davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
EDITORIAL
A NEED IS MADE OBVIOUS

f TariouS requests have been made during the past
lev i years lor servlceman from Carolina Power and
-iSt Company TO be stationed permanently in Tabor
City. " i"oo'
b nneSe requests have been made through proper
channels without results.
Carolina Power and Light Company has not been
Suhty OF ignoring these requests They have been
uiai ana cooperative III giving the requests con-
H'"eral0h; however, the results have not vet bee i,
favorable ' '
We realize they must base their decisions on eco,
n sentiment i
Yet. we have always found CP&L deserving of
'ne iof CIVIC services as well for efficient AID
4 serves. "
one cannot overlook their interest in the COM.
"lleS as evidenced by the Finer Carolina program
,"i' H!ouVaIeS people into making their community
i better place in which to live.
requests Tor permanent serviceman here have
zen based on everyday needs as well as emergencies;
"hich might arise and require immediate attention
AN emergency that focused attention again on tn,
Market was swept by flames.
lille the fire ran itS windswcpt course, fircnlaa
pet"He spectators for about 20 minutes. Fire Chief
Lewis Gore wisely refused to risk the lives Of nrcnl
ana spectators by spraying water on hot ccctri,
"ires that had burned and fallen inside the store
nile awaiting the services of a Carolina Power
"hG light Company $CrEiccman to cut the power from
THESE lines, several adjoining buildings were endan
gered by fire and the lives of unSuSpectng spectators
were endangered by the threat of falling electrical
wires.
We are thankful that this tragic course was net
taken.
discussed subject since Sunday nights fire has been
for Carolina Power and Light Company to station =
man here permanently with the possibility that he
service some of the adjoining areas in event tina;
duties here were not numerous enough
Favorable action on the forthcoming requests from
civic clubs and town officials would be richly deserved
and appreciated.
We optimistic. We believe Carolina Power and
Light Company will rise to the occasion Their ttitudo
has always been that Spurred progress Now that
the need for permanent servceman has been ma Tel
so obvious, we believe they will provide the solution
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
BAD CHECK ARTISTS
BAD CHECK ARTISTS
Unique System,
Successful But
Couple In jail

y disabled vs.c,un and his
wife went Christmas shopping
mere this weekend aEG wound
uD in the arms of the law. They
used bad checks.
Chief Of Police II. L. Epps saiG
today Gentry Earl Hubbard, 25.
and his wife. Norma Hubbard,
y, were arrested Monday night
about ll:30 o'clock at Crescent
Beach, S. c. They are charged
.'i receiving money under
false pretenses and are being
held in Columbus County Jail
With bond set at $500.
The couple is charged with
passing bad checks totaling
Sll6.6l here Saturday.
The system used by the pair
was termed unique by investi-
eating officers Shaw and Epps.
The couple sought no cash from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

local merchants. Each check wa.
written FOR the exact amount oil
the purchase.
To add to the confusion OF
merchants VINO might have at
tempted To check the validity OF
The checks, the couple had open
ed a bank account prior to max
ink their Christmas shopping
tour.
According 10 Epps. the couple
deposited $50 in tac local bank
on Friday. The money WAS
promptly withdrawn and the ac-
count closed early Monday
morning before any of the
checks cleared.
Hubbard told officers he learn
ed the system from a soldier
who had been in trouble.
Most of the merchandise was
children's toys and clothes. The
Continued on page lO)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
BcbbY Crib
Hurt Slightly
In Accident


Bobby Crib, age l6, of route
|. Tabor City, was Slightly in
iuroH in an acci' ontal ShCptlne
at Lake Tabor Sunday nigh,
about 900.
Several men and women va.
at o., LAKE and creating g. d!.
turb.n.e when Crr.ai.gr U.ll
AI!lii-.n a>kgE ..sm ID L.la,
- leave The promises. X.
Lawson. also of Tabor Citt
cursed Millgln and t.l,r'yu..
O assa.I. him. AIiI.-.n said.
in his mock, ar4 -4v,rr.4 =.
ward the carr,al,or Nfiuiosr
said ne then III Io,.s,n arrn..
he rr.d ufrh two Di,,,I bo r.,,,,.
for protection n,Irnosns and -,
p,,n wont off H. burIo, ora.a,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

We had a bad firc in Tabor
City last Sunday hight. $780,
900 worth of property was at
stake. The fire department could
not fight this sirc for 30 or Is
minutes because no one over
here was authorized to cut the
nowcr off these buildings. The
lives Of 16 firemcn were en-.
danGcrcd by high power wires
burning in two.
w Dunk man Should he
placed in Tabor City in case of
such emergencies as this. This
is only one of several cases we
Please give this your consiI-
Grafton and advise us the posi-
bilitieS.
frurs y-rv truly.
Tabor City Civilian
Club, Z. W. Gore.
Secretary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Community Service Features
williams Rurifun Activities

Williams Township Ruritan
IofficerS for 1857 began their
terms Thursday night at the an
tnual installation services held at
the Williams School cafeteria.
L. p. Ward, Jr.. became the
fourth president in the young
but active civic organization.
Other officers are w. O. Jack
son, Jr.. vicc-presidcnt: V. J.
Colombo, secretary: Paul Step
hens, treasurer; and John Muir
lay, director.
Ward succeeds Homer Frimk
as proxy Of The CLUB.
Opening remarks by Frink
included a brief history of Ruri-
tan.
Each year the Williams Rurf-
tan community service r.n.
becomes more mrr. i've =.
year 1886 vas -l .>,.n.....
Listed among r.. club. . ..-
.c. cmrnts are donation. o.. go f.
and groceries L. family ...
SON was injured m % .r-. ..
creating medical bills 'h.. ...
fh. family In gu.-...r
Too under wclia.. ..ls...r
and .cal,h. the club donated 500
IN cash To- aid MIMI. p WHOSE.
.ow, burned recently
Along the phase OF .u.. alton
and community good will the
-"-mcmbcr club led ID a.mpl..n
I'D raise $500 for the M.rc. %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

too much high voltage in tn"
hot wires to risk pouring water
into the burning building"
Hundreds of spectators sat
.ei.u..'y on Tho siagl0u's and
watched black sw... I.Uu.
from the burning building Cu..
once did "lry brp.k i.e.r ..ur-
otonous gaze. As power lines a
long the street began fo ,.a.,I.
.1H -pu.' flames. the crowd Cd.
1000 .u 100 surg. for safety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

"amagc was estimated at S32,-
n". IN the Sunday night fire that
sweep. the rear of Sirickland's
super Market.
Tho estimate was made by
Jennings Strickland. owner o.
the local store.
I. marked the second time the
store had been Quilted by fire
4 Toss Of about S35. 900 was sus-
'.nri in The December, 1854
Flames were lCaping skyward
from the rear entrance OF tie
Store when volunteer firCmcn
rr.vcd on the seen, at 9:45 p. m.
~ was approximately an hou.
.r'orc the blaze was cxtinguiSh-
Efforts Of the local freight
crS we're crippled when power
lines burned and fell inside the
(Crc. For 20 minutes the flame
nm their wind stirred course as
i'rcmcn watched and waited for
Carolina Power and Light
company service representative
TO arrive from Whiteville and
cut the power.
Prior TO the arrival OF the
serviccman, Cecil Mercer gave
iirefighters an invaluable assist
oy climbing on top Of the burn
ing store and cutting the power
ines. Within minutes after Mer-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Public Invited
10 Golf neesfsae'

All stockholders Of ,hr Caro-
'n|s Country Club organization
ta well as 'ho public I'D r.unu.,
is invited 70 attend meeting tf
0hD Loris American LEGION hut
IN Loris. Friday night, Dcccmb-
or II, az 72O
Both men and 'adic. arc i'm
vited 10 the meeting to see three
films on the game Of golf that
viii be shown by Preston Hon
mics, golf professional of tho
Conway Country club. Mrs. Hen
mics, a golf authority also, will
be present to talk with ladies
interested in the game.
The films are entitled: Grin
and Stance" Short Game OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
County Quota Is
S620 In Drive
20 Help HungarY

Columbus County Red Gross
Officials said today the goal for
the relief fund for the Huugar-
ian refugees had been set al
$500.
Mrs. Lacy Hunt. executive
secretary Of the Columbus chap
ter stressed the urgent need for
these funds and urged local cit
liens to mail checks and con-
errell or Mrs. Lacy Hunt. white
tributions to either G. ID. Pick
willie.
No personal solicitation pro-
gram Is planned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Many Prizes ToBe Claimed By
Appreciation Days Winners


10 Appreciation Days found the
'P's III '"'' area LII d reSpoh-
" '''oo"'
- arg crowd packed us way
''''' S"e registration headquar-
''"' "ay d, . pm lot the
''"%,"S VI the lucky ticket tna'
"""'" give someone thelr cholce
w., - gov savings oohd or sou
WI 81 %, groceries OF Soo IN
'''e' ''i''huiSe'
Mrs Jobn p Auo, ~ T,h, -.
O. hold tho v;,,iro, .iol,o.
Among the inJiy,duaI nrizos
-rnpr. Mr. ErTcr T,1n,n ~,
Thor ,,i.y IN .., r-r II,
.. , dr,ss ~ -, ~, ,I;ihe. -, ~
IL. "a, $500. $50, ..N,-. v" -.
sr,,., ,a.,+ ~, - us '.'o' mo-,
" ''' anu ie'i'
Mrs. Inman won bv virtuo Of
eng the oldest woman who
-Is'crcd in Tabor CITY during
AnDryriation DAYS. She is SS
@ lbs old.
Mr.. Ipmgr ,y,s ,,o orl,., ,..,.
~ rerister :, to..n ,,- -,
event, He Is NJ vc,rs m,d
Other prizos included no
round baG of flour fror, p;rr1,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Wagons Elect
New Officers

T"Hor Masonic Lodge 563 AF
& " elected Coolidge Wright to
serve as wOrshipful master.
Other officers include Wade
Martin, senior warden: Foster
Pive, junior warden: Collins
HuckS, sccrct..y; and Ben HuN
treasurer.
Installation services will be
held January II.
Dave Simon is the retiring
worshipful master.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

'NrS 'FF truly,
Tabor City Civilian
Club, T.. W. Gore.
Secretary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

H.,. and Swing Away"
4 drive for finance. 20 build
Al golf course between Tabor
City and Loris ras been UNDER
way for some time. Land has
been bought and construction is
expected TO begin as soon as the
set goal of stock sales has been
reached. To dat. some $50
shares Of stock have been sold at
$500 a share. Tho directors Of
the corporation set a goal of ESQ
shares upon launching the pro-
ject.
A directors meeting will be
held Immediately following the
public meeting Friday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

Mrs. Il. NJ. Carroll is vaca-
tioning in White Springs, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sutton and
daughter, Betty, of Clinton visit
ed the J. S. Rogers family Sun
day.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Al. Sponsors
BusketbuIIers

Congregation Anshei Israel
will sponsor a team in the
YMCA Junior Church basket
ball league this year.
The team, coached by Larry
FiShman through the last six
years, formerly was the AZA
unit. But the YMCA ruled
that all entries must repre-
sent churches or synagogues
this year.
Mr.. FiShman has called the
teams first practice for Sun
day at 10 am. at the Center.
Interested high school stu
dents are asked to attend the
practice.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

Norman S. Kaderlan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kader-
Ian, will be bar mitzvah Oct.
20 at Congregation Anshei Is
rael.
Norman is in the 9Th grade
at Mansfield Junior High. He
is a member of the Boy Scouts
and Junior A.Z.A. and played
for the Highway Patrol Little
League team.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

has outlined the program.
BOTH BOYS and girls will
have opportunities to compile
points through participation
in athletic events. Youngsters
running up 500 points will be
eligible for membership in the
TJCAA and will receive suit
able emblemS.
The program is designed to
build strong bodies and at the
same time present interesting
athletic contests. The program
stresses participation above
athletic skill.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Charles Auto
Leads Post
Bowling Race
BY ART DAVIS

Charles Auto Service keg-
lers took over undisputed pos
session of first place in the
Arizona Post Bowling League
by beating Polly's Shoes 81
on Wednesday night.
In other games, Feldman's
Builders Supply blanked Reu-
ben Colds Furniture while
Kal Rubin's Appliance white
washed Goldberg's Delicates-
sen 40 and Howard Realty
and Insurance tied Encanto
Park Drug %.
Jerry Courtney had the
evenings high series of 572,
and Ted Karnofsky had the
high game of 225. Feldman's
Builders Supply took team
honors with a high game of
934 and high series of 2753.
The standings including
Wednesday nights results are
as follows:
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Weddings
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Observation-Disclosures
Louise S chne eek Moll,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Schneck, will be wed to Ray
Alexandra, Sunday, Oct. IA.
The informal ceremony will
be held in the patio of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schneck.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray will
officiate.
Mr.. Alexandra operates the
Worldwide Travel Bureau.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12


match in Russia in December.
ALTHOUGH SAMMY is un-
doubtedly, and without chal-
lenge, the finest player of this
complicated game in the
United States, he has yet to
win the world championship,
held by another Jewish mas
ter, Mikhail Botvinnik. Inter
national chess championships
are not easily arranged, and
thus far Reshevsky has had
no opportunity to face Bot
vinnik, except in isolated tour
naments, where they met
fleetingly, usually with Re-
shevsky doing better than the
Russian.
On December 1, ReShevSky
commences a 24-game match
with Bronstein, and the win
ner will have the inside track
to a match with Botvinnik.
VASTLY Smyslov, the other
great player of the day, who
also drew in a match series
with Botvinnik, also waits in
the wings for his chance.
WHEN SAMMY Reshev-
sky was only 6 years old, he
established himself as a chess
prodigy. A year earlier he
had learned the game from
watching his father play, and
his perception of the moves
was so keen that he soon
showed himself to be eXtraor-
binary at the complex game.
At 6 he started touring Po-
land, and at 8 he appeared in
all the capitals of the world,
amazing chess lovers with the
variety and brilliance of his
game. When he was only y,
he came to the United States,
and here too he left chess
masters and fans gaSping
with the adroitness of his
play.
RESHEVSKY WAS a prodi-
gy who did not fade as he
grew older. He took command
of the American chess scene
and has not yet relinquished
it. He was us. champion five
times. He has never in his
life been defeated in match
play; that is to say in a direct
contest with a single oppo-
nent.
An insight into Reshevsky's
idea of chess is this: He was
once asked How many moves
do you think ahead in a
game? And he replied: Zone
more than my opponent"
There have been three Jew
ish international champions:
William SteinitZ, Emanuel
Lasker and Mikhail Botvin-
mix SteinitZ ruled for % years,
and Lasker for 27. And now
Botvinnik is the title-holder.
Reshevsky would make a fine
successor to them all.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Cenfer Plans Athletic
Association For Youth

athletic association for boys and girls of all
levels will be introduced by the Center next month
Known the Tucson Jewish Center Athletic Association
the organization will encourage athletic participation
ntramura basis Ed JONES' youth director the Center
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Challenges Russian
Reshevsky Eyes Chess
Champion Of World
BY HAROLD RIBALOW

Americas greatest chess master Samuel Reshevsky-
informally known Sammy-win undertake one of the
difficult tasks of his distinguished chess when
he faces David Bronsten Union 24game
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
To Resume We'll Child Conferences

We'll Child Conferences will be resumed at the Matanuska Valley Health Center starting September 25, Mrs. Myrtle Spencer, public health nurse, announced this week.
 The Conferences will be held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month from ZOO to 400 pm. in the health center quart CTS in the valley hospital.
 During the first Conference pre-sehoel immunizations will also be offered, including DPT for children three months old and up and polio for children six months old and up Parents of all children of pre-school age are invited to avail themselves of the Conference, the first that has been held in the Valley for nearly one year because there has been no public health nurse available. Mrs. Spencer recently arrived in Palmer and started her duties as public health nurse in the Matanuska Valley this month.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
GAME DINNER PLANS PROGRESSING WELL

Plans for the Maanuska Val ley Sportsmen annual game din ner are going along very well, according to dinner chairman, Ben Hudgins. Several members have returned ther cards, indi- eating that we will have a well varied menu on the night of Oc- tober 27th", he sad.
 Members have been appointed to the following committees: l.. C. Stock, master of ceremonies; Midge Hudgins, decorations; Fritz Lowe, meat cutter; Sal Els slinger, waitresses.. Jeanne Woods, punch; Ed Bellringer, entertainment; Al Kirsch, public address system; all members, to the set-up and cleanup commit tees.
 Al and Leona DiekoW, mem bers who are now living at Ko- diak, have sent word that they will be unable to attend. How ever, they are sending along some game for the dinner, pro- bably via PNA. Al said he plans to send along elk meat falready in the lockerl and Leona plans to send some venison Still on the hoof1. Other dishes that have been promised to date include moose oysters by the dinner chairman: marmot, ala-pig; lynx by Ted Buzby; beaver by Bill Bouwens; moose berries by Mrs. Roark; pheasant by Leo Lucas; and many other dishes including steaks, heart, tongue, nose, roasts. jerky; prepared in a varie- ty of ways including smoked, roasted, baked, boiled, fried, piekled-someone may even fig ure out a way for moose ala mode. There will be many diff ferent caribou dishes.
 Right now we are looking around for the unusual type dish. No matter how large or small it is, Fritz has promised to bring sharp knife and cut it thin so everyone can have a taste (that wants one),s Hudgins said. He also mentioned that addition al fish dishes are needed. The only fish dishes listed to date are shee fish and salmon. We need clans, crab, trout, and other type fish, he added.
 Tickets will be available to all members within a matter of days and members are urged to get theirs as soon as possible as the seating at the dinner will be limited, and as in past years. there is always a full house at the annual game dinner
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20


 National Civil Defense Week was observed throughout the States last week with special emphasis being given the tanee to immediate civil defense organzng and training the smaller cities rural communities outside the highly industrazed metropolitan target areas
 The week nauguraed with special nationwide TV President Eisenhower whose official camation resulted the national observance week Communities throughout the states marked the evacuation drills recruiting campaigns public meetings dsrbu ton of civil defense literature demonstration of civil skis n fire fighting first aid and feeding
 in numerous communities the observance high-ighted by the start of civil defense training classes auguraon of steps for setting civil defense organizations for areas not previously organized for civil defense
 One widely distributed eafet-R F. DRural Family Defense
 devoted entirely to the problems of civil defense in rural areas It pointed out that is the duty and responsibility every family and community be prepared for natural disasters the possibility and that calls for planning
 While civil defense important the nation military defense. everyone will The franing possible double strengthens and dealing disasters and emergencies
 Civil defense has another role characterized by President isennoWe as one Of the three pillars Of By keeping
 so strong that potential enemies know the nation e defeated demorazed defense 4.T
 IL IS In this roetha positive force for 11ue o CIVIL defense revealed National Civil Defense Week
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
All News
Record Books Due

All All members are remind ed that their project record books must be completed and turned in at the Extension Ser vice office before September 21.
 Part of All projects is the completion of these record books and a written account of the ac- tivities involved in the project. Four-Her who are top garden CTS this year are especially urg- ed to complete their books to be eligible for the S10 prize and the prize ribbons.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
LOCAL KIWANlANS PLAN KIDS DAY

Plans are under way by mem bers of the Palmer Kiwanis Club for their annual Kids Day cele- bration.
 The afternoon program is scheduled to get under way at LOO pm. sharp, with the Central School yard to be the assembly point for the parade which will start the celebration. Youngsters Tn the valley are invited to begin their plans for their entries in the parade The high school Pioneer Band will head the par ade with lively marching tunes and children are invited to make entries in their choice Of three catagories.
 Parade sections will be divid- ed into costumes, decorated bi- cycles, and pets, with awards to be made to winners in each di- vision. Following the parade, which will break up back at the school yard, there will be a tal- ent show for the youngsters in the school gymnasium. as well as movie, and an individual treat for each youngster attending. On display in the gym will be ex- hibits of all type hobbies, inelud- ing collections, art work, handi- work, crafts, and other type hob bies. Winners in this category will receive ribbon awards as will all other winners.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20

Ground 2 The study covers in- vestigations of both seasonally frozen ground, Seasonal frosb and perennially frozen ground fpermafrosb. It is quite likely that the University of Alaska is the only school which offers a course covering both types of frost, according to Dr. Troy L.. Pewe, the instructor.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
LUTHERANs PLAN WEEK-LONG MISSION

A Lutheran preaching mission will be held at St. Johns Luth. eran Church in Palmer begin. ming with T singspiration on Sun day evening, September 30. The mission will continue through the first week of October. with Chaplain Norman Takers of El. mendorf Airforee Base as guest evangelist. Tie Rev. Takers has
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
COLLEGE OFFERS COURSE IN PERMAFROST

The University of Alaska be- came one of the few schools in North America to offer a course III permaffost when fall semester opened this week.
 The name of the course which Ehe geology department estab- hshed Is Geological and Engin- eering Problems of Frozen
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20

been 3 military chaplain for the past five years. The services will be held each evening, beginning at 8 pm. for the entire week. according to the Rev. Einar Bach, pastor at St. Johns Church.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
RURAL 6. D. GAN SAVE AMERICA

By William L. Shaffer, rural c0nsultant Federal Civil Defense Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
What Made
The King
Laugh


It took q WateP-soaked
sailor TO bring out a royal
roar from Norway's Haakon VII