football officiating. Wit
Burroughs being chairman. F.
basketball. Bill Buffalo Of Lum
bcrt6n (chairmmD. Gene Wiz
free. Hamlet. Principal Carus
Clinton: Coach John Sma
Whifcvillc. and Scllari Wcdc.
=. U,rp. ANIL for baseball Il,
" Shelton. Wadcsburp. puU.
Haml.,. Perry. Iumb"rt1u g..
-. Leonard 5. Green Tabor CT
%, with pruitt as chairman. All
y; the latter group arc coaches e.
-, cept Principal Caruso.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

Tt, aDplicationS Of Bill Black /
man of Whi;cvilIc and DALAI.
Cameron q. Lake WaccamawI
FOR a John Motley Mcrchcad
Scholarship have been received
md are being s.uiicd according
TO Lee J. Greer ana ). i. Lee
Jr. Chairman and Co Chairman
of the Columbus County Com
mIttCc.
The scholarships were set up
by MIR. John Motley Morchcad
and are awarded to deserving
Seniors in North Carolina High
4 Schools. In discussing the schOl-
IarShipS, Mr.. Greer, stated, that
/ the scholarships are awarded
|solCv on the basis of merit and
/ financial need is not considered
in any way. II is the desire of
Mr.. MorChcad that these schol-
arShips attract to the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill outstanding young men who
will improve the academic and
social life of the University, ano
who as alumni will reflect cred
lii on the University. To thCS'
ends the trustees of the founda'
lion seek to find young men O
character and attachments anc
who will show promise of fut'
urC distinction. The Trustees ar,
not searching for scholarship
alone, athletic ability alone o
personal attractivencss alone
They are searching for a com
S bination of these attributes an
IS they require Character, Honest
If Ambition and Promise of Ach
e .cvcmcnt.
g Last year, Columbus Count
y had a Scholarship winner
k Tally Ditto" Eddings of Tabc
l. City. In past years several &C
lumbus County boys have bee
in the finals and while they di
not win Morehcad Scholarship
other types scholarships were
= Iwardcd. The courrcnt value
=, Scholarship is 100000
S125O.O0 per pear.
The Columbus County Con
mittee feels that they have tv
good representatives in BlacI
u .,mon and Cameron. Both DO
have distinguished themselves
School, church and Communi
~ work. On the basis Of the da
y, y, Of filing applications. Bill Bla
-, man was the first to file.
williams James Blackmon,
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ely
sp Blackmon Ri. 4. Whiteville.
~. has distinguished himself as
" scholar having an average
94.27. in school activities
w young man has been contrib,
o er to the school paper, studs
,council member in his soph a
'" senior years, being president
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
REVIVAL SERVICES
BEGIN SUNDAY AT
LEBANON CHURCH

Revival services will begin at
Methodist Church Sun
day November IS, at 1880 p. NJ.
md continue nightly through
Friday. November 30, Rev. Fred
Herbert, pastor, announced this
week.
Services will be conducted by
Rev. j. r. Herbert, father Of the
pastor. The senior Rev. Herbert
Is from Morehead City.
Bethel Methodist Church, that
is on the same charge, will meet
with the Lebanon congregation
ION Sunday evining instead o.
holding their regular fourth
Sunday night worship program
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Day Nursery
TO Open Here

Plans are underway for Tabor
City TO have a day nursery
Mrs. s. A. HatlCy, Sr. and Mrs.
S. a. HatlCy, Jr. expect 60 start
the operation about December /.
Infants and children even
early school age, may be adj
mitt"d from 100 a. m. TO 600
p. m. daily. except Sunday, for
the day or for specific hours
during the day.
Mothers interested in enroll
ing their children in the nursery
are urged TO Contact Mrs. S. A.
Hatlcy, Jr. at phone number,
4096, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Sgt. Tommy Ward

Sgt l-c William Tommy Ward
who is serving his tenth year
with the l1th Airbornc Division
is now in Germany for n tour
Of duties. He was transferred
from Camp Campbell. KY. sew
eral weeks ago. His wife, who
resides in Memphis. Tenn. plans
to join him in the near future.
Sgt. Ward Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Ward Of Clar-
! endon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
TURKEY SHOOT
THANKSGIVING
AT LAKE TABOR

Anyone wishing 70 try his
skill and luck is invited to par
ticipatc in the annual Turkey
Shoot at Lake Tabor Thursday
morning. Thanksgiving Day, at
1000 The Lake Tabor organi-
cation is sponsoring the event
again this year and a variety oI
prizes will be offered the win
ming mdrkSmCn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

Fred. III, son Of MIR. and Mrs
Fred Jtrnigan, Jr. Of Whining
ton was admitted to Babies Hos
pital. Wrightsville Sound Satur-
day for treatment for a bronch-
ial infection. Visiting them Sun.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M
Jernigan, Sr. and Mrs. Andy
Jernigan and son. Robbie, o
Dillon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gordon
and children, Jeanne and Evan,
plan TO spend Thursday and FRI
day in Monroe with his mother,
Mrs. l.. n. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. HARRISON
of Wilmington visited his faith
err, c. II. HARRISON, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

with a positively uncanny knack
for sensing comedy potential and
Showcasing it properly. (Sid
Caesar and Imogene Coca, for
example,.
Monday nights show could
have been the turning point.
The idea was good, the staging
simple, and Buddy had a first
class foil in a new character, his
girl friend. played DELIGHTFULLY."-
by newcomer Carole Burnett.
Their "hollering" scene together
was a beaut,
Where'd Max find her? Her
only other TV role to date was
playing Ethel Norman in the
"DuBarry was a Lady" sequence
In the Leonard Bernstein lecture
on musical comedy for ABC's
Omnibus. They remembered her
from summer show i'll the
Poconos, called her in and signed
her. She'll be back from time to
time.
The experiences of Lehman
and Hackett with the series
serves to illustrate some of the
advantages and disadvantages of
working live The obvious ad-
vantage-you can change the
show sharply from week to week.
introducing new ideas and char
acters.
The disadvantage? That first
show is vital and IL 1t lOps,
you're in trouble.
Filmed shows, on the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Launched last nlghC on cnanneI
four and sank. There we're no
survivors"
Hackett, another wrote sadly.
simply isn't a top banana"
Any other comic might have
rowed sheepishly off in the
nearest lifeboat. Not bumptious
Buddy.
Not only IL "Stanley" the most
improved comedy series on TV,
but there hasn't been the
slightest trace Of any diminutiOn
Of effort or confidence by its
bubbly faced star.
I didn't care for the premiere
sither, but I've been following
the show closely since then.
Chalk it up to q respect for its
producer, Max Lehman, a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

the way, advises that 'Iabora-
tory tests (made by the author
himSelf) prove that this book is
better than any other book.
Why? Because it contains Shop
herdmeadolox." The magic in
gradients. actually, are insight,
perspective, and funny, funny
bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

How to Get Rich in TV-With-
out Really Trying" (Simon and
Schuster, $685. Mead's satire
is sharp but never savage. And
he closes by writing. out of char
acter, that we'd be surprised at
how many real artists and
honest craftsmen there are in
television. The book jacket, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

hand. can open with the pilot
on which extra care and money
was lavished and which sold the
series in the first place to q
sponsor or network. Or you can
shuttle through a half-dozen al
ready filmed and pick out the
best.
The disadvantage Of film, OF
course, is that you can't change
shows already made. You're COM
mitted.
Drama Dept:
angels Ransom" (Kaiser
Aluminium Hour. An exhilarat-
ing chase about a yacht with Bob
Sterling (and the directory doing
most of the running featured
this old-fashioned hackle-raiser
Tuesday night (WRC-4).
Hume Cronyn was the little
tough guy-but mean.
Robert Montgomery and
Studio One exchanged yawns
Monday. The former offered
a play about an ad exec who
retired" to raising apples in
Vermont; the latter presented a
bit Of whimsy about an artful
forger. The ideas we're good,
but the dialogue in both cases
was magnif1cently uninspired.
x **
On The Run:
The RCA demonstration of
color film on tape on the Jona-
than Winters show Tuesday
(WRC-4 was important from
the long-range view. :. It's not
quite acceptable in quality. yet,
but when it is. a revolution in
IV and show business-especially
to users of f1lm-will have begun.
There's a big hasSle brewing
backstage in New York over
credits for directors. The
Radio and TV Directors Guild
wants the fellow who actually
directs the show on T'V to get
the credit-not the big names
who direct rehearsals, etc.
Born Yesterday" to be pre-
sented Sunday on WRC-4 from
1880 to 8 pm. is a case in point.
]. Carson Kanin adapted his
former play and is directing the
rehearsals. but George Shaefer,
who is working with him. will
actually be the fellow who sits
in the control booth and calls
the shots.
When WTTG-5 heard that
the fine Ndual Agitation Cadet
Choir tUould be in toUn tomor-
roD it Glertly made room for
the group for a 15-minute SholU
beginning at 4. This is the
same a capella unit you may hare
heard on one OF Ed SulliUnn'S
shoUS.
Puccini's La Boheme" will be
the first offering on NBC-4's
Opera Theater. The time
and date: 2 pm, Sunday, No
vember ID.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey will be Martha Roun-
trees first guest when her Press
Conference" resumes on ABC
(WMAL-D Sunday at $3.50
pm.
\
Talking Back to the Cartoon
Commercials Dept: If that
''caloric" gas range saved
mother so much time, why
didn't she devote a little of it to
disciplining her noxious little
brat?
4 4
Recommended Reading: Shep-
herd Mead'S hilarious book,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
ON THE AIR
Stanley Rates
Another Look
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Will Buddy Hacke be this Sivers? The odds
this evenuay probably zoomed of the boards after
Manifestations few weeks the
make it yet.
Stanley critic tersey the opener "was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Talking Back to the Cartoon
Commercials Dept: If that
"caloric" gas range saved
mother so much time, why
didn't she devote a little of it to
disciplining her noxious little
brat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Recommended Reading: Shop
herd Mead'S hilarious book,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Brink Trial Fails
To Select d Juror

BOSTON, Aug. 10 (Pl.-The
Drinks trial goes into its fifth
day today-with the first juror
still to be selected.
Three hundred men and wom-
en- have been called for possible
jury duty in the Superior Court
trial of eight Greater Boston
men charged with the record ST.
218,211 Drinks robbery of more
than six years ago.
All have been eliminated, sc
by the defense, Is by the prose-
cution and the remainder by the
court.
The challenges by the prosecu-
ton and defense have been with
out cause. Each side has the
privilege of turning down 261
prospective jurors without CIV
ing a reason.
The court has dismissed more
than 200 of the 300 called SC
far because they have unshake-
able opinions about the case, be-
cause of ill health and for other
reasons, such as criminal records
absence from the country anc
for being acquainted with the de-
PENDANTS or their families.
Prospective jurors are being
called for examination at the
rate of 100 a day from specia
pool of 1000 men and womer
residents of Suffolk County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

OF early QedJIlS among VlCllIIlS
of burns covering 10 per cent
or more of the body.
Has Particular Significance
1t noted that the new treat
ments, because of its simplicity
in comparison with giving injec-
tons, lis regarded as being of
particular Importance in event
of a major disaster" and it
added:
The ease with which the
saline solution is prepared of
materials available in almost
every home-table salt. baking
soda and tap Water-also indi-
Gates that the new method may
be of great aid in saving lives
in those areas where skilled
medical care is not promptly
available. or where supplies of
blood plasma, or other colloids
can not be obtained.
The announcement said clint
cal tests involving 10 severely
burned children and 83 severely
burned adults were conducted in
Lima, Peru. over period of 81
years by group of Peruvian
and American scientists under
the public health sponsorship
The service said these tests
confirmed earlier laboratory find
ings of three health service SCI
entists, DR.. Sanford M. Rosen-
thai, Herbert Tabor and R. Carl
Millican, on laboratory animals.
The patients in the Lima tests
were sufferers from severe burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

affecting between 10 and rs per
cent of the body surface.
During the first 48 hours after
treatment was begun-the period
when shock would usually occur
half of them received the
saline-Soda treatment. The rest
received whole blood, plasma OF
the plasma extender, "PVP."
Other treatments were the same
for both groups. Thereafter
patients were treated on an in
dividual basis in terms of their
particular needs.
No Difference Observed
There were no substantial
differences between the two
groups of patients in the occur
renee of shock or the incidence
OF death from shock or other
causes" health service spokes-
man said.
The health service said the So
luton used during the tests
might be Appropriated by dis
solving a teaspoonful of table
salt and one-half teaspoonful of
baking soda in a quart of drink
ing water.
"A burned person might re-
quire as much as six or seven
quarts or more during the first
hours following injury" the
service said, but cautioned:
1T is important however. to
remember that liquids should
not be given to persons who are
unconscious or who cannot swal-
low"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Nov. 26 Hearing
Set on Excise Tx
BY the Associated Press

A House Ways and Means Sub
committee has set November &c
for the start of hearings on re-
visions of general excise taxes.
Chairman Forand, Democrat
of Rhode Island. announced yes
terday the subcommittee would
also go into the policy question of
whether excise taxes account for
too much or too little of total
Federal revenues.
Mr.. Forand's subcommittee last
session completed an exhaustive
study of technical and admin
strative problems involving adj
ministration of the excise laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Slight Drop Reported
lin Federal Prisoners

The Federal Bureau of Prisons
said today the number of per-
sons it held in custody at mid
year was down slightly from a
year earlier, but not enough to
eliminate overcrowding.
There were 20,374 persons in
Federal penal and correctional
institutions last June 30, a de-
crease of 1856 from the number
of a year earlier, Director James
v. Bennett said in a report to
Attorney General Brownell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
New TheropyMoy Reduce
Deaths From Burns Shock
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press staff Writer

The United States Public Health said
that salt solution orally
effective treatment for shock due to burns
The treatment would be substitute for the
traditional treatment for burn shock-nJecon the
whole blood plasma certain plaSma substitutes
The service said shock is responsible proportion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Points for Parents By Esy.A rAome. woloe.

Mother-AS sure as I'm busy
with Baby. you come wanting
me to do something! You will
have to wait until she finishes
her bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
All Quiet On Capitol Hill
Until Tuesday, That Isl
BY BRIAN BELL

Star Photos BY Eiscood Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

IrOR THE THOUSANDS men, women children who work
Capitol HILL Tuesday will a change routines
Some will work harder, others hard Some
will back to work Others won't work all. will
be able do things they couldn't past
and won't be able to do things they could.
Congress- the focal point for Capitol Hill employees
Tuesday Most of the 96 Senators 435
Washington And their theren
changes made for those who work for Congress.
Offices of Representatives adopt different
usually session. Others close
much of the time their work the legislators home
district State Many law makers especially from distant
CONTINUED
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
u. OF d. ENGINEERS DEVELOP
EXPERIMENTAL BEAN PICKER

Agricultural engineers from the
University of Delaware Agricul-
tural Experiment Station have
developed and tested successfully
an experimental 1-row lima bean
picker that shows promise of cut
ting work in the harvesting of
both Fordhook and baby lima
beans by at least go per cent.
They hope to be able to continue
development of this machine so
that it can be adapted and put
into production by commercial
companies for sale to farmers.
Big advantage in this machine,
say Ernest Scarborough and Will
liam Larsen, the two engineers
who developed it in the School of
Agriculture shops, is that it picks
the pods from the vines and
makes it unnecessary to haul
vine, pod and all to big station
cry machines that remove the
beans from the pods. They report
that in field tests this year at
the Seabrook Farms ,Tidewater
Division, they picked pods from
the vines with less than 5 per
cent loss of beans.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
TO NAME CORN
YIELD WINNERS
Ill State Farmers Made 100
Bushel Corn Club
This Year
TO AWARD TROPHIES

A total of Ill Delaware farm
ers made the 100-bushel club in
the 1856 state 5-acre corn yield
contest, reports William Mitchell,
University of Delaware agronom-
ist and secretary of the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association.
Pointing out that this is the
largest number of farmers to
grow 100-bushels or more of corn
per acre in the contest in any
one season since the contest was
started in 1850, Mitchell said that
plenty of rainfall, well distribut-
ed, was a factor in good corn
yields throughout most of the
state this year. Also, soil tests
made on the farms Of these 100
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

bushel winners at the beginning
of the season indicated that there
was a considerable carryover of
phosphate and potash in the soil
from last years fertilizer applica-
tions. Apparently this had a big
influence on yields this season de-
spite the fact that many farmers
used less fertilizer this year than
they had in some previous years.
Mitchell reported that Sussex
County lead the parade of 100
bushel 4ualifers with a total of
81. Kent County was close behind
with 46, while New Castle Coun-
ty had IA. Names of all of these
farmers, as well as the state and
county winners in the corn yield
contest will be announced Tues
day evening, Nov. 20 at the an
nual meeting of the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association at
the Capital Grange Hall in Dow
er.
AS special feature of the
awards banquet on the goth, the
county corn trophies which have
been won by 18 farmers in the
past 6 years will be retired and
placed on exhibit in Agricultural
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

ADAM MILLER,
Louis Thompson. Auctioneer Owner
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

The two engineers say that
there is so per cent less hauling
necessary from field to viner with
experimental harvester. They hope
to continue and develop the pre-
sent machine into 2 or arrow
harvester suitable for commercial
use. This new method for har-
vesting cuts down the overall
work in the present harvesting
operation by go per cent. 1t also
means that one viner can do the
work that at present requires five
viners.
Present harvesting costs to
farmers and professors on Della
wares $4,000 acres of lima beans
could be cut about $40 to $25 an
acre for Fordhook beans and
about SIS an acre for baby limas
with this harvesting method,
Scarborough and Larsen report.
The two engineers also point
out that tests with the expert
mental machine have shown that
much dirt and trash is eliminat-
ed from the harvested beans.
This should result in improving
quality of the beans.