davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
FOUNDATION LAID
FOR LOCAL MANSE

The foundation for the Tabor
City Presbyterian Manse has
been laid and the home is sche-
duled to be completed by June
officials of the local Presbyterian
church announced this weak.
The Manse site is on Nesnlth
Street. The construction a three
bed room plan, will be of asbest-
os siding.
Fletcher G. Hutchinson is now
serving as student pastor of the
church and will move here in
June with his wife and infant
son to assume full time duties
He is now attending the semin-
ary in Richmond, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
r. H. COX DIES
AT HOME HERE

Randall Hyman Cox, 50-year
old farmer of Tabor City, route 1
died at his home Monday at {
o'clock a. m. after a three day
illness. Funeral rites are sche
duled for this afternoon (Wed
nesday) at 2 o'clock with the
Elder Grady Cox officiating
Burial will be in the Cox GENE
terry.
He is survived by his father
B. F. Cox, two brothers, Bolton
and Kirby, all of route 1, Tabor
City; three sisters, Mrs. Davis
Stevens of Tabor City, Mrs. Mayo
Hardee and Mrs. Goham Hardee
of route 1, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
.1848 Recruitable
Workers Available
Tn Columbus County

A report recently released by
the Employment Security Com
mission of North Carolina shows
that Columbus county has an
estimated 1,S48 recruitable work,
ers including 405 white males,
"a white females, ITO non
white males and 1919 non-whlte
females. Of the total number
6o7 are classed as skilled and
semi-skilled workers while an
estimated 730 are deemed train
able for jobs requiring skills
and are under As years of age.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

The Tabor City town board at
it's regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night voted to COM
mence tiling on Carroll street
Immediately with paving to fol
low if property owners along the
street will agree to pay half the
paving costs.
Most property owners on the
street have already agreed to
nav their share but some have
heen reluctant to make commit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

ments to date.
This paving project would be
the eirst step toward accomplish
ing one of the Finer Carolina
projects which has been submit
ted for Tabor City. The paving
would join the Loris road with
the Pireway road behind the Mt
Tabor Baptist church.
If property owners do not
agree to pay half the paving
cost on Carroll street, no tiling
will be put in before July l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

Pr, me local assembly, Order of
n 'a.nooT for Girls, will mold a
II" ''tc installation program in
nv Masonic hall, Monday eve
ir ing April IA, at 7::3O. The public
a,s i"vIted to attend the program
~ social hour which follows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

A forestry field day for Edge
combe County. held recently On
Romano Towards farm near
Contoee, attracted some 200
farmers, sawmill operators, and
pulpWood dealers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Presbyterian Women

The Women of the Presbyter'
ian church will meet with Mrs.
w. o. Jackson at her home '"'ucs'
day at 7::30 p. m. All members,
both active and associate, ale
invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

of
memberships at the last dated meeting OF the 1917 a year
Mrs
Miss Holt
Mrs Wright and MIS-
Adah Ruby
Canc
Evening star., 1952-01-13
New Seo-Air Rutes
|Offered to Puerto Rico

NEW YORK.-Bull Steamship
Lines and Eastern Airlines have
worked out new sea-air cruise
fares between the United States
and Puerto Rico and the Domini-
can Republic.
The combination trip embraces
10 31a-day voyage on the ship
Puerto Rico to San Juan, p.
r.. and return from San Juan
to the United States via Eastern
Airlines. Optional side trips In
clude . two-day trip from San
Juan to the Dominican Republic
via the Puerto Rico and . side
"trip to ct. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands by plane.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
United States
Sails on First
Trip July 3

NEW YORK.-The supefliner
United States. now being built at
the Newport News tVa.1 Ship
building & Dry Dock Co. yard, viii
leave New York on Its maiden
voyage July 3 for Hagre and
Southampton, the United States
Lines has announced. -
The 990-foot liner. largest and
fastest ever built in the United
States. will have accommodations
for 1000 passengers In three
classes. first. cabin and tourist.
It will be operated with the Amer
lea. present flagship OF the line.
The two vessels will maintain the
lines de luxe transatlantic serv-
ice with about 40 round voyages
lper year.
According to John M. Franklin,
president Of the line. the United
States will compete in speed with
the fastest foreign flag ships now
in service: Schedules call for the
crossing between New York and
Havre. in either direction, in less
than five days.
The 1852 sailing schedule of the
two vessels lists IL sailings from
New York Of the United States be-
tween July 3 and the end of the
year, and 16 voyages of the Amer
lea during the full year 1852.
The new vessel will call at Havre
and Southampton in both direc-
Itions. The America will continue
to maintain its present calls at
Cobb, Havre, Southampton and
IBremerhaven, both east and west
bound.
The minimum rates for the
United States during the summer
season are $500, first class: $3.50.
cabin class, and $170, tourist class.
During the balance of the year
the rates are $3.50, first class; 1920,
cabin class, and $165, tourist class.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Second Of O series on vocation Ionds In
the Coribbeon orea.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

being improved and a new course
is being readied for at least
limited play over nine holes in the
Ocho Rios district. Among the
best courses are those at Con-
stant Spring, near Kingston, with
18 holes; the Liguenea Club and
the Fairfield Country Club, on
the heights overlooking Montego
Bay. At the mountain resort of
Vaudeville. a sporty course is
maintained by the Manchester
Club. A liberal policy Of issuing
cards permits visitors to play.
But Jamaica, covering an area
of more than 4.400 square miles,
with mountain climbing above
1000 feet, with lush foliage, cane
and banana plantations, beautiful
Blue Lagoon. the pitching Cock
pit Country, is more than its
hotels and sports. It is an island
that fits admirably into the
scheme Of stay-over-and-expl
vacations.
For Sightseeing-This suggested
itinerary for the Sunday-to-Sun-
day visitor. leisurely paced but
capable Of being intensified by
diversions into side pursuits of
fishing. golfng and riding, is sug-
gested primarily for its sight
seeing qualities:
Arrival on Sunday morning at
Kingston. the capital.
Sunday and Monday-Visits to
Hope Botanic Gardens and Span
ishtown; swimming at the pool of
the Myrtle Bank Hotel; shopping.
Tuesday morning-By auto over
the Blue Mountains to Annotto
Bay on the north shore, then
eastward to Port Antonio for raft
ing on the Rio Grande.
Tuesday night and Wednesday
Leisure and play at the Tower
Isle, Ocho Rios.
Thursday morning - Westward
by car along the north coast to
Montego Bay. via Discovery Bay
and Falmouth.
Thursday night and Friday -
Hotel at Montego Bay. with a
swim at Doctors Cave Beach q
must. -.
Saturday morning BY auto
into the Cockpit Country to Man
deville and Kingston.
Saturday night and Sunday
Hotel at Kingston Of in the Blue
Mountain foothills; AFTERNOON de-
parture by plane for. Miami.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

hanging in front of q leathe,
workers shop.
"I've got to have it." she sug-
gested mildly. The Swiss ex-
planned that it was q ceremonial
bell worn by the reigning queen
OF the herd when the cows come
down from the pasture lands In
the Alps in the fall.
One drops ones ashes in our
house in an ashtray that ad.
vertises the Pappagallo Restau-
rant, a fancy eatery in Bologna,
or in another from the Villa
d'Este Hotel, which sprawls at the
edge of the lovely Lake of Como
in Italy.
At great personal risk / pur-
|loined another handsome ashtry
from the ultra elegant Palace Ho-
tel, where the royal and the IA
nous stay when they are in ST.
MoritZ. Now it's over the kitchen
sink because it's such q handy
size for the Brillo.
Walls Crowded.
We haven't got much wall space
left in our house now. Looking
down from one vantage point OF
another Is an Aztec mask Of shin
ing tin, a monotype Of a sad little
Mexican boy picked up at Bernice
Goodspeed's studio in Taxco. Also
two Dutch tiles framed in wormy
chestnut from a flying trip to Hol-
land last February, q poster ad-
vertising annie Get Your Gum
when 1t was playing in Paris un-
der the title annie du Far West, +"
and another Of ''Porgy and Bess,' u
billed as an 'Oper Won Gershwin, y
when it played at the Stadttheater
in Zurich with a German-speakine
cast who did it in blackface.
Among the handy little gim-
cracks we couldn't live without Is
Ia 4-foot voodoo drum from Haiti
10 edelweiss from the Swiss Al
pine resort Of Davos, two yellow
|ukuleles from Cuernavaca, and q
can OF guaranteed diamond back
rattlesnake meat from Ross AL.
lens Reptile Institute In Silver
Springs, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
By Jacques FutreIIe. Jr.
The Stor's TruveI Editor

established hotels at a rate that
will house 800 more visitors dur
ing the coming season.
Last February and March, the
reservations became SO heavy that
hundreds of prospective visitors
were turned away.
Set for opening this month is
the new Montego Beach Hotel,
which eventually will have 100
rooms. Built virtually at the
waters edge. the hotel features the
open balcony design currently pop
|ular In tropical hotel architecture.
A private beach. practically ad-
joining famous Doctors Cave
Beach, is being developed.
Across the road, Gloucester
House has been expanded and
redesigned into one of the most
attractive hotels in the Monego
Bay area. The steep hillside in
back has been planted with trop-
ical trees and bushes. Floodlights,
strategically placed, dramatize the
setting. Guests have a private
walk to Doctors Cave Beach. The
rates? Too low. says Howard
Russell, the hotels new manager,
who quoted $50 daily for two
persons during the present high
season.
Seven new suites and rooms
have been added to the facilities
of Montego Bays long-popular
Casa Blanca Hotel. which adjoins
White Sands Beach at Doctors
Cave and on the North Shore,
which A. E. Issa popularized as
a virtually new resort area by
building the Tower Isle Hotel sew
eral years ago. the Jamaica Inn
has doubled its. capacity to 81
guests.
More SpOrts-Practically all the
hotels and guest houses have been
spruced up for the season and
more sports facilities developed.
Resorts along the North Shore,
stretching out on both sides of
Ocho Rios, are providing more
opportunities to their guests for
deep-sea and river fishing, sailing,
motor boat excursions to picnic
spots along the coast and under
water spearfishing. Riding horses
generally are available at larger
hotels and guest ranches. ~
The hotels also are going In
more for such lawn games as
shufdeboard. croquet, badminton
and archery.
The islands golf courses are
Evening star., 1952-01-13

little foreign markets that the
Joint is beginning to look like a
Turkish bazaar. A travelling man
who is a soft touch for a fast sales
talk can collect himself right out
of a comfortable place to live.
The way things stand, it takes
"a wivel-hipped halfback to move
from the living room to the dining
room without knocking over a
four -foot-long bedwarmer, for
which we were slightly over
charged in the Flea Farket in
Paris. One must also avoid a
great plaster horse I juggled all
the way home from Mazatlan,
Mexico.
Dangling Cowbell.
While avoiding. these pitfalls,
one must also beware in our house
|of a mammoth cowbell which
hangs from the ceiling. We were
rushing for train in the tiny
Swiss town Of Iantz not long ago
when my wife spied this bell
Evening star., 1952-01-13
7 ruveIer's Souvenirs Can
Crowd Him Out of Home

Editors note: In last aUeeE's
article on the Pamosd plan of
motoring cheaply through Eu-
rope, Mr.. Sutton suggested
tDriting to Panosa, 565 Fifth
aOenue, NeD York, for details.
Some Washingtonians 1Dho
t0rote reported later that letters
aDere returned undeliuered. The
address is correct. Readdress
such letters to Pacific Motor
Sales (PamosG Plan at the
same address.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
T he Travellers Notebook
Jamaica Fits Into Aerial Vacation Scheme

Expansion of airline routes over
the West Indies and the Caribbean
Sea. radiating out of Miami. has
brought a comparatively new holi-
daying area to the attention of
budget-minded vacationers in the
last few years.
Sunny and picturesque foreign
islands are more accessible. being
hours away instead of days. And
because recreational travellers
seldom fly solely for the fun of
flying, to the extent that the
ocean traveller sails for the leisure
and contentment of shipboard
life, the nature of West Indies
vacations has changed.
The aerial vacationer, unlike
the passenger on a short-cruise
liner. sets his sights beyond brief
pauses at a series of tropical ports.
When he sets foot on some pleas
ant land, he stays to explore and
to luxuriate by the tropical sea
or at some mountain spot that
commands a spectacular view.
Planes nowadays unload such
stay-over visitors by the thou
sands, and modern hotels-some
large and fashionable, others pic
turesque and informal-have been
scattered through the islands to
accommodate them.
The inveterate ship traveller
also can combine his love Of ocean
voyages with an extended vaca-
ton on most of the charming dots
Of land in the West Indies. But
he must make a distinction be-
tween regular steamship service
and the special short cruises by
big name" liners, now diverted
from the transatlantic shuttle
between the United States and
Europe.
Special cruise ships do not en-
courage stopovers. AS for ships
touching the islands in regular
service which can be joined weeks
or months later, the more modern
SAIL from New York and New Or
leans. Miami specializes in aerial
vacations.
Il II ~
More Room In Jamaica-One of
the tropical lands that decided to
share with more Americans its
equitable weather and year-round
Is Jamaica. This largest
island of the British West Indies,
studded with mountains and
ringed with sandy beaches, now is
being served by two regular pas
sengeF ship lines and eight air
lines. TO care for the flood of
vacationers. tourist interests there
have constructed new or expanded
Evening star., 1952-01-13
By Horace Sutton

NEW YORK-Before another
year of travelling gets under way,
there is going to have to be an
agreement reached in our house.
We've got so many cute little
dust collectors from so many cute
Evening star., 1952-09-14

be standing here talking like polite strangers.
How ean hOo people Who'se shared the same
house II Wh0'se had kid together - possibly
get to Be strangers?
Suddenly the whole thing was remembered.
The last quarrel - an accumulated crescendo
of all the pettiest quarrels - that final quarrel
where she had called him weakling and
coward for not telling the head of the archi-
tectlral firm where he worked to take him in
as partner or he would quit. And for say
ing this he had called her heartless, cold
blooded golddigger Then the bag packing -
the legal separation.
For months these things had had about
them the quality of nightmare. Now - now.
with the three of them standing there in the
bright spring sunshine, looking like any hap
PLY married father and mother and child
meeting at the Zoo - suddenly the nightmare
quality became unbelievable and 50, unac-
ceptable.
Look, Mary he said. "Why don't you
Evening star., 1952-09-14

the high coloring of her face and the darkness
of her soft hair Her gray eyes, as they met
his were solemn, her small pretty mouth was
firm. Looking at her he sensed that this meet
ing must be even more of a strain for her than
for him because she had known it was coming
and must have dreaded it. He suddenly found
to his surprise that he wanted to help her -
wanted to make it less of strain for her.
HELLO. Maryw His voice was friendly.
I'm sorry you had to have me inflicted on you
today. That wasn't part of the bargain"
She smiled, hesitantly, as though she were
smiling at herself.
Il was going to apologize for inf1icting me
on .you. But Sarah - you remember Sarah -
she had the day off and this morning Dave -
he's the new sort of hired man - sprained his
ankle and there wasn't anybody else who
could bring Timmy - and l didn't like to
disappoint you 50 49,"
HON. sery queer, thought Donald, for rs to
Evening star., 1952-09-14

the other day and saw -" She broke o6,
peering up the nearby path. Don! Look ut
all those people staring. One Of the animals
must be doing something awfully cute. Let's
60 see what!" She got up from the table,
glanced worriedly around. why. whres
Tmmy got tor"
Timmy? He must be right hare = he
never =" Worry crept into his voice; he
tried to hide it. to sound unconcexned, ''Why
wen probably find him right there with that
crowd. He wouldn't want to miss anything"
They walked quickly up the path and could
see that the crowd was standing beside one Of
the moated islands where the more savage
animals were kept in cageless comfort during
good weather. Then they saw the faces of the
crowd and suddenly Donald Boles began to
run; past the high iron fence with gate and
narrow high-walled bridge crossing the moat,
past the stockaded African-type animal house,
toward a knoll that looked down on the island.
When he reached the knoll he stopped stock
still. He could not, for that first few seconds,
believe the thing he was seeing.
On the island, lying on slab of fiat rock,
great, shaggy y-maned lion was browsing in the
sunshine. Walking quite unconcernedly across
the grass toward him was a small, golden
haired boy wearing unmistakable bright-red
sneakers. Donald Boles shouldered his way
through the crowd to the low fence lining the
moat, forced his voice to calmness.
Timmy."
The boy, perhaps ten feet from the lion now,
stopped, searched the crowded knoll with his
eyes, then waved hand.
''HI, DADDY!' Happy, treble laughter rip
pied across the moat. He pointed at the lion.
Some wild animal, eh. Daddyr
''Timmy! Come back! This one Is wild
animalv'
II can make friends with him" Timmys
voice had an assurance born Of the tragically
beautiful confidence of utter innocence. He
was walking toward the lion again. Il can
make friends with him, Daddy - like Andro-
cles did"
'Oh, Donaldr' 1t was Mary's voice, an
guished. How cOald he! He was always such
good boy about obeying rules"
Donald's voice was bitter with fear. 1--WE
never made any rules about ions!"
The boy stepped up on the rock. The lion
shifted his position ever 30 slightly as though
gathering his muscles. His head turned
Costisssd 90 page rs
Evening star., 1952-09-14

STUN with Jimmy ana me-!
The hesitant smile flickered ON her lips. 1T
wouldn't be quite proper. would it?"
The hardness came back to his face. That's
not an answer!'
But Donald Il would only hurt US bothT'
There was a sharp silence between them
broken by the hum and drone of the North
Street traffic. Into the silence came the small
voice that was part of each Of them.
'Mommy. stay!'' How could it hurt us2
''Oh, Mommy, please stayP'
Donald with considerable difficulty, man.
aged laugh He even managed to make his
voice sound casual
Come On, Mommy, stayr He stepped
past Mary, slipped behind the once 90 familiar
wheel of the convertible, ''If it takes me too
long to park IN meet You at the hamburger
place the one near that outdoor place where
the lions are. Timmy loves lions - and ham,
bMgersp
Bur it was many animals later and the suns
slanting rays were at their hottest when Don
aid, Mary and Jimmy Boles finally slipped
into canvas armchairs under the umbrella
shaded table at the hamburger place near the
moated area Of the lions.
''Whew!" said Mary, Tipping the open neck
of the yellow print dress in and out like a fan
That was quite walk we three had, Don!
I'm afraid hambwgers are out. Let's all have
something cool"
''Okay," said Donald. Here's the waitress
you're pretty big boy now, Timmy. You
order for IN"
The waitress handed Timmy poster sized
menu. The boy said, ''One strawberry ice
cream smdae and one iced coffee with whipped
cream, please, for my Mommy, and one glass
of beer for my Daddy"
That had been standard order whenever,
in the once upon time days, the three of
them stopped at roadside ck-places on
Sunday afternoon drives IN the convertible.
The waitress suppressed laugh at the boys
assurance. Donald Boles carefully avoided
meeting his wife's eyes. He was afraid she
would be laughing too and he would not have
liked that since he himself was suddenly and
quite unreasonably close to tears.
I'm 60 and wash up while we're waiting"
he said.
liz TOOK a long time at it. When he got back
to the table Timmy was just finishing his ice
cream.
May be excused, please, Mommy and
play around little if stay nearby?"
This is Daddys day, Tim" She looked at
Don. MAY he?"
''Oh, sum" /" The boy scampred of. Donald
met his wife's eyes, did youLsss to do that,
Mary? Did you have to remind both Timmy
and me that I'm only his father every second
Saturday in the month";"
YES" she said, 81 did"
why? It's been such nice afternoon -
for-for all of US.
She looked down at the table.
Perhaps that's why had to-"
He reached out to take her hand.
Mary"
She quickly took her hand from the table
and, as though she didn't want the gesture to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
TYPIST-CLERK

Young woman, 10 to 30: interesting
office of national publisher; 5-day
week; vacation with pay: salary
$500 per month. Phone ME. O305.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

WOMAN, colored, exper, for cooking
and general houSework; 5i2-day Wk..
no sundays, no nights; local rel.
$50 Tk. Call GE. 1854. 10
WOMAN. colored, reliable; practical
Te Mo9R Of eod &C. eAes
WOMAN. colored, smart, with expe-
F IiSe tn de IU 4 E4sk as maid can
able, wishes days work; Al cleaner;
excel. ref. Call HU. 6734.
WOMAN, colored. wants 3 days work
4 to IL pm. baby sitting. Ii.
woMxS, eolored, will care for moth
age l to g.. SH. S34O.
WOMAN, middle-aged, white, who de-
sires good home in Langley Park;
wife working, Semi-lnValid husband;
INV; small salary. ~. s-4105.
RELIABLE WOMAN, colored. care of
2 children. Inv: S75 month. Call
after d, LII. 4-1724.
WANTED-A houseKeeper for fully
furnished 3-bedroom house with
modern conveniences, in Silver
Spring. Md; either man and wife or
two women who do not use alcoholic
beverages or tobacco in any form.
board for himself and an occasional
guest. The occupants - provide
care, fuel. light and part OF the
telephone expense. Address, Su4
Philadelphia ave. Silver Spring. or
phone SH. 74Il. Refs. exchanged.
SISTERS CD colored, would like days
work: best references. 10. 2-S12t.
GIRL for g.h.W. and help
with children: Thurs. and Sun. of
SIS. 1927 Alton pl. NV.
COLORED YOUNG LADY wants work
for or days week; refs. AT.
5S77. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
HELP WokEM

GIRLS. for TV service phone work
must be neat. intelligent and hav,
legible handwriting; 5-day week
many benefits. good opportunity Il
advance. Apply in person. See Mr.
Silvern, PHILLIPS, INC, 2O1'
Shannon pl. Sc, Anacostia. D. C.
bet; y and v SITS. l block north O.
Nichols ave. 10
WOMAN. white, for dining room
work: must be neat in appearance
salary plus board, room and laun.
dry. Apply in person. do not phone
MASONIC AND EASTERN STAR
HOME, 5000 New Hampshire ave
WOMAN WANTED - 1nternations
Correspondence Schools has open.
ing in Washington for an aggressive
capable representative. Compensa-
ton: Salary, commission and bonus
Automobile and Al references re-
auired. For personal interview
phone ME. 5S6S. 80
you would like extrs
spending money or an independent
business Of your own. LII. 4-1550