davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
CAKE CUTTING is GIVEN FOR
WARD-CURRIE WEDDING PARTY

Following the ~ohcarsal Sat
urday evening 10" 49,. Wedding
OF Miss Dorothy Saydcan Ward
and Wayland DclIro Curric a
cake cutting was held At the
hcmC of the bridC-clcCt.
The homo was Cra,iouSly de-
coratcd with whit" flowers
grccnry and taper, thanked in
flames. \ hdndSon" white liner
cloth was used on the refresh
mCnt table.
The mother OF the bridc-elcC'
Il cctcd guests and invited then
to the dining room.
Mrs. Bernard VerCnee, sister
Of the bride-clcct Of Columbus
Ga, served cake after the brida
couple-clcct cut tie first slice
The cake was three tier and top.
ped with a miniature bride anc
bridegroom.
Mrs. J. w. BoEar, sister o
the bridc-clect OF Clover. Va.
poured punch.
Mrs. ESSie Powell, Mrs Mar
ion Ward and Mrs. Mary Car
Isle assisted in serving.
Mrs. Herman Ward. of Bolton
presided in the gilt room anC
Mrs. Cora Jane Ward kept III,
register.
MIR. and Mrs. Water Thomp
son, of Whitevillc, heard tn,
sOodbycs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Three HOSteSSeS
.Giue SbO1Uer

Miss Dean Ward was honOrcd
by Mrs. Lloyd EIin~on. Mrs. Per-
ny Carlisle and 3irr. Layton
Rcss, Wednesday. July 81, prior
TO her Sunday welding, with a
miscellaneous shower.
Upon arrival the honorce was
pI cscnted with CnrsaGc of red
carnations.
The HinSon home was decor
ated with mixed summer flow
erS. Highlighting the decorations
was an arrangement on the liv-
ing room mantle with a minia-
iture bride. bridc groom, and
bridesmaid. Crystal candle hold
crS were placed on the ends, en-
ciICled with greenry.
After the play of bridal games
the honoree opened her many
gifts.
J Refreshments were served TO
about so guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

of Tabor City and has taught al
Nakina for the past several
years. He - attending summer
school AT tn" Univ" .'si,y OF North
Carolina and spends the week
ends at Guideway n the prin-
pals humn.
Mr.. Rankin II resident of
LurIS will Giaruara from West
FERN Carolina this month.
Other members q! tie faculty
as announced by Principal vii
Il.,ms, are Mrs. Iuura l.. Stuv-
c"s. first Grade. Nr. BERTHE l.
Cox first md second cumbina-
ton. Mrs Frances {. Hardce
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
sUNDAY CHURCH CEREMONY UNITES
MISS NAYDEAN WARD, MR.. CURRIE

The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore a floor
length gown of Chartilly lac,
and nylon ;ulle over satin. The
close fitting bodice of Chantilly
lace was styled wit'i a high
nccklinc and long sleeves point
ING over the wrist. The full tullo
skirt was aCccntcd with lou
panels of lace extending full
,lCngth. Her finger tip veil of il
lvSion was attached t. a half hat
Studded with pcails and Sh,
wore pearl ear bobT, gift O.
. The bridegroom. She carried .
white Bible, a gift of her mater
nal grandfather, J. L. Anderson
which was topped with tube
roses and Showcrei with satin
ribbon S'rCImCrS.
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson Me
Kay. cousin of the bride of Rec
! Springs. WIS matron of honor
/ liCI gown was ~ p"riwink'
blue nylon ret accented with ;
tight waist C' the same SEaGn o.
't&ffcta. The neck Mas of SCOOP
effect and :hc floor length Skin
held tiers Of ruffc';. She wore ;
catching head piece and carricC
Nc arm bouquet Of pink astCrS.
Julia AndcrSon. daughter %
h,r. and Mrs.. Garl1ud Anderson
'.uf route ?. WhitCvillc cousin q
.N.. bride. was the .lower girl
her IrcSs was uG PINK taffct;
',"lcd with a cOwl nCcklirC an'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
GOOD FEEDER PIGS

Do you want a supply of good
eating all next year? Sure you
do. And now is the time TO select
from your own herd, or buy
thrifty feeder pigs. This will in
sure a good supply of home
grown pork for 1858.
According to John Christian,
animal husbandry specialist for
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice at State College, it doesn't
make any difference which
breed of swine you get. Just
make sure you got the right
typc-thc mat type hog. Christ
ian says this type hog has con-
siderable length and penty OF
natural muscle. This means
large pork chops, tasty bacon
and hams with Just the right
anount of fat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Nurses Home Scene
OF Bridal Sbo1Uer

Mrs. J. z. Black. Hiss Char
lottc Carter and Miss Maggie
Millican honorcd Miss Dean
Ward. brid"-clcct Of August 4.
AID Mrs. Ida Coins. recent
bride. with a miscellaneous
shower at 'hc Nurses Home a,
the Columbus County Hospital.
in Whiteville. on Thursday. July
Is
The hostcsscs presented the
bride and bridc-clect with cor
SageS OF white carnations.
Beautiful arrangements of
mixed flowers decorated the
party room.
Bingo and bridal games were
played. rcfreshment; consisting
OF nuts, Lilly OF the Valley cakes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
COY Is. CRIB

BERLIN 800 Army PFC Coy b.
Crib, son of Mrs. Reba West,
Route 3, Tabor CITY recently
participated in a 3iX-wcck train
ing exercise with he 9th Infant
ry Regiment in Germany.
An assistant gunner with the
regiments Company (. Crib
rc-cntcrcd the Army in March
1856 and was stationed at Fort
Jackson, 5. =, before arriving in
Europe last January.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

Rev. and Mrs. Martin Chauo,
crS are spending 4 few daJ(
their summer cottage "Mard(
on Lake Tillery near Norwood
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

and punch we're served to TWEEN
ty guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Taste for Luxury?
These Stacks Are Tops In
Tailoring, Cool Fabrics

This is on oristocrotic eroup-you'Il find i'm
ported Docpon and worsteds, kid mohor and
wool blends, luxury olI-wooI tropicols, silk and
wool fobrcs. And the tailoring is by top
maker :. hook and eye closures, deep peoted
fronts, double woistbonds ore just few Of the
important details. BeneoIine, joequords and
solids in tan, charcoal. grey, blue, brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Save S. to 81 on Stacks
by Americas Most Famous
Summer Slack Maker

Who's THE Summer clothing maker that
comes first to mind you've guessed II!
These sloeks ore toiIored in crisp porous
blend Of royon, nnohoir, ocetote and nylon
:. come in smooth or hubby weoves Holly
wood woistbond and many other tailoring
extros. Browns, blues, ereys, tons, chorcools
In 70 to 46. Washable, too!
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Hero 5 Birthday
Stirs Hungary

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Mar. 4
(R.-Communist police mounted
guard today at the monument
of a Hungarian poet-hero to
forestall any outbreak on to-
morrow's anniversary of his
appeal for freedom from foreign
rule.
A small open truck. flying the
red banner and Hungarian flag,
was patrolling around the statue
Iof Sander Petoefi on the banks
of the Danube. 1t was on March
Is, l848. that his revolt against
Austria started. only to be put
down with Russian aid.
Hungarian troops and police
were patrolling the city heavily,
reinforced by the newly formed
workers guards" in dark blue
uniforms. Yesterday Russian
troops began to take public part
in the security arrangements.
Budapest had an almost festive
air. There were plenty of flags.
including quite a few red ones.
Communist authorities carefully
put up two Hungarian flags fol
every red banner, to avoid Of
Tending nationalists. Shop win
dows blossomed with pictures of
Petoeti, usually adorned with
the national red, white and
green.
The day is called holiday.
though only school children have
been allowed the day off. They
are reported to have been told
to keep off the streets.
Authoritative sources said 25
leaders of the Calvinist Church
have now been taken into Gus
tody, apparently because they
supported a renovation" move
ment that took over church
Affairs during last falls revolt
against the Russians.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Suez Canal Agency
Collects First Toll
In 1o Weeks

PORT SAID. Egypt. Mar. IA
Pl.-Egypt's Suez Authority has
collected Its first transit toll in
l9 weeks.
The money was paid yesterday
by the Lebanese motor vessel
Abdel Kader, All tons, at this
northern gateway city.
Though the United Nations
salvage fleet is still working or
two major distractions. little
vessels can skirt the wrecks.
Several of less than 800 tons
have passed through the canal
in the last few days. They are
exempt from tolls because OF
their size Ships over 300 tons
have to pay.
Egypt says all vessels subject
TO tolls Will have to pay Egyptian
authorities now. The Egyptians
hold there is TO be no reversion
TO the practice under which ship
pers of several countries. LED by
Britain and France. made their
payments to the Paris based
Suez Canal Co. after President
Nasser nationalized the canal
last July 26.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Cyprus Rebels
Offer Truce

NICOS1A. Cyprus, Mar. IA Up,
-EOKA, the Greek Cypriot
underground fighting Britis h
rule. scattered leaflets in Nicosia
today declaring it is willing to
order cease-fire as soon as
exlled Archbishop Makarios is
released.
The leaflets were signed BY
"Dighenis, the EOKA leader.
Archbishop Makarios. Greek
Orthodox Church leader OF the
Mediterranean island was exiled
by the British TO the Seychelles
Islands in the Indian Ocean iuss
over a year ago on the ground
he was a dangerous rebel leader.
The truce offer was circulated
a few hours after the colonial
government hanged Evagoras
PalliEarides, an l8-year-old
Greek Cypriot, for possessing a
gun
The leaflets. headed Proc
lamation, said the offer was
made in the spirit of a recent
U. N. resolution urging a peace
ful and Just solution.
In order to facilitate the re-
sumption OF NEGOTIATIONS be-
tween the British government
and the real representative of
the Cyprus people. Archbishop
Mskarios, fEOKA, declares that
II is willing to order the cessa-
ton Of operations as soon as
Archbishop Makarios is freed, )"
1t said.
All ofiicials who usually act
as government spokesmen were
immediately called into a CON
ference.
Evening star., 1957-03-14

idea, but still lack official word
that President Canal Abdel
Nasser really intends to send the
army general he appointed back
to GAIA in a few days.
Israelis here point to yeSter-
days warning by their Premier
David Ben-Gurion, that If the
time comes when action is
appropriate and necessary, the
government of Israel will not, of
course. give prior notice Of its
intention" "
Look for L. S. Action
All three embassies are look
ing to the United States to per-
suade United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold TO
try to delay any Egyptian move
in GAIA.
Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
called on Christian Herter, Act
ing Secretary of State, yesterday
TO discuss the grave" situation.
Israeli officials said .-ter
Mr. Eban had made no specific
requests of the United States
because the two governments
have a common approach"
Israel believes something
should be done now to stop a
deterioration in GAIA.
Mr.. Herter, in turn. was re-
ported to have cautioned Israel
against doing anything rash If
an Egyptian administrator goes
back to GAIA soon.
Late last night Ambassador
Eban said he hoped 10 resume
his Florida vacation, interrupted
Tuesday, some time tomorrow.
There were reports he planned
70 go TO New York today to see
Mr. HammarskJold
There is hope that Mr.. Ham
marskjold will make some move
before he leaves for Cairo Sat-
urday. His representative. DR..
Ralph Bunche. is now in Cairo
but has indicated he has no in
tention Of asking President
Nasser to keep his civil admin
lstrator out of GAIA.
President Eisenhower in effect
approved this attitude at his
press conference yesterday. He
said he would like to see GAIA
arrangements that the United
Nations and Mr.. Hammarsk jold
believe will be the most con-
ducive to bringing on conditions
Evening star., 1957-03-14

in which real negotiations fol
the settlement of the major
problems can be achieved.
The indignation which British
officials here are openly express
ing about Egypt being allowed
TO return so quickly to GAIA may
foreshadow new Anglo-American
troubles.
The Bermuda meeting next
week between Mr.. Eisenhower
and Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan was originally intended TO
heal the wounds caused by the
Brltish-French invasion of the
Suez Canal area last fall.
Now some diplomats here are
wondering If they can prevent it
from becoming the occasion foy
a new falling out.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Zorin Named DeIeoote

LONDON. Mar. IA AZ Dep
uty Foreign Minister Valerian
Zorin will represent Russia at
the Disarmament Conference
which begins Monday, authon-
tatite sources said Il i night.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Diplomatic ension Rises
Over Control of Gozo
BY EARL II. VOSS

Diplomatic Washington has its fingers in its ears in
expectation OF new explosion if Egypt is allowed
It's civil administrator into the GAIA Strip this weekend
British spokesman said a Of Egyptian rule so
would be disastrous and would produce very violent
public reaction" in England.
French officials express strong disapproval of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

at the A. W. Mandy Service Center in
Islington. Ontario. Engineers build the
dams and locks in perfect scale and test
their effect on water flow and depth. Toy
like locks open to receive radio-controlled
ship models and pass them through at
exactly calculated speeds. Candles are
floated downstream on tiny boats and pho
tographed to record water flow speed.
Functioning of the giant locks needed to
change the present 14-foot draft to new
27-foot depth to accommodate seagoing
ships is tested under laboratory conditions.
Experiments on the model Setup are con-
Quoted a month or two ahead of the actual
construction and dredging, so that problems
can be anticipated and solved on a minia-
ture scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

A VITAL valve in the huge transportation
"A artery that will soon allow deep-sea
shipping to travel to the heart Of the Mid
west via the ST. Lawrence River and the
Great Lakes Is well under construction
along the International Rapids section Of
the st. Lawrence. Here a 35-mile stretch
of rapids between Iroquois and Cornwall.
Canada. is being converted by a system
of dams and locks into man-made lake
that will allow passage Of all but the
largest ocean-going vessels.
Aiming at completion in 1885, engineers
are speeding construction by the use of
scale models Of the entire project. process
which was used with great success in the
Niagara area. The whole 35-mile stretch
of rapids has been recreated in miniature
, 1957-04-10
Senator Hodge Tells
Colleagues Senate
Must Pay for Car

Senator Walter Hodge told
his fellow senators that wheth
er they liked it or not they
will have to pay for the special
bullet-proof Buick that was
purchased from the firm of
Cyril Creque for $4,000, which
was a special price, while he
was President Of the Senate.
The car had been ordered
by former Commissioner Her
nandez, who resigned before
the car arrived. No other de-
partment wanted such a vehi-
Gle and with an allowance on
the car that formerly belong
ed to the Senate, the Buick
was contracted for.
Mr.. Hodge said that the
purchase was entirely legal
and that whether the other
Senators liked it or not they
will have to pay for it. After
due thought they agreed.
, 1957-04-10
Growing Rooster
Due for Stew Pot
Under Court Rule

Oklahoma City : An Okla
homa City family was ordered
to find a way to keep their
rooster from growing or have.
a chicken dinner.
Municipal Judge Mike Fos-
ter directed the order to Mrs.
Bessie Potter, Is, who was
charged with v iolating the
city anti-noise ordinance by
permitting her young sons pet
rooster to crow in the early
morning hours.
Judge Foster, who W a s
raised on an Arkansas farm,
made a suggestion. He said if
the perch was placed near the
top of the coop the rooster
couldn't raise its head high
enough to crow.
, 1957-04-10
Lurge Crowd To
Witness Essay Con.
al CHS Aud. Tonight.


A large crowd is expected
to attend the final Alexander
Hamilton Com. Scholarship
Essay contest at the Christian
sted High School tonight at
$50. There will be two con-
testants from the Saints Peter
and Paul Parochial school in
st. Thomas and two students
of the CHS.
The two local students are
Winston Hodge and Neville
Georges; the two from st.
Thomas are: Marie Waiting
ton and Milton Benjamin.
, 1957-04-10
Breakdown Causes
DeluY in Wednesday,
Issue Of AVIS

AS a result Of damage to the
Linotype just before going to
press yesterday, the issue of
the Avis was not completed.
Repairs were effected late
today and thus the inside of
yesterdays issue is combined
with today's. Tomorrow's is
sue will be an improvement
over this one.
, 1957-04-10
Attorney Corneiro
is Numed Consultunt
to the Senate

Attorney Francisco Corneiro
was named Consultant to the
new Senate. He will be retain
ed at 500 per month and paid
$500 for each regular session.
Alphonso Holder was unani
mously confirmed to continue
in his position at $500 per
annum; Miss Wallet at $4,000;
Joseph Christian at $4,000
Leroy Arnold at $1,000, were
among those who were con-
firmed. Leroy Francis will be
Continued on Page A.
, 1957-04-10
GOVERNOR GORDON.S MESSAGE TO
SENATE CARRIES NOTE OF OPTIMISM

amor Walter Gordon struck an optimistic note in his
TO the Senate yesterday at its first regular session.
'sident and Members Of the Legislature. he said.
le TO you new members Of the Legislature Of the
stands. as well as to those Of you who have served in
: previously.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
KEEP OFF

RICHMOND, Va. - (H) - Sign
on a vacant lot here: Parking $50
per day"
Inquiry revealed it was to dis
courage parkers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Area Republicans
Hear About Spending
(continued from page onel

According to the Budget Com
mission official. the end of fiscal
year cash balance, without the
unusual "windfalls", would hardly
have been adequate for operational
needs.
Pointing to the tendency to re-
sort to bond issuing as a panacea
for all fiscal bills, Mrs. Martin
noted that Delaware already is OBJ
ligated to $111,216,OOO in bonds
previously issued and that authori-
cation for an additional $32,462,-
900 in bonds has been given at
previous sessions of the General
Assembly. This, she pointed out,
does not include additional bond
ing authorized or contemplated by
the 18th General Assembly.
During the course of the meet
ing, Representative John Keller
(R-Sussex), reported to club MEM
bers on legislation now pending in
the General Assembly, and plans
were discussed for a club outing
to be held at Slaughter Beach in
mid-July.
Earle Isaacs, Jr., recently elect
ed president of the Sussex Club,
presided over the well attended
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
NeLC Hotel To
Open In DOUer
This Sunday
CONTINUED from first Dage)

For the enjoyment of summer
time guests, a swimming pool and
lakeside terrace will be opened in
July. Refreshments will be served
on the patio overlooking the lake
which adioins the Hotel property.
George Takach of Dover will
manage the new hotel. In describ-
ing its advantageous location, Mr..
Takach pointed out that the Hotel
would prove a tremendous con-
venience to the States Legislators
as it is just a block from the Capi-
toll Motorists, too, will find the site
easy to reach as it is but two
blocks west of Route Is and the
Loockerman Street intersection.
Tourists eager to see historic Do
yer and the attractive Capitol CEN
ter will find the Hotel strategic
ally located base of operations.
To further this convenience, the
Dover Hotel provides an unusually
large. free parking area for guests,
adjacent to the entrance of The
Ridgely Room. The attractive main
lobby, with an entrance on LOOck-
erman Street, will offer Hertz
Rent-A-Car Service, a gift shop and
travel bureau. The registration desk
and telephone service will operate
on a 24-hour basis.
Mayor w. Edward Haman of Do
yer made the following statement
concerning the Dover Hotels open
ing:
THE people of Dover and vicini-
ty have been longing for a good
hotel for some time. Speaking for
the City Council, l welcome this
latest asset to our community.
With our growing Industrial might
and the continued expansion of the
Dover Air Force Base, l believe
the Dover Hotel will be successful
from the start Once the facility
is IN operation, we will be happy
to see convention groups and
other parties come to our historic
Capitol City to enjoy our hOspitali-
ty."
DOver's new hotel was built by
the Mid-Atlantic Construction Com
pany. Hugh E. Graham, Jr., Presi-
dent, Dover Hotel Corporation, an
experienced hotel developer, di-
rected its planning and erection.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Camp Pecorneth Is
Ready For Season

continued from page One)
Council end a special committee
of you'll selected from throughout
the Conference. Young persons
have also been selected to lead dis
eussions on various topics of con-
Germ. Tommy Carter, Newark, Del
aware; Ed Scarfe, Middletown, Del :
aware; Donna Harmon, Berlili,
Maryland; Tommy Reed, Denton,
Maryland; and Roberta Montague,
Wilmington, Delaware, will be
among the youth leaders of discus
sion groups.
A Bible study on unique Contri-
buttons of Methodism and their
Biblical Foundations" will be di-
rected by Rev. H. Kirby Krams,
Wilmington District Director of
Youth Work. Young people viii! fol-
low these studies with discussion
groups. Other areas of training
will include local opportunities in
youth work, program areas of the
M. I F., and missionary discussions.
Mr.. Ella Peter Of India will be a
part of the staff at PeCoMeth dur
ing this week. Mr.. Peter is a Cru
sade Scholar doing graduate work
at Syracuse University. He was
Youth Secretary of the Methodist
Church in Pakistan and India and
has travelled all over India or
ganizing Methodist Youth Fellow
ships. He has attended MYF In
stituCes in Malaga and the Philip
pines and from November, 1856, to
February, 1857, was a member of
the Ecumenical team to Latin
America.
The program at PeCoMeth will
continue throughout the summer,
ministering to young people and
adults from the Peninsula Metho-
dist Conference. 1t is expected that
between 1900 and 1900 persons will
attend the various weeks of camp
ing and leadership training during
this summer.
At the present time the four
camps for Juniors totaling an at
tendance of 440 have been filled.
The four weeks for Intermediates,
tOtaling 440, are near completion
with few openings still available
for boys of this age group. Other
opportunities at PeCoMeth are also
quickly being filled as interest con-
tinues to run high in this phase of
Christian work.
The camping program of the
Methodist Church on the Peninsula
is in process of being expanded by
the purchase of an additional 27O
acres of land adjacent to Camp Pc
COMeth On the Chester River.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
COLUMBIA WAVES THE RULES

COLUMBIA, Va. = Up - Town
council is pretty deliberate here in
this town of 119 residents. There
hasn't been a council election since
1851 and nobody gave it much
thought until Bernard Dickerson
wanted the town to open a street
that was first planned 179 years
ago.
Council opposed the idea and
stood off a challenges to its legality
in Office when the circuit judge
said members, in effect, had been
legally reappOinting themselves
over the years.
Relieved, council members decid-
ed they better have an election this
year and win undisputed legal sta
tus. But they missed out on this
one too. The county attorney said
the town charter provides for can
didates to file for Office so days in
advance of an election set for the
fourth Thursday in May. Nobody
got around to filing.