davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
TB Disease
Has New Victim
Every 5 Minutes
BY-T. WARD GUY

In the time it has taken YOU
to unfold this paper and scan
the front page, someone in the
United States has contracted tu-
berculoSis. Yes. every five min
utes someone breaks down with
TB, and every half hour someone
dies Of the disease.
This is progress. Only 81 years
age TB was the leading cause
Of death in the United State. To-
day it ranks thirteenth.
Progress m prevcnting the dis
ease, however. has been slower.
Theoretically. it can be done.
according, TO r ward Guy, preS-
ident of the Columbus County
Tuberculosis Association. II
would mean finding ALL active.
contagious cases % TB in the
population so that they could b
cured. 1t would mean thorough
education and rehabilitation of
all former patients in order to
help prevent relapse. It would
mean safeguarding the health of
those already infected-and that
means approximately one third
OF the natIon-to prevent them
from breaking down with active
disease.
Such a Utopian situation can
not be achieved Overnight, but
steady progress is being made
through the efforts Of the tubcr-
culosis association IN cooperation
with the health department and
other agencies concerned. In adj
,dition to its local program ot
case finding, rehabilitation. pat
iept, service, and health educa-
tiop. the association Joins with
the 5000 other T9 associations
affiliated with the National Tu-
berculosis Association ina pro-
gram Of medical researrh. Ir
time this research may. lead tc
a simpler method Of prcRentins
tuberculosis infection aba dis.
ehSe !. q va;cinc or medication
which can be given TO thd public
at large.
Meantime, however. thd tuber.
cuiosis association needs tts sup.
port Of every citizen in Its CT.
forts to protect our homes from
TB. You have received 3;lette-
containing Christmas Seam iron
The association. Answer ysyr let
ter and send in your contn Sutior
today. Il r
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
BE1hE
news
B-JINKS HARPER

Mrs. Annie Harper visited Mrs
Jim Long Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jinks Harper
and family of Bethel spent Wed
nesday night with Mr.. and Mrs
N. M. Fowler at Nakina.
Mrs. John Long of Bethel Wis
tied her daughter. Mrs. Bill Will
liamS, patient in Community
Hospital, Loris, Wednesday. She
is now convelascing at her home
at Guideway.
Mrs. Malcolm Stephens has re-
covered from an attack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Jenrettt
and Mrs. Della Smith also Brax-
ton Jenrette of Pireway and Mrs
AAddie Armstrong of Fayette-
vile visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. j. Harper. MIR. Harp
er is Mrs. Armstrong; son
Mr.. and Mrs. Dc.maS Hinsor
OF Wilmington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Hinson in Bethel
during the weekend.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
WINTHROP DRAMA

ROCK HILL - Realism in
staging will be the keynote in
the Winthrop College Theatres
production of The Great Big
Doorstep" Dec. lib.
In contrast to the artificial at
moSphere of the melodrama, the
Winthrop Theatres last play,
The Great Big Doorstep" will
carry out realism even in small
details.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
STATE DEPT. APPOINTMENT

The United States Department
OF State has announced the ap-
pointment OF DR.. Richard l..
Walker. head, Of the Department
OF International. Studies at the
University OF South Carolina, as
a delegate and one of three
speakers in the u. S. delegation
10 the special Southeast Asfs
Treaty Organization Conference
10 be held w .Bsguio., Philippine
Islands, November 26-29.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
leuf AIlofmenfs
For. >58 Virtually
Same As This Year

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-The
y. S. Department of Agriculture
announced Monday that the ma
tional flue-cured tobacco acre
age allotment for 1858 will be
virtually the same as this years
The Department also said the
variety discount program wiuld
be continued next year.
o.The 1858 allotment is 7l3.463
acres. compared with Tl2. 900 this
year. Individual farm allotmentS
will be virtually the same as this
year. with the exception of small
increases to adjust inequitieS
among individual allotmentS,
correct mistakes iu allotmentS.
and provide for. growers who
have not planted flue-cured to-
bacco in the past five years.
.... Recommended.
>, Representatives attending .
five-state meeting in Raleigh on
Nov. 13 recommended that the
national quota remain the same
in 1858 as in 1857.
(Farm leaders attending the
Farm Bureau conference in Ra-
leigh commented that they were
well pleased with the Depart
ment of Agriculture'S action on
the new Quota.)
Flue-cured growers approved
marketing quotas for 1868 by
an overwhelming vote in July,
1855. Quotas have tcen in effect
for flue-cured tobacco each year
since enactment of the 1888 Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Act. with
the exception of 1899.
Prices for the 1858 crop Of to-
bacco from Coker 1879. Coker l40,
and Dixie Bright 244 varieties
will be supported at one-half the
support price for comparable
grades of other varieties, the
same as this year
These varieties are classified
as 'low to lacking IT flavor and
aroma. generally of light body,
andIor currently with poor ac-
ance in the trade"
The Department os Agriculture
launched its variety iGentifica-
ton program this past season in
an effort to boost confidence OF
foreign buyers in American to-
baCCo.
The program brought cries Of
protest from a few hundred
growers in the CarolInaS who
contendcd they were victims OF
mixed seed when undesirable
varieties Ceptance IL the trade
For the most part, though.
growers accepted the discount
program without complaint.
More than 80 per cent re!rained
from planting the simitcd-Sup-
port varieties.
The Department Ct Agriculture
said today that AS a protection
against the planting uf mixed or
inferior seed. fluc-Curcd grow
erS are strongly urged to get
planting from reputable and de-
pcndable sources.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
Revival Services
Underway At
Lebanon Church

Revival services are IN pro-
greSS at the Lebanon Methodist
Church this week with the Rev
F. D. Milbury. pastor of the CAL
vary Methodist Church in Mil
ford, DLela. as guest minister.
Services are being held each
evening at 7:30 and the public
is invited to attend said the Rev.
Fred Herbert, pastor
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
Local Rainbow Girls
Plan Bake Sale

The Rainbow Assembly for
Girls is sponsoring d Cake and
Apron sale Saturday. December
7. in the building located by
Dameron Drug on Fifth Street.
The hours for the sale have
been set from IL a m. 10 5 D. m.
with all proceeds going to the
local Rainbow Assembly.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man.
ufacturer Halbert NJ. Jones de-
clared here today that mill pro-
duction curtailmcnt announce
ments came in the nick of time
to save the industry from COM
plete Generalization caused by
falling prices and excess invent
ories at the mill level.
ut was not a matter of wheth-
er TO curtail," Mr.. Jones told the
Laurinburg Rotary Club. but
rather Of when" .
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
CLUB MEMBERS
SELLING TURKEY

Members of the Tabor City
Woman'S Club are selling chan
c2> on turkey 10 be given away
On December ~ benefit Of the
clubhouse renovation program.
Chances may bc obtained from
any member of the club or by
calling Mrs. j. A. Herlocker or
Mrs. Evelyn Leonard. co-chair-
men.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27

Prayer is not eloquence bu,
earnestness.-Hannah More
Prayers. in its simplest defin.
ition, is merely a wish turned
,God-ward.-Phillips Brooks.
What we most need is the
prayer of ferven: desire for
growth in grace. expressed ;r
patience, meekness. love. and
good deeds.-Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
WILLIAM FONyIELLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle
and Mrs. f. w. Fonvielle spent
the weekend in Wilmington, D.
L. where they visited William
Fonvielle, a patient at Walter
Reed Hospital The service man
made the trip by Tight from ia
pan following treatment there.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. l.. S. Parham returned
home Friday night from Nc
Lcod'S Infirmary. Florence after
receiving treatment for a virus
InfeStion.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27

Aromatic tobacco has proved
10 be a good source of income 70
many North Carolina farmers.
North Carolina corn growers
should be able to yet higher
price for their corn this Year
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27

LADIES. To complete our
sales staff. we need two
women with cars to answer
inquiries on the FAMOUS
RESErye Medical plan. Leads
furnished. good earnings and
rapid advancement. For in
terview write 2. o. BOX SOL.
Whiteville, ". {.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27

Mrs. Rachel Edge. mother of
Mrs. Hubert Canadr. is a patient
nj Duke Hospital. Durham.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
INSURANCE PAMENTS

south Carolina families re-
.eived Sl6,998. .999 in life insur-
ance death benefit payments in
the. Arst niHe months of this
year. compared with s16,045. 900
in the corresponding period Of
last year, the Institute Of Life
Insurance reported today. The
rit.nber Of policies becoming
claims in the first nine months
was, 25:42T whssr sompsfes with
l5:Is6.ins the c6ffsspontihg per-
iod of 1856.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
LEONARD

Alder. LeoPss9 is a patFnt in
Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill
where he underwent surgery fot
hacE corftition. +.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27

Let us be silent that we may
hear the whisper )f God.-Emer-
son
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27

a. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schild
M FttsdHters. rannctte and
Marlene, are vacationing this
weelosin Florida, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Who Is This?
By HELEN CIBLO

I0URE CHANCE recorded Wilmington DEL as this
youngsters birthplace His father industralist
from Staunton Va, and his mothers people had been
Maryland tobacco farmers since 1894.
Born July % 1914 he is the younger of two boys
He attended elementary school in Baltimore and Episcopal
High School in Alexandria. Va. where he played football
After his junior year the University of Virginia he
went student tour of Europe. Four years later he
married of the young ladies who had been that
Graduated in 1887 with s. in political science, he
elected continue with education believing
would be valuable asset in any field he might later
choose to enter. With intention of becoming prac
cing attorney he entered the University of Maryland
Law School There he discovered unexpected interest In
his studies. After winning LIB in 1910, he
admitted to the Maryland Bar and established his practice
in Annapolis
After Pearl Harbor, he joined Naval Intelligence in
Norfolk a civilian and ensign a few months
and letter of commentator from the southern sector
of the of communications in Europe
Released from military service, he became actively
interested in politics in 1896 when he served assist
ant campaign manager Two later he appointed
to unexpired term Delegate the Maryland
State Legislature He election the office in 1850
In 1854 he elected the United House of
Representatives becoming the first Congressman from his
county in equarters OF century He reelected
for another term.
As freshman Congressman his first assignment was
citation from the Secretary of the Navy for furtherng
the Naval Reserve program and citation from the
American Legion for outstanding service for veterans
He has two children boy and girl An Episcopalian.
he is former veStryman and former member of the
Commission for Christian Social Relations Diocese of
Maryland.
Who is this? Turn O page IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

is not the same one again. It's
still the same Randolph Scott,
the firm and craggy desert Glib
raltar. But he is not cleaning up
the Old West this time; he's
cleaning up his own reputation.
He is cast in 18th Cavalry" as
a Capt. Tom Benson, who Just
happened to be elsewhere that
day when Gen. Custer looked up
and demanded to know whence
came all them Indians. He was
away on business for the gen.
eral but he can't prove it and
he is looked upon by his fellow
cavalrymen as a pariah several
notches lower than the man who
left the Alamo.
There is a modicum of action
but a lot more talk before Scott
proves himself the brave and
honorable officer everyone outside
the cast knows he is all along
The cast, including Barbara Hale,
Jay c. Flippen. Frank Faylen
and Harry Carey. jr., gives Peter
Packers screenplay all it deserves
and maybe more. And Director
Joseph H. Lewis proves that he
too, knows about the affinity OF
Technicolor and mountain
scenery.
X X 4
Mr.. Packer proves that he can
dream up a deus ex machina to
leave you feeling pole-axed. He
springs it to save Scott and a
party of troopers. surrounded by
thousands of Indians, from los
ing a second massacre at the
Little Big Horn. Seems the
young officer who can clear
SCOTS name is rushing him the
news aStride Clusters other
horse. An Indian brings him
down and the horse goes on
alone.
1t comes over the brow of
the hill - is it humming the
cavalry charge or is that imagi-
nation?-and all is consterna-
ton. The Indians think it is the
ghost of the steed they buried
with Custer come back to haunt
them. Scott, who knows oppor-
tunity when it knocks forms his
men in a column and, leading
the generals horse. starts to ride
slowly away from there.
The Indians fall back as
though they were the Red Sea
and he were Cecil B. DeMille.
You may not see the likes of
1t again soon. An equine deux ex
machina is not easy to dream up.
\ y +
REAL FLAT - Some wag in
the Warner Bros. publicity de-
partment is having quite a time
with The Pajama Game" The
other day he alleged that one Of
the dancing seamstreSses in the
musical was named Bertha and
was beautiful. Today he main
tains that all the sewing ma
chimes are tuned to hum in A
fat, the key of the musical back
ground.
- - a
FAITH-Moyie attendance all
over the country continues to
inspire confidence in the future
among those who run the Holly
wood movie mills. Among these
men of high faith is Jack l..
Warner. president Of the produc-
ing firm that bears his name.
He reveals that his studio has
an investment of S85 million in
35 pictures scheduled for release
in the immediate and not-so-
immediate future.
Topping the list is THE Spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-Dark. 1.-THE Girl
on the Via Flaminia" resumes
tomorrow.
NatiOnal-The Old Vic Com
pany in Romeo and Juliet;
$3.50 pm.
| Shubert-Dark.
Theaters
Ambassador -" Three Violent
People; ITO, 3;15. 500, TBS
and 9::35 pm.
Capitol -" Anastasia"; 1880
am, 1880, 1885, $40, TAO and
I9:45 pm.
Colony - "Wee Geordie"; 6,
7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Seventh Cav
airy; II. 2, 4. 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"The Silent World;
II, 2:45. 4:30. $40. $40 and 10
ppm.
1.-The Ten Command
ments": 10 am. 2 and 8 pm.
Macarthur - Stratford (Ont.)
Festival Players in "Oedipus
Rex; TAO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan "Three Violent
People; 1885 am. 1885. 1885,
$40. 7:40 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"The Great Man;
lao, $40, $40. TAO and 9:4O
pm.
Palace--"The King and -Four
Queens; 11:45 am, las, 3:45
I5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
| PlayhOuse-"Written on the
Wind; II am. 12:45, 2:35. 4:20
6:l0. 8 and GAS pm.
Plaza Lady Chatterley's
Lover: 1915, 2:15, AIS, 6:l5
8:15 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - Full of Life;
1880 am. lis, sos, 1850, 6:35,
1925 and l0:l5 pm.
Uptown-"Oklahomal"; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders OF
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
HOLLYWOOD

/ HOLLYWOOD (NANA) :
Shirley Booth plays'a woman o
ITO who regresses. in actions only
to is in her Broadway play
miss Isabel" next fall. I caugh
lup with Shirley at Paramount
where she is starring in "Ho
Spell" Before the play. she vii
return to her Desk Set" hi
flor two months in Chicago. Shir'
LEY and both have to diet-anC
for the same reason-eatinl
hinges in Europe.
Red Skeletons nine-year-olc
son Richard, was the happies
boy in Los Angeles last weel
after receiving a get well" let
ter from President Eisenhower
That was a wonderful thing fol
the President to do.
To direct THE Buccaneer" fol
tfather-in-law Cecil b. De Mill
Anthony Quinn had to give VI
the Cy Feuer-Ernie Martin
Broadway musical. Go Away
joe" and a co-starring role with
Kirk Douglas in "The Viking.
when I told Mr.. De Mile that
because / was his son-in-law
he must not feel he has to helT
me-" Tony reveals. 'he told me
you landed the job as directol
in spite of your relationship tt
inc" Margaret O'Brien anC
John Barryomer. jr., will. pla.
Romeo and Juliet" at the Pasa
dena Playhouse. It's been rougl
going for young John to prov
himself worthy of the Barrymor,
acting tradition. but he's beer
working hard and asking M
Ifavors.
Gary Stevens, ex Of Warne
brothers. is nightly rendezvous
ling with Sloan Simpson, tn
ex-Mrs. william O'Dwyer, at
New York restaurant. Gary
lnow producing First Meeting,
which has Pulitzer Prize WHINE
Frank COniff as host on NBC
ITV. -. Douglas Fairbanks sen
his 16-year-old daughter Daphn
to a Partisan finishing school
She'll be making her court bov
next year to his friends. Queer
Elizabeth and the Duke Of Edin
lburgh.
/ Anita Ekberg, who is feudinI
with Irving Allen and Cubb.
Broccoli Of Warwick Productions
will star for them in THE MAJ
Inside" the partners told me
They came here from Britain TO
/. a month to get some sun, but S,
far it has rained and showed.
asked them about "Zarak." which
starred Anita with Victor Ma
ture. Nobody liked the picturl
but the public" said Allen.
mentioned there had been SOM
laughter at the premiere. "Tha
was U.s." said Broccoli. Laughing
on our way to the bank" Thesl
Hollywoodians are a big success
in Britain. with two new biggie
coming up--"High Flight" To-
which they are now seeking al
American star, and mo Time Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
ED SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
So Dr.. White Specialized

FIemyng, Rex Harrison, Julie An
drews, Eric Portman. Margaret
Leighton, GIynis Johns and the
incredibly def Sir Ralph Rich
ardson.
Mayor Bob Wagner's snub of
Saud cost City Hall staffers those
fabulous gold watches the King
like lollypops.
Shirley Fry weds Karl Irwin on
the 10th Robert Aida and
Skippy Colby at the Voyages. -.
Nell Dunn, granddaughter of late
Canadian industrialist Sir James
Dunn, marrying Jeremy Sand
ford February IA. Her granddad
left $40 million. Bob Hopes
Louis Shurr, recovering
from surgery. Leslie Car0n's
first flicker after the May stork
will be MGM's "Gigi." Sir
Cedric Hardwicke's son, Edward,
and Anne Iddon postponed their
marriage. Sarah Aman OF
plain and Fancy" honeymoon
ing with Dan Maltese. Cesare
Slept Notwithstanding Myra Baird.
E. f. Hungarian Relief now tagging
here. Tom Ewell's incoming
Tunnel Of Love" has 100000
advance. A son for the Ivan
Tors Constance DOwling.)
Robert w. Bowling, ANITA
chairman, makes a special stop
in Vienna to increase effective
ness of ANTA's new Office for
assistance to Hungarian artists.
This was set up with a Rockefel-
Ter Foundation fund. Duke
Of Edinburgh's niece. Princess
Margarita, weds Prince Tomlslav,
brother OF Yugoslavia's ex-King
Peter in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Scott Cleans Up Sell,
Not West, This Time
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

There is not much new to be said Of a Randolph Scott
adventure in the Old West In fact there times
that he has decided theirs point changing
and just keeps making the same old movie again.
attention, however, during the unreeling of
18th Cavalry at the Columbia Thear will discover that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

-Dle WHICH ference 1OunB Will
direct in Africa next summer.
Elvis Presley'ss colorful man
Iager. Col. Tom Parker, doesn't sit
still long enough to be inter-
viewed, but he joined me for
lunch at Paramount Thursday.
It's a waste of time asking the
Colonel questions about his life
TIN putting it all in a book. !"
he says. I'm calling it How
Much Does 1t Cost If It's Free?' "
Parker lit an 18-inch-long cigar,
the gift Of Paramount boss Y.
Frank Freeman, and between
.puffs told me that Elvis did not
earn 81 million last year as re-
ported-"No man can"
Hollywood will be treated to
something new when Sophia
Loren arrives here for Desire
Under the ElmS" April Ian
italian movie star without
temperament.
Good news from John Rosen-
field. famed drama editor for
the Dallas News. here to &C
Icept the award of the year from
the Screen Directors Guild:
Movies are doing better sin
Texas now. than at any time In
the past few years" Hollywood
can use this kind Of boost.
Gregory Peck has postponed
Thieves Market for a year
He'll do another comedy at
Metro-as a result of the re-
views for his Designing Wom-
an" with Lauren Bacall. But first
Greg plays a sailor who goes
West and meets a cattle baron's
daughter in THE Big Country"
Starts 1t with Willie Wyler April
is. probably in Arizona. Peck s
"Typee" with John Huston is
still on the production schedule
The problem in this case is the
script. not the South Pacific
location.
Red Buttons postcards from
Tokyo where he is costarring
with Marion Brando in Say
onara":: I'm going crazy look
ing for a good barber, while my
wife goes crazy looking for some
wholesale shopping houses. So
far We haven't found either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

NEW YORk.-"Abou 80 years
ago." recalled DR.. Paul Dudley
White, my seniors in medicine
urged me not to specialize. on
the grounds that a young doctor
should focus on the entire an
atomy rather than any one of
its parts. Some of us younger
men couldn't agree, so we spe-
cialized and that's how / came
to be called on. years later, when
President Eisenhower was strick-
en-" DR.. White was next to me
on the dais of the American
Heart Association dinner at Bos-
tons Sheraton Plaza and I've
never enjoyed myself so much.
A few hours later he was leaving
for Washington to talk to the
press clubmen in that city. ]
told DR.. White that Glenn Ford
had seen him in Nara. Japan,
while Ford was filming Tea
house of the August Moon"
wanted to talk to him but hesi-
tated to intrude while White was
lunching. II wish he had" said
Ike's medico. He pulled out his
pen, wrote a message to Glenn
would you please give this to
Mr.. Ford for me?"
In Dinty MoOre's, long Arthur
Preacher eating lamb stew before
rushing to catch his train for
Westhampton. :. Gov. Abe Ribi-
coff of Connecticut. winning at
ton on the national scene, at
tends very few banquets. He
broke the rule for Hartford
Times Art mckinley. decorated
the dais at the Connecticut
Sportswriters' annual event
politics is a lot like SPORT" sug-
gested Ribicoff. Many politicians
press too much by trying to get
into the headlines, instead of
being themselves. Despite
the State Dept. chill of with 10
Downing Street, British stars
have electrified the Broadway
cceua. CvhiI Th0rndike. Rnhprt