davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
SALE OF BONDS
TO BE POSTED
Council To Advertise For
Bids for Sale of 100000
Improvement Bonds
RESCIND MOTION

A resolution was unanimously
passed by members of Smyrna
Town Council at their regular
session Friday night that notice
of sale be posted and bids ad-
vertised on June z for sale of
$200,000 public improvement
bonds. The bids on the bonds to
be received at the council room
at a special meeting on Tuesday,
June 26 and opened at $3.50 pm.
The town of Smyrna had duly
conducted a referendum and re-
ceived approval for the sale of the
bonds. Town Manager Rex D.
Gilmore, who is at work on sig
natures of property owners on
Commerce Street, reported that
two persons had objected to the
widening of the street and the
town is going through with con-
demnation proceedings. A great
majority of signatures have been
completed. 1t was moved that
the motion of April 81 that the
alley between Mt. Vernon and
North Streets be posted to pro-
hibit its use by commercial trucks
or buses be rescinded. Councilman
Clifton Jones voted may" After
reconsideration, it was moved
that the motion of April q be
amended to read that the mo
Parking" sign in front of DR.. E.
p. Collins office on Main Street
remain and no meter be installed.
Discussion was held on the 28-
foot strip of land decided to the
school board and thence to the
town of Smyrna on Kent Way
Extended for the purpose of wild
ening Kent Way from School
Lane to Union Street. Since the
land has not been used for the
reason for which it was decided,
and since there is no intention of
extending the street Councilman
John E. Wilson III requested that
the land be returned to the orig
inal deeder, j. Edwin Wilson, Jr
Council delayed action on this
matter for two weeks. A meeting
of a committee from council with
Ray Smith, who has been award
ed the concession for the beach
at Lake Como, will be held Tues
day night at the home of Coun-
Gilman Wilson to handle the de-
tails. A discussion was held on
limits on use of motors in excess
of five horsepower on Lake Como.
Council deemed that an ordinance
of this nature is necessary, but
delayed action for two weeks so
that persons living in the lake
area, or other interested persons,
may express their opinions. Town
Manager Gilmore reported that it
is planned to hold a formal OPEN
ing of the new sewage disposal
plant in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
Wins Navy Promotion

The Navy Department announc-
ed the promotion April 16 of
Franklin D. Shane, son of Mrs.
Evelyn Shane of Alt Union St,
Smyrna, to storekeeper third class,
USN' while serving aboard the
Atlantic Fleet attack aircraft car
rier USS Randolph. The promo
ton followed successful compile
ton of a Navy-wide petty officer
examination conducted in Febru-
ary.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
Rev. BeclSwith Returns to Smyrna

At the closing sessions of the
Annual Peninsula Conference held
at Wesley Methodist Church, Dover
Bishop G. Bromley OMAN an
nounced the appointments for the
churches in the districts. The Rev.
w. L. Beckwith comes back to
Smyrna for another year; the Rev.
w. B. Kitchens will return to
Clayton; Townsend will get a new
minister in the Rev. Roy B. Phil
lips; the Rev. Charles H. Squires
returns TO Cheswold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Chamber Arts Society
Closes Concert Season

ence. his voice was virtually in
audible. The result was a
top-heavy sound and an un-
happy choral unbalance.
The larger A Cappella Chorus
Jared somewhat better. particu-
larly in the simple but delightful
madrigals of their final group.
The reading Of the unusual
Dufay motel, in which James
Callahan played one of the tenor
parts on a skilled horn, was so
tentative and vague from the
point of view Of choral sound
that it failed to leave any gen.
timely deep impression on the
receptive audience.
The evening ended with the
Brass Ensemble offering the first
performance anywhere of Mr..
jenkins short and skillfully
wrought piece. The composer
makes intelligent use of the
ringing sonorities at his disposal
and displayed a fertile musical
imagination. Especially ingen-
ious was his scoring in the third
OF the four movements, where
muted and unmuted trumpets
and trombones are set against
each other in witty echo effects.
Mr.. Jenkins was present to &C
knowledge the works cordial
reception,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS

Catholic University Chamber Arts
Society. Participating groups: Brass
cappeiis Chorus and MadriSai' s Singers,
the Rev. Russell Woollen. director. In .
Catholic University. Music Depart
nient Auditorium: Program: Fanfare
Christ. mems Lebens LIGHT. Bach;
CanZone per sonare. No. ., Gabrieli
II bianco dolce cigno, ArCadelt: o
morte. eterno nm: de Rore; All dolente
partita, Vert: Nuper rosarum flores
Oufay; Suite from lie Tresor d'Orphee,
Francisque; Mon occur Sc recommande
vousS, Lassus; Qui .s'y frotte. sly
M Lasg: A ESns + IN tbsy nHs Sss
been boy, Byrd Rest sweet nymphs,
Ptlkinton: Spring returns Marenzio;
Sonata for Six Brass Instruments
thrst performance. jenkins.
For its final concert Of the
current season, Catholic Univer-
sity's Chamber Arts Society pre-
sented one instrumental and two
vocal ensembles in a program
Of predominately 18th and 18th
century music.
Exceptions were motel writ
ten by the great 15th-century
composer Guillaume Dufay, for
the dedication of the F1orentine
cathedral and a new sonata for
six brass instruments by Joseph
w. jenkins.
Lloyd Geisler's 10-man brass
ensemble. although somewhat
rough around the edges, played
some thoroughly fascinating
music in virile style. Particu-
larly notable were Giovanni
Gabrieli's ringing "Canzona per
sonare," a charming suite ar
ranged from a collection of pieces
for the lutte by Antoine Francis
que and the all-too-brief Bux-
tehude Fanfare and Chorus"
which opened the concert on an
suspicious note.
Unfortunately, the two vocal
ensembles conducted by the Rev,
russell Woollen proved to be
something of a disappointment,
despite the distinction of the
music they sang.
1t seemed evident to this re-
viewer that both ensembles were
suffering markedly from lack of
rehearsal, and it was hardly fair
to the music to present it, with
out adequate preparation, in so
careless a manner.
Perhaps the major flaws were
lack Of nuance. precision and
definition. FIR. Woollen not only
conducted the Madrigal Singers
but also sang the bass part. AS
his back was toward the audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Reserve Truinees
To Get Pay Ruise

President Eisenhower yesterday
signed into law an amendment
to the Armed Forces Reserve
Act raising the pay Of six-month
trainees under the program to
$78 a month.
These trainees have been get
ting $50 a month. while National
Guard personnel were paid $78.
The amendment was urged by
the Defense Department to re-
move this difference and i'm
prove the six-month training
program, the White House said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
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bloatingi Get DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. liquid or tablets. at your druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

This lightweight buster. treoted for crease resist
once, is wonderfully adaptable with any dress It
hos double Peter Pan collar, cuffed three quarter
sleeves, single button closing Sizes 10 to 20 in
navy; l4h 10 22h in black
Down Stoits Store Misses ond Won,sns Dresses
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
BY-JOEL CLENIONS

The WhitCvillc WOlfpack used
It's speed to a great advantage
here last night to score a 67-63
cage victory over the Red Dew
is. In the preliminary, the Tab
or City Red Dcvilcttcs scored an
Xpccted 1923 win over the
.Wolrlcts.
The girls game got off to a
SLOW start as the Dcvilettcs led
Ga after tn" first eight minutes
.of play. AT halftimc. the Devil
cites held a 1910 advantage.
Two drcary quarters in the sec
nd half saw the Red Dcvilettes
win their fifth conference game
If the year against no defeats.
Willarec Norris paced her
Winning mates with "a points.
rec Granger was runncrup
With seven points.
The WolfpaCk finally downcd
thc Devils after holly contest
q battle. AT the end of the first
period, ii looked as if the Devils
"ould suffer a miserable defeat.
Ahitcvillc led PIT at the end
If the initial quarter. At half
lime the Devils trailcd by a 90
81 score.
The third period saw the Red
Devils pull within four points
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

schedule. Some Of the schools
outstanding students manage to
60 to ball practice, to the ball
games, take part in many acti-
v:ties and still kept up their
grades. Many members of the
teams are also members of the
Beta Club. Some are on the Stu
dent Council while others are on
the "Monocle" or Spectator
staff.
An essential part of every
hall game are the cheerleaders.
Out at every bagg game cheer
ing to their hearts content are
Chief Jet" Buffkin, Kitty 10
Buffkin, Anne Williams, Mary
Margaret Fowler, and Brenda
EGdingS. The other night at Ev-
lergrecn, l overheard the girl
Isitting beside me comment
Tabor City has some of the
CLteSt and the best cheerleaders
in the County," Pm sure our
girls appreciated that very much
and l think it's very true. They
always look very neat and chic
out on the floor in their red and
white outfits.
Selected as Red Devils of
this week" is Captain Johnny
Bruton. Johnny is a senior this
ear and has been very valuable
on the team in his center posi-
ton. He has made as many as
l6 points in single game
Johnny has been active in every
phase of sports at TCHS. He's
well known for his outstanding
craftsmanship in athletics.
Senior Darcus SoleS is Devil
lctte of the week" DarcuS is ac-
tive in many phases of school
activity besides being Co-Cap-
tain and playing guard on the
local team. Her biggest honor OF
this year was being selected as
Homecoming Queen" during
the football season. Darcus is d
member of the Chorus, French
Club, Monogram Club, and
Spectator Staff. Her plans are
to enter Salem College next
September. Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. SoleS, she is a memb-
er of the Tabor City Baptist
Church.
Join me next week, same col
rmn. to spend a few minutes
with the Red Devils" Remem-
Der, when the game is set dowr
on the book, it isn't remembered
who won, but how the game was
played-sportSmanship counts!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
All-Sfars Drop
Overtime Tilt
To PJ Jayvees

A former Tabor City High
School athlete led his college
mates to 48-45 overtime vict-
DRY against a group of all-stal
.cagers from his hometown Mon
Cay night as Presbyterian Jun
ior Colleges jayvees whipped {
local all-star quint.
Brooks Mills, freshman at PIC
Tailed eight points against hi.
former high school cage mates
Jerry Cartrcttc, manager Of
the All-Stars. pumped in >:
points and LeVerne Spivey hi
for 20 TO take scoring honor.
for the night.
A return engagement is clateC
to be played in Maxton agair
CT Feb. l3.
1t marked the second defeat
in as many outings for the locaI
all-star quint. They dropped {
S4-6i tilt to the Whiteville Co.
untry Boys in a polio benefit
NJ rformance here THURSDAY
night.
Cartrctte and Spivcy led the
LEGAL scoring efforts in the polio
tilt with 20 and II points re-
lSpcctivCly.
The All-Stars will battle the
Country Boys" here Thursday
night at eight o'clock. Admis-
sion has been set at % and 81
-CentS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
Tabor City Wins Sing Fest Along
With Smashing Double Cage Victory

both the baseball and football
schedule. The baseball as fol-
lowing:
April 3-Loris, there, $3.50
April 6,-Dunn, there, $3.50
April 1O-Whiteville, here, $3.50
April 13-Lumberton, here, $3.50
April 17-Williams, there, $3.50
April 2O-Clinton, here, $3.50
April 24-Loris, here, $3.50
April 27-Lumberton, there $3.50
May Dunn, here, $3.50
May 4-Williams, here, $3.50
May 8-Whiteville. there, $3.50
May l1-Clinton, There $3.50
The football season for the
Southeastern AA Athletic As
sociation opens on September 7.
The Red Devils schedule is as
follows:
Sept. Dunn at Dunn
Sept. 21-Hamlet at Tabor City
Sept. 28-Clinton, Tabor City
Oct. 5-Wadesboro, Wadesboro
Oct. l2-Raeford, Tabor City
Oct. l9-Laurinburg, Laurin
burg
Oct. 26-Lumberton, Tabor City
Nov. Buckingham, Rocking
ham
Nov. 9-Sanford, Tabor City.
Nov. 16-Whiteville, Whiteville
We're looking forward to a
good season for the Devils.
Right much activity has been
going on at Red Devils High
School" this week. The athletics
at TCHS certainly have a busy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

boys swept Chadbourn 54-37.
The Devilettes Jagged 24-27
al the end of firing first half.
1t seemed, at one time, that the
Lady Panthers were going to
walk away with the game but
the Devilettes came up to lead
by one point with 1928 left in
the game. Finally after several
free throws L. G. won by a
three points to hold their num-
Der one chance in County play.
Shirley Norris again took
high scorers crown with ~
points. Agile Pee Wee" Norris
landed field goals and 3 free
shots for a total 10 points. Row
ell Burleson scored 18 points to
lead the Red Devils to an easy
.5i-37 victory over the PantherS.
The Red Devils, who lost TO
IChadbourn earlier in the season.
took command of the game from
the start to lead 1912 at the end
of the first period. With both
cams coping only 8 points each
curing the second quarter, the
Devils still kept the lead at the
half. Tabor City was really hit
ting during the third period to
run the score up to 44-21. The
Devils Slipped and the Panthers
score l6 points in the final per-
iod.
For T. c. Hugh Gore was run
ner up with IA points.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
BY-JOEL CLEMONS

Tabor City is very poorly rep
resented at ball games played
At opponents school. AS near as
Evergreen is, there were only
about twenty spectators there
from Tabor. Our teams are do
ing much to we'll for this TO be
allowed! Come on everyone, let's
make an effort to go to as many
Of the games as we can.
Last Tuesday night at Ever
green, there was sort of a mix
up. The game was scheduled to
be played at tbs but the offici-
Ns did not show up. After a
while, Keith Lay consented to
referee along with Eddie Pierce
from Evergreen. Finally the
game got started at 8:l5. The
spectators were real patient
though and Eddie Fowler again
sang Sixteen Tons" especially
for the Greenies. They enjoyed
il very much and gave him a
Tremendous round of applause.
&hen the "Greenie spectators
attempted to show off their tai
ent by trying to get one of their
students to sing but he didn't
quite have the courage. 1t
seems that T. c. stole the show
that night, also winning both
games.
All plans for the 1856 sports
season are now complete. Coach
David Diamont has announced
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
Devilettes Win; Devils Lose In
Close Cage Tilt With WhiteviIle

of the WolfpaCk but the gap was
more than the Devils could
close. Whitcville led by eight
POINTS as the final period open
ed.
With 4:45 remaining in the
tilt, the Devils trailcd by two
points but the Wolfpack fought
desperately and ended up with
q 67-63 win.
The last time the two arch
rivals met. the Devils won a
1890 decision.
Wayne Miller topped the Devil
efforts with II points. Mitchell
Rec" Anderson copied IL
points for runncrup honors on
the Devil squad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
TO FACE LUNIBERTON

The Tabor City High School
cagcrs will journey to Lumber
ton Friday night for a SEAA
tilt with the strong Robson Co.
unity teams.
4 split decision was recorded
:he last time the two teams met.
The Devilettes won 1927 but
The Red Devils dropped a 1898
decision.
The local cagers are keyed for
the return engagement and Spir-
tied events should be on tap.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
Local Cagers
Win Twin Bill
From Chadbourn

Tabor City routed Chadbourn
IN both games of a basketball
GCubleheadcr in the Chadbourn
high school gym. The Red Dcv-
I!ettcS scored a tough 45-42 vic
tory over the Lady Panthers
while the invading Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Coleman,
ST.. are now at home here after
a stay in Greensboro. Mr.. Cole
ran who operates tobacco ware
houses in Greensboro and Boone
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

wood Mills, have returned from
a fishing trip to Florida.
Jimmy and Jackie, twin sons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

as well as Tabor City was hos
ritalized for long period DUR
ing ing the season on Green's
boro.
Mrs. j. l.. Mills and son, Lyn-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen,
are patients at Babies Hospital,
'Wrightsville Sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Poznan Terms
06MOre Light

POZNAN, Poland. Oct. IL (PD.
Six young poles we're jailed to-
day for terms up to six years for
their part in the Poznan riots.
Two others were acquitted and
a ninth received a suspended
sentence.
The sentences were pro-
nounced in Poznan trial No 2 of
so-called criminal elements
involved in the bread and free
dom" riots which began June %.
The relatively light sentences
On charges which could have
netted the death penalty
strengthened the widespread
opinion in Poland that the Com
munist government may aban-
don trials of more than 100 still
to be brought to court.
The nine men on trial today
faced a variety Of charges in g
33-page indictment. including
firing at the Poznan secret police
headquarters. attacking soldier;
and army tanks. freeing pris.
oners and footing.
A packed courtroom-includ-
ing observers from the United
States and British embassies ii
Waroaw-heard Judge Waclav
zembrowski pronounce sentence
rejecting a defense application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

District and vicinity-Fair and
not as cold tonight, low around
As in the city and 39 in the sub
urbs. Fair and warmer tomorrow
Virginia--Fair and not as cold
in the interior tonight with low
BIAS and 47-54 near the coast.
Fair and warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight. some
frost in the interior with low
temperature of 30-35 in the west.
35-40 in the central portion and
1880 near the coast Fair to-
morrow becoming warmer in
afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast to east
winds Of 10 or 10 miles per hour
In the north portion and 1920
miles per hour in the south por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Scripps-Howurd
Backs Eisenhower

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (P).-The
l9 newspapers in the Scripps-
Howard group yesterday editori-
ally supported President Eisen-
hover for reelection. They class
themselves as politically indie
pendent. although they also sup
ported Mr.. Eisenhower in 1852.
In an editorial. the New York
World Telegram and Sun said
Scripps- Howard editors from New
York to San Francisco had voted
unanimously to support Mr.
Eisenhower.
The editorial said the editors
reasons can be summarized by
saying that Eisenhower first
four years have been better than
we eXpected-and have given us
good reason to expect still more
progress in his next term"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

that judgment should be delayed
to allow new evidence.
In trial No. /, three youths
accused Of numbering q secret
policeman were sentenced to Az
years imprisonment and the
prosecution has appealed for an
increase in the terms. Trial No.
3. OF the so-called criminal ele-
ments, " still is under way. There
also have been at least two
trials in which sentences were
imposed for burglary and looting
during the riots, but the press
has not classed the defendants
in these cases with the criminal
elements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

County schools. said he would file
charges in Magistrates Court
against Mrs. Mary L. Schoenheit
unless little Mary reported for
classes today.
Mrs. Schoenheit. 46, and a for
mer Illinois school teacher. has
been tutoring Mary at home.
She calls schools "antiquated
institutions says they have an
"inhuman passion for uniform
ity." turn children into trained
seals"
Both Mary and her mother
are eager to go to court.
Mary takes violin lessons from
her mother along with her other
studies and she said she'd like to
play for the judge.
up til now ! Just played for
plain old neighbors,' she said.
Mrs. Schoenheit contends she
is complying with Missouri law
by giving Mary instruction equal
to that in public schools.
Mr.. McDaniels points out Mrs.
Schoenheit has no Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

teachers certificate, consequent
~ does not qualify as an in
structor capable of giving the
child equal education at home. -
Mary does very we'll under my
program" Mrs. Schoenheit said.
Mary counted up TO 12-in
Spanish. She stumbled on l3.
Mrs. Schoenheit. whose hus-
band works at an aircraft COM
pany missile plant at Pomona.
Calf. settled recently in a tum-
bledoWn farmhouse near Center
town, a village of 248 about l
miles west of Jefferson City in
Central Missouri.
She said she wanted to get
away from the hub-bub of
Southern California and from
CALIFORNIA; compulsory school
attendance law. She said Mis-
souri's law is more flexible.
Mary said she will marry
Prince Charles of England when
she grows up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Legge and David H. stehbing Of
the District Governments hi
ternal Audit Office have accumu-
lated 1000 hours Of sick leave
each. =. Nays Bureau of Ord
nance has presented superior
accomplishment awards to Rich
ard j. H. Barnes, Paul Burk, Ed
win c. Clayton. Bessie 1. ellison,
Robert v. Lutz. Gerald L. Ryan
and David G. Spokely. . . Mrs.
Mildren Allen of the National
Science Foundation has received
a 5000 incentive award for out
standing work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Workers Should Plan
To Use Their Leave

sion's Bureau of Programs and
Standards. will address OPEDA's
Beltsville members at noon on
Thursday in the Beltsville cafe
terra. Frank M. Hally, David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

AGnICOLA OhL DEF 4 - ne
talk is that the long awaited ap-
pointment of Agriculture Depart
ment's new personnel director
will be delayed until after the
election. One reason for the
postponement is that Secretary
Benson has been out of town a
great deal on campaign matters.
$50
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
training OF library personnel for
governmental libraries win be
discussed by the Alumni Club of
the Department of Library
Science of Catholic University
at dinner meeting at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the International
Room of the Occidental Restau-
rant. The speakers will be Foster
E. Mohrhardt. Agriculture De-
partment Lucille M. Morsch, Lii
brary of Congress, and 1t. Col.
Frank B. Rogers, National Lii
brary of Medicine. DR.. H.
Max Houtchens has been APP
pointed chief of the Veterans
Administrators clinical pSy-
chology division. Nays Bu-
reau of Ships needs supply cata-
logers. Grade Z. Call the Penta-
gon. Extension 64486. The
Aeronautical Shart and Infor-
nation Center has given the
following awards; suggestions,
c. Emory Hall, Bette L. Gaynor
Russell L. Barbee, Harold D. Ell
finger. Aubrey B. Hartung,
Thomas L. Burns and Owen R.
Gates Of the Naval Research
Laboratory have been given 20
year length-of-service awards,
Fred Belen. chief counsel
Of the House Civil Service Com
mittee. W. address a luncheon
Of the SANITATION Of Profess
sional E. iployes of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at noon
Tuesday in Agriculture's south
building. o. Glenn Stahl, chief
of the Civil Service Commits