davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
Benefit
Games


A triple-headar basketball
benefit night has been set here
10" Saturday beginning at els
p. NJ. in the local school GYM
naSlum. All proceeds from the
threc-game affair WI go TO the
School athletic fund that needs
money for next yCar's football
equipment and baseball mater
laiS for this spring.
Admission for the SATURDAY.
might program will be Is cents
Tor students and Sc cents for
adults with player and spcctat-
.ors like being charged for the
entertainment.
The first game on The program
Will be between TIC local Boy
Scouts and the Junior Varsity of
the school. The second game
designed To guarantee laughs a.
plenty as Squeaking joints limb
er up on the hardwood with the
Rotary and Civilians combining
to challenge the junior Chamb-
e' OF Commerce aggregation.
Third game of tne evening will
PIT SeXtet from the Richmond,
Va, Recreation Department
against the school varsity girls
team. The last game is expected
TO get underway about 900.
Fun and frolic is expected for
all in attendance dI:ing the eve
ning and school patrons all over
the area are urged 10 attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
Gene Dellinger
Seeks Beta Post

A popular young Tabor City
High School student will bo
seeking the state president pos
fol the North Carolina Bet
Club when elections are hell
Saturday in Raleigh during tho
annual convention.
Gene Dellinger Is Columbu.
County'S nominee for the state
office.
II marks the l,cst time the
Tabor City Beta Club has ever
had candidate ana the enthusi-
asm for the reserved but pro-
gressive candidate has been re-
markable.
Hundreds of work hours have
gone into preparn5 the various
banners, posters and favors that
are so closely associated with q
state election.
Delegates from Tabor City
High School Who will leave FRI
day morning are Cindy Corbett,
Dixie Cox, Martha b. Bell. Jo-
Ann Watts, Betty Muriel Cox
Larry Williams, Peggy Stanley,
Ray King, Brenda Eddings. Mel
vim Mobiles, Ronald Wray, and
JeSsica Gore.
The local candidate has an
record IN scholastic
achievements and extra-curri-
cular activities.
Dellinger is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Delllngcr of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

Claude Boyd. Treasurer for the
organization will again be w. w.
Woody who has served in this
capacity for a number of years.
Directors who were elected t.
serve three year terms are s. T.
Rogers, Arthur Prince, Ben l.
Nesmith iii, and S. P. Smith.
The two year director is Troy
Mcpherson.
One year directorships went
to Billy Dorman, Albert Gold
finch and Ruey Hewett.
Directors who remain on the
board from previous terms are
David Simon, H. G. Cameron
Horace Carter, Joe Coleman and
Jimmy Dicus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
S0Ies Heads Tabor Merchants

Nearly 200 persons were on
hand Monday night for the cleo
ZION of officers at the annual
Tabor City Merchants Associa-
ton banquet.
Wallace Soles was named
president for the coming year
The vice-presidency post went to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
GUIDEWAY PRE-SCHOOL

A pre-schOOI clinic will be
held at the GuIdeway School
on March 81, Bill williams.
principal. announced today.
Parents with children who
will become six years old on
or before October 16, 1858
are urged to bring their chill
dren to the clinic.
Parents should also come
by the school Immediately and
secure pre-schooI entry
blank for their prospective
first grade students who in
tend to enter school next year,
williams said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
CROWDED-SORRY

An unusual amount of news
Of local interest has crowded
the paper unusually this week
and made il impossible to get
the political announcements
all in the newspaper. Many
o!her news items have been
held over also but all will ap-
pear next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
'na Results OF Years orrv Officers Still Hunus In Be-

Editors Note: As Sheriff
John Henry and eight Of his
deputies face Federal charges
In Florence In cases involving
Civil Rights Of prisoners, we
le completing this series Of
three articles summarizing
what has happened during the
first year Of the Investigation
OF law enforcement officers
and others In Horny County.
This Is the last OF the series.
By-W. Horace Carter
In May, Nichols Police Chief
LeGrand Odom s'Vore out 9
warrant against Deputy Roy
Higgins charging him with reck-
leifdriving in the town of Mich
OILS Magistrate Kern Gerald
tried to get the warrant served
by the Horny sheriffs depart
ment without success for sever
al days but IL was finally served
on May 10.
Following serving of the war
rant, several members of the
Hcrry sheriffs department tried
to get Odum to 't,ke up" the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

Who had the right of way
made little difference to the
more than 200 Tar Heel pedes-
TRANS killed in accidents last
year,
, 1958-01-18
tcontinued from Thursday

Although there is adequate dry
ing space for $4,000 #. B. N. Of
lumber, the drying operation is a
difficult a n d time-consuming
phase Of the milling program.
Since each owner requests the
return of his own lumber, it is
imperative that each lot be separ-
ately stacked in the drying shed.
In addition, all VICORP lumber
(from ISL at Thomas or that ac-
CURED as reimbursement for ser
vices rendered) must be stacked
separately. The odd widths, thick
,nesses, and lengths Of the lumber
make it particularly difficult to
adequately stack the lumber for
proper drying and still keep the
lots separated. The Forestry Aid
(who is the sawyer at the milD is
at present the only man capable
CT tallying the lumber. Frequently
it is impossible for him to tally
the lumber the day 1t is sawed.
Since 1t has considerable value, it
must be stacked in the shed until
he or the Forester can spare suf-
fcient time for tallying. This
means extra handling. Definite
plans are now being formulated
to standardize the thickness OF
the lumber so that stacking can
be greatly facilitated.
Green mahogany lumber should
be carefully stacked and air
seasoned I or a minimum Of six
months. However, in many in
stances the wood has partially
seasoned In the log before reach
ing the sawmill. The inventory Of
June 80, 1857 showed slightly
, 1958-01-18
Robert w. Mobiles. Forester

more than 1000 #. B. NJ. Of high
grade VIcORP lumber in the dry
ing shed, a result Of the years
operations.
There is a strong local demand
for lumber and other wood pro-
ducts furnished by the sawmill,
chiefly by the cabinetmakers and
wood craftsmen. The Forestry
Program is particularly DESTROYS
Of charging and extending this
utilization in order that the many
thousands Of tourists who visit
the Virgin Islands each year will
be able to acquire locally-made
wood products from locally
grown lumber. Small-leaf maho-
gany and thibet are the most
valuable timbers on the local mar
ket. Broadleaf mahogany has not
yet reached commercial size on
the islands, and all other species
are considered inferior. Since
small-leaf mahogany is no longer
available on the world market it
is difficult to know the true value
OF this high grade wood. Broad
leaf mahogany sells at 40 cents
per #. BIN. in Puerto Rico, and
using that figure as a partial basis,
the small-leaf mahogany on Saint
|Croix has been tentatively priced
at 40 cents. Some interests has
been evidenced by New York and
New Orleans export-import firms,
but these companies are con-
cerned only with mahogany in
log Or bolt form. Sawdust has
been made available to the Agri-
cultural Station for mulch and to
the chicken farms on ST. Croix.
Ito be continued
, 1958-01-18
SIGNAL
sure efficient operation.

sure efficient operation.
In commenting on the re-ac-
tivatlon Of The Signal Station
Donald Boreham, Commits
sioner Of Public Works said,
1T is our belief that to have
the Station manned is valua-
BILE for the purpose Of spotting
and reporting small ships in
distress, and for that reason
alone the re-activation is justi-
fable. The value of the station
as a means Of advising Of the
approach Of ships needing the
services Of a pilot will be COM
pietely gone when ship to
shore radio has been estab-
lished. After all radio is the
modern method of communi-
cation, and is effective wheth-
er the weather is clear or
completely overcasts."
, 1958-01-18
+ I E 5 D A '
MGM presents in Technicolor
LITTLE WOMEN"

LII LIZ WOIUhN
with an All-Star Cast of ...
Elizabeth Taylor, June Allyson,
Magaret O'Brien, Peter Lawford
Rossano Brazil, Mary Astor
Be young again, and live a little
with your Favorites in little
Women a book that has been
read and loved by Millions, now
returning triumphantly to the
Screen!
LATEST. NEWS
, 1958-01-18

have a personal invitation total Of six in all-for Saint
from Accion Cultural and also Thomas. A similar invitation
from the Festival Committee. was sent by the same group to
/ think, however, that the st. Croix for the Festival
time has come when h e Committee to send five per-
Queen Of the st. Thomas Car sons-the Queen, Miss Della
nival--rather the Virgin IS B~rignoni and others selected.
lands Carnival--Miss Melba Mrs. Brodhurst has a special
Canegata, should be recog- invitation from the group
nized by your committee, z7 which would make a total of
It is my hope that you will six persons from st. Croix.
give the foregoing serious In connection with the radio
thought and thus bring about report of $3.50 being set aside
changes necessary to restore by the Carnival Committee
the confidence that will as for the st. Croix delegation,
sure. continued cooperation" the letter to Mrs. Brodhurst
~G An invitation was sent to made n o mention Of this
the Virgin Islands Carnival money.
Committee by the Accion Gull The foregoing acts on the In
tural Of Puerto Rico to send a ~vitations were checked with
delegation Of Ave persons, OBJ, Wilhelm Samuel, who is lai-
viously the Queen and others son officer between the Puerto
selected. An extra invitation IS Rican d Virgin Islands
for the chairman, making a groups.
, 1958-01-18
NEWS
Advance Announcements

On Sunday, 26 January, at S pm.
and 8:45 pm. the Management
is proud to present:
ESTHER EUGENIA BERTIEAUX
The Sensational IL year old
Accordis. Artist
from Puerto Rico
in a fine musical program, which
everyone is guaranteed to enjoy.
On the Screen:
WALK THE PROUD LAND"
Audie Murphy, Ann Bancroft
, 1958-01-18
MISS c~ANEGATA..

! am supposed to be the repre-
sentative of your committee
and should rightly be included
in the delegation that will go
from St. Thomas. However,
that is not necessary since |
, 1958-01-18
LORD HAILES

LORD HAILES -.
dos.
They are expected to be
back in Trinidad by mid
February.
, 1958-01-18
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN the once

WHOM TT MAY CONCERN the Office of the United
States Marshal, at christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
hereby gives public notice Of the arrest and attachment made
upon the Liberian Motor vessel "ARVIDA BAY" made on
January 16, 1858 pursuant to the Mention and Attachment
issued by the United States Court of Admiralty, District Court
of the Virgin Islands, Division of st. Croix at Christiansted to
answer to the libel Of Robert 1. Merwin & Co, Inc. Libelant,
in Action No. 2 : 1858, Cause Civil and Maritime, and said
motor vessel. her engines. equipment, apparel, furniture, etc.
shall be held by me until further order of the Court.
All persons claiming the vessel, her engines, equipment,
apparel, furniture, etc or knowing or having anything to say
why the same should not be condemned and sold pursuant to
the prayer of the said libel, may appear before the said Court
en- the 4th day of February, 1858 at 1000 A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter that Court will be convened and then and there
interpose a claim for the same and to make their allegations in
thaf hnhnlf @.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Temple Sponsors
Bruille Tea

The annual Braille Tea
sponsored by the Sisterhood
of Temple Emanuel will be
held Feb. II at the Temple
auditorium.
A snack luncheon will be
offered at noon and will be
followed by a short business
meeting. At 1:30 pm. Mrs.
Samuel Kurn, program chair
man, will present a humorous
story about Braille entitled,
Strip Tease in Braille".
E. w. Tillinghast, superin-
tendent of the Arizona State
School for the Blind, will give
a short talk and show colored
films and slides.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Reception Here
Pays Honor To
NIFTY Executive

Sylvan LeboW. executive
director of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Brother
hoods, will be honored at a
dinner and reception by the
Brotherhood of Temple Ema-
NULL Monday, Feb. 10 at $50
pm. at the Temple.
Mr.. Lebow, a native of Bal
timore, is head of the NIFTY
which comprises 800 reform
Temple mems clubs with co.
900 members in the u. S. and
Canada. He also is executive
director of the Jewish Chau-
tuqua Society and is a ma
tionally-known lecturer.
Mr.. LeboW Will speak here
on the work of Temple broth
erhoods throughout the ma
ton.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
a. |. Club Sets
Dance Affair

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club Of
Congregational Anshei Israel
will hold a Sweetheart dance
Saturday, Feb. 8 at $3.50 pm.
in the congregation auditor
ium.
A waltz contest will be held
and a prize awarded. Sweet
hearts, members and friends
may attend.
Music will be provided by
the Jack of Hearts and his
Knaves. Delicious refresh
ments may be purchased at
nominal cost. Admission is
SIPS per person. Tickets may
be purchased from any club
member or at the door.
Plans for the Feb. "a meet
ing of the group will be an
nounced shortly.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Here N There
By BIG GAYLE GOODMAN


1t was a real teenage Beer
Bust"-rootbeer that is. Stars
of Rebecca and BrandeiS
A.Z.A. collaborated on a very
successful Saturday night So
cial, Jan. 18th at the home
of Joan Fain.
Seen drinking "beer" and
Cabling about were Marsha
Silberman, Ann Steinberg,
Sam Oppenheim, Dave Silver
berg, Bernie Milstein, Marv
Agron, Marian Kaplan, Paula
Fischer, Audrey Lukacs,
Dave Greenberg, Jerry Fin
klestein, Allen Epstein, Leon
ard Karp, Fran and Ruby
Bell, Annette and Paulette
Halpern, and Libby Serbin.
Dave Perlman has Deen
elected Chief of Monitors at
Tucson High. He has shown
a great deal of leadership in
THIS. activities, and now has
the responsibility of keeping
the schools discipline under
control.
"SpOOfydoOf's FunnybOne",
presented by the THIS Drama
department brought enjoy
ment to some eleven thou
sand elementary pupils. Act
ing as Goggles, "Ugul-
ducks, "Giggles" and so on
were Donna Behar, Nancy
Perlman, and Larry Deutsch.
The money from this produc-
ton will provide underprivi-
legged children with much
needed glasses and hearing
aids.
The five B'nai Birth youth
chapters put on Sabbath serv-
ices on Jan. 10th. Each chap
ter was represented in the
service and afterWard every
one went to Bonnie Buch-
mans for an Oneg Shabbat.
I'll bet you all are wonder
ing who the BIG Beau and
AZA Sweetheart arel Don't
miss the Sweetheart Dance
with its annual fun and ex-
citement.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
A. !. SisFerhood

A regular meeting of Sis
terhood of Cong. Anshei Is
rael will be held Feb. II at
1890 pm. in the congrega-
ton auditorium.
A Torah fund film will be
shown and Rosalind Hulnick
will sing in commemoration
of Jewish Music Month. A
sitter will be provided. Mrs.
Morris Holland, president,
will preside.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Luskov Is New
Israeli Chief
Of Staff

JERUSALEM (JTA) =
Gen. Moshe Dayan relin-
quished his post as Chief
of Staff of the Israel De
fense Army in an impress
sive ceremony this week
at which his successor, Ma.
Gen. Chain LaSkoV was
invested with his new COM
mand.
The ceremony took place
in the office of Premier
David Ben Gurion, who is
also Minister of Defense.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

The reception in honor of Mr..
Forster and the meeting are
open to all donors of $100 or
more to the CJA.
MIR. FORSTER has author
ed such books as "Anti-Sem-
itism-47", Measure of Free
DOM, and is a co-author with
Benjamin r. Epstein of two
other noted books, "The Trou-
BILE Makers" and Gross Cur
rents.
William Gordon is general
chairman of the joint commit
tee planning Mr.. Forster's ap-
pearance here. Marvin Volk is
chairman of CJA and Marvin
Cohen is president of B'nai
Births Tucson chapter.
In his talk to the Tucson
Jewish community Mr.. Fors-
ter will give an address on
the current civil rights picture
in the United States and also
will speak on the values OF
the 1858 Combined Jewish
Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Cenfer
HighHghts
BY MILTON FRANK

IIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlIlIll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ONCE AGAIN the Center
stage is the scene of busy ac-
tivity. The drama group is at
work with sketches, flats,
lights and all of the other
articles that go into the crea-
ton of a stage setting.
Sandy Rosenthal, director
of the group, promises that
the play, Thunder Rock" +,
will bring to the Center one
of the most unusual and ex-
citing staging effects yet at
tempted. The play is the mov-
ing study of a man trying to
retreat from an unhappy,
hostile world. Show dates of
Thunder Rock" are Feb. 81,
March IL.
THE KADIMAH DANG
ERS are bursting with excite
ment over the news that
they've been invited to per-
form on May 13 in San Diego.
Already mentioned in Made
moiselle Magazine, the dane
ers are adding to their fol.
lowing through this perform
ance at the new San Diego
Center. The group may also
present a program at San
Diego State College.
THE GOLDEN AGE CLUB
observed it's fifth anniver.
sary with a catered luncheon
Feb. 6. These elderly citizens
honored the Council of Jew
ish Women and the Center
for their co-SponSorShip o1
the club.
Obs AND AHS have beer
heard in the Center lobby as
people observe the painting
exhibition by John Law
Walker. Mr.. Walker and Mel
Meyer are instructors of the
Infringing painting classes a
the Center. Miss Jeanette
Brown, chairman of the Cen
ter Arts and Crafts Commit
tee, says that both the lobby
exhibits and art classes car
become worthy community
achievements.
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
afternoons at the Center buzz
with children taking part ir
dance, drama, cooking, arts
and crafts, piano, athletics
and science.
The science club presently
is considering building {
steam rocket and a mode
space ship constructed O.
scrap wood.
Members of the girls cook
ing class have been amazing
their mons with their newly
learned culinary abilities
The girls have made matZol
balls and other delicacies. A
present they are planning {
trip to inspect the kitchens a
the University of Arizona.
Members of the cooking
class are Leslie Dunn, Sherr
Resnick, Marjorie Fisher, Lu
ann August, Diana Levin anc
| Sherry Sacks.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Arnold Forster
To Speak Here

Arnold Forster national chief counsel for Bnai Birth
AntDefamaton League will speak to open meeting here
Saturday, Feb at the City Club at 8 pm.
Mr. Forsers appearance under the joint auspices of
Lodge No 763 and the Combined Jewish Appeal
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
Ah APPEAL TO YOUTH
By M. D. Snoelqrass

Alaska is calling today for rnuth to come to her colors. All :.ska offers you full citizenship in tae affairs of state Few people r4alize the opportunities that iie stead for our young men and t7Brnen of nineteen years of age. znu are invited to take your EuHce in building the 18th state at the United States of America
 Low will you meet this chal- a Hge? Will you enlist2 Will you prepare yourself to take part ia ttte full development of this great snd and make 1t the greatest s1sate as well as the largest?
 Will you study the constitution s Alaska and be prepared to vote t1alligently oh August 26 The J ragress of the LISA. has given aca d vote of confidence. It has +ts the machinery in motion The vare at the primary will accept J.t reject this offer How Will your parents react to this propositon2 u1ill they vote Ives" to the three naestions? Will your conduct justify their affirmative voter Do 3eol want to accept full citizen s+ip2 How do you feel about it2 1ou are offered full partnership .n America. We can offer you
 
 With Alaska statehood in theH s eeIance I urge all voters to ac- tept full citizenship now With, s affirmative vote in the pri-I nary election, you young people Rils vote along side Dad and Mo tj.pr 10 the November election you ready2 l vote yes!
 There is lots of hard work
 .ead. We need you. We dare srt fail you. Full citizenship LISA. 1858 yours
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
ODE 70 E. L. (B0B) BARTLETT


Kodiak MirrorI adeS of Hamlet Apologies to Shakespeare without who hep thls could not have been written and more the pty To be or not to be: that is the question: Whether tS nobler iR the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of the Senate Chamber Or as Governor of the biggest State And by this seating end all tranquility Impossible it s to end by death or sleep The heartaches and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to what say you my frends2 To sleep perchance to dream Of great oratorical getting powers To shake the Senators from their seats or should seat myself 0n Capitol hiil Bark my commands and have my will In shaping this great northern hinterland Tn future proud and great. or do ! the plaudits of this nations senators For which I'd bear the whips and scorns of time The oppressors wrong, the proud South's contumey The pangS of unpassed resolutions laws delayed The nsoence of office and the spurns Of men who to their constituents? Proud would be in Juneaus mansion Eagerly working for Alaskas expansion Or doth my Star in Washington burn bright? Can 1t there shed its ray of light? And thus the native hue o resolution Is sc1lied oer with the pale of thought Enterprises of great pith and With this regard their currents turn away And lose the Of action.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
4-H DEMONSTRATION I TRAINING SCHOOL SET FOR JULY 25

All members will learn the fine techniques of demonstrations at training school to be held Fri day July 25 at the Extension of- flee The training school IS open to all members and leaders and will be held in two sessions to accommodate working members One session will be in the after- noon at I:3O pm. and the other
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24

lin the evening at 8 pm. Model demonstrations will be given fol- lowed by special helps to each team and individual.
 Before coming to the training school, members are asked to choose their topics and make a brief outline of what they think should be included.
 Mrs. Frances Hubert and MT. Lew Hanks will conduct the meeting assisted by Betty Jo Will son, Champion demonstration from last year.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
apaBs1psF7HHlgEESa V l5s M N N! N ss9grEv
 ##& W a4A A5 9mf @ B M M tAs a-.rs@
The Frontiersman

1he ffOn[leISElan
 Palmer, Alaska
 Dear Editor.
 Now that the battle on pros and cons of statehood is over because lt is passed by congress, no true Alaskan will fight against statehood any longer but will help to close ranks and make Al- aska the best state in the union.
 No doubt there will De great changes made, one of them Where to put the capitol of Alas ka.
 When the late John Bugge off fered several acres of land in Palmer to have the capitol there the majority of the legislators Were in favor of moving the capitol from Juneau to Palmer, Is that land still set aside for that purpose?
 There iS no doubt in my mind that the change will be made and +he logical place is the Matanus- ka Valley for being centrally lo- cated and plenty of room It seems to me that all the people of this great valley should help, and put their shoulders to the boost and boost hard to have the Alaska state capitol in the Matanuska Valley
 Gerrit Heine Snider
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
BOY SCOUTS HAVE SPECIAL. MEETING

All boys of Troop 654 are re- minded that there will be a very important meeting tonight at 7 p-m- The meeting is flo be held at Legion Hall
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24

FOR FAST RESULTS TPY "A TRCNTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24

THE PREPARATION YOU NEVER SEE Right of layup prior going servce the Alaska Lines Moorsp COASTAL NoNAp eases into ddoc Seattle for its annual checup This important
 item n Alaska Steamship Company thorough maintenance Kpng ships in rcass condition part of The Alaska ne planned preparation give you dependable efficient freight service