davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
The Principals In The Cast

(Ths is the third in series of articles ON the April ID
City Chorus production of Kiss me, Kate.
That me OF year is drawing night
When again the boards
The High School Chorus. their hopes quite high,
Will tread "Mikado-wards"
This year their n,agnum opus will be.
After elaboration - : -
A fun packed musical comedy
GadzookSl the preparation
Experienced are our stars this year
It's sure you'll know them by name
And they've finished their practice austcre
They'll surely deserve their fame
Judy Nix. will be shrcwisf Kate.
She and throws bouquets and all to hate
She with guile then ousmart her fate
She dances sings emotes and swings Pcuccho her mae
Aforesaid Petrucchio
Whose way with skiful
Is played by Lewis Skies you know
Who tames her though she's wifu
Martha Brooks Bell whom you all know well
Is sweet Sister Blanca,
But she really loose 7
That as Lois Lane should spanka
Carroll known Joe
Plays fast Lucentio
ne sings Darn hot
You can be that it's talent hes got
Two gangsers appear OF scene
BY whose actions funny and keen
The audience quickly with know
Are Tony Waddel and Joel Hedgccoc.
Carroll Fonvielle and Eugene Watts
Play sutors in search of a
The Rogers called Frank the father
Who is trying to marry off Kate
Supporting bevy Of leads
Is the Chorus too
You will all be proud of their deeds.
They Justly deserve great fame.
SO April the twenty and eight
And then on the next night
Be TO Kiss Kate.
And learn how to tame shTew.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Editorials . . :.
OUR JEWISH FRIENDS
Sunday afternoon the Jewish famr-

sunday afternoon the Jewish famr-
lies in this area, Whiteville, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Loris and Tabor City, held
their dedication program for their
modern and beautiful synagogue in
Whitville. The fact that house of
worship like this has been built by
just II families speaks well for the
Jewish citizenry of these communities.
For the first time in Columbus
County, these Jewish families have a
house of worship of their own with
all the facilities for Sunday School
for their children and religious func-
tions for all ages.
In dedicating this new church,
Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman, of Will
mington, who has served this congre-
cation continuously for the past Is
years, pointed out some pertinent
facts that are good for all of US to
consider.
Not one of these families has ever
had any difficulty with the law since
coming to this area. They have not
been among those who appear in the
courts for various unlawful activities
They have lived peacefully with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

GOOD STORY-Rev. Henry L. Reaves, Of the local
Presbyterian Church. missionary China April of
unusual and interesting experiences asked him
write of those Today
motor breakdown that perhaps saved his life
him from being kidnapped. The story follows:
THE RELUCTANT ENGINE
The Missionary cranked and cranked-stn
fused to start had running
oil sweetened with gasoline rather
should have been used
After half hour cranknE heavy engine
sonary He engine the
cleaning IT demanded FinaIy-an got
the town Of Five Rivers" where
vices the next day There roads in the
at that time so all traffic by network Of
There great excitement the a Five Rivers"
when the mission boat arrived Soocho had
tack at Three Mile Bridge One and
muad before the eyes of all and hundred others
the people held for How
was the excited question asked
Bridge The hour it had taken finally clean the
engine caused him to miss unpleasant experience,
the engine and willingly cleaned necessary
are the of Providence engine to
ave His servant from harm.
CLOSE CALLS In reading Reaves story we can,
hep out recall few close calls had we were
growing up everyone some of these narrow
escapes ana II Is wonder that anyone manages grow
10 aonood AT any rate we wildly time that
we went rabbit hunting with borrowed pump type shotgun
during the hunt we stopped for minutes rest and stood
n ONT
upward For no reason at all the gun discharged and the
' Couloh nave missed tearing than an
ie VI So mat men, however
anu Sg we nave never forgotten never had am,
use Tor pump guns from that day until this '
We can also remember another near-deab nc;dsr, M
orotner ana were climbing "scalleybark" trees catherine
u, % NUS one AL We must have been IL years old
AZ Ie e hsd climbed to the tall tree and y,s
shs ue nuts off the limbs Directly underneath tho ,roa
was rock wall several feet ward vid. mr. w..
actually made one side of fence As sbook the
fall. - $1,000 'i'eu 'o 10 on loot
'hey cont wear them much any more but back ben =,
o :" "e farming community where LID voun,s,.r.
w o.erSiS summer and winter. The overal was wcarno
e 'e hsd certainly not been made The sraddIs
was ABOUT SIX inches longer than As crasbsd 60
ta' hickory tree the loose the oversIs casht
I'm. ny On Shag OF limb that sticking from tho 60
uunk IL held and left dangling in mid air hs
uconhortsoIe moments freed myself from the snag sr.S
ee uut' ana So to the ground safely But again -.
% loreo''en mat close call. certainly have hoon
va ny ppeu or Killed had not those oversize oversIs caugh,
on the broken hickory snag e''ns causht
tho WINE we can not claim to be any servant Of God like
~ W.T. heaVes was in China must have boen ,,;ds
ana protecting us for something And we haze eu,o's
grateful. $1,000 VIC nave forever been
" tlnak
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Garden Club To
Give Show-Tour

April 81. will be a red let
ter day for Myrtle Beach. The
garden club will present. at the
chamber of commerce. their
spring flower show from $3.50
to 9 P. NJ. Local flower grow
ers are urged to submit ar
rangements or horticultural
specimens. Accredited judges
will select the winners. The
public is cordially invited.
Refreshments in the form OF
sandwiches. cakes. coffee and
punch will be served from $3.50
to ) p NJ.
A most interesting tour Of
homes and gardens has also
been arranged for April 27
from 2 to 5 P. N. when the
interior of the following homes
will be shown: c. N. Talbot
44th and Ocean Blvd; DR..
Frederick E. Nigels-705 Dog
wood Ave; L. M. (Pat Ivey)
Boyd-3304 N. Ocean Blvd;
and Daniel J. Stowe-33OO N.
Ocean Blvd.
The following gardens will
be visited: Hickory Circle-Air
Base Housing-six yards in the
section of colonies homes;
William Morgenroth-43 Ave.
and all homes on 43 Ave. on
ocean side of No. II Hwy; DR..
Christopher Wood Marion
Circle: John Mcleod - Pine
Lakes Drive: c. N. Talbot -
44th and Ocean Blvd. and
Mrs. II. L. Misenheimer-44th
Ave.
Tickets for all three features
flower show. tea, and tour
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
.Aggie
Drugnef
By NANCY HARRELSON


Hi there.
The student council nffiC-
erS have been elected for next
year. They are as follows
president, Bobbic HinSon: vice
president, Elton Richardson;
secretary. Horace Wilson. trCa-
Surer. Rebecca Wright: and re-
porter, Reba CartrCttc. Con
CALCULATIONS to all OF you.
Fluctuations To Martha Nor
MS for being selected as rccip-
lent of the p. T. A. Citizenship
Award.
There was an F. II. \. meet
ing in the Home Economics
department Thursday. TIE
girls totalcd their points TO SEQ
who would WIN the free trip
to F. II. A. camp. Angela Pow
ell. club president. was the
winner. She had total of one
hundred twenty-nIuc points.
Carol Campbell and ESta Gore
were runnerS-up
Personalities of-the-wsck
Shes a junior. She has
brown hair and brown eyes.
She is a member OF the FILA.
the glee club and the HI club.
She is charming girl with =
wonderful personality. Her
name is Peggy Hilburn.
He's a junior. He has brown
hair and brown eyes. He is =
member of the Monogram Club
and the F. +. A. Club. He was
a very nice smile To match his
personality. His name is Way
ne Buffkin.
Everyone is really excited a.
bout the three days plus q
Weekend that we have for
Easter holidays. We hop eve
ryone has a lovely time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

school cafeteria last Saturday
night.
Principal speaker was Cullen
Johnson, humorist from. Rich
mond, Va.
t. Ward Guy, county super
intendent of education. intro
duced the versatile speaker
who did limitations, sang, jok-
ed and inserted some serious
remarks regarding the need
for greater patriotism and int
crest IN public affairs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

cost only one dollar. and can
be purchased from all mcmb-
ers of the graden club, or
chamber of commerce. Mrs j.
w. Hayes (tel Hi s-59s7l is
gen. Chairman. and Mrs. A.
E. Murphy (Tel. Hi S-6839) is
ticket chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
300 Attend
County NCEA
Meeting Here

More than 300 school teach
ers and guests attended the
Columbus County meeting of
the North Carolina Education
Association at the Taor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
TOMMY LEE MATHIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack II. Mat
this of ia Jones Street are The
proud parents of a son. Tommy
Lee, who arrived at the Con-
way 5. c. Hospital. FRIDAY.
April |, AT lis p. m. weigh
ing six pounds and eleven
ounces.
Mrs. Mathis, an employee Of
the Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company, is the former joyce
Small, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Small.
MIR. and Mrs. Mathis also
have a daughter. Pam. age
seven.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Kary Sapp and
children of LcaSvIlIc are plan
nlng to spend the Easter hoIi-
days here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zcb Lewis
Deland Leonard a surgery
patient al the Veterans Hos
pital. Fayetteville for several
weeks now is expected home
by the weekend. .X
Evening star., 1960-09-18
RuiIroud Sets
Foliage Tour

The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road has set its annual Au-
tumn Glory Festival Excursion
through Western Maryland for
Sunday, October 9.
More than 500 are expected
to board the special train for
the day-long trip through the
Potomac River Valley to the
Deep Creek Lake area of Gar
rett County.
The train, carrying 1S
coaches, three dining cars and
q lounge car. leaves Baltimore
at 8 am. and the Silver Spring
station at S:49 am. When it
arrives in Oakland passengers
will be taken on a 30-mile
motorcoach sightseeing tour.
The tour goes through Deep
Creek Forest Park, Harrington
Manor. Swallow Falls Park and
to Muddy Greek Falls, Mary
lands highest waterfall. Fea-
lures will be q water pageant
by the Deep Creek Water Ski
Club and q visit to a turkey
farm.
The train is due to arrive
back at the Silver Spring sta
ton at $40 pm. and in Balti-
more at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
PARKWAYS
POLITENESS
BACKFIRES

The Garden State Park
way reports the courtesy
of its toll collectors is
boomeranging.
Taking note of recent in
cidents in which personnel
politeness prompted near
accidents, Parkway oficials
urged motorists to expect
courtesy from toll collectors
as a normal practice.
Officials cited reports of
cars backing up in toA lanes
to acknowledge a collectors
thank you" and, at least
In one case, Of a motorist
stopping and leaving his
vehicle to express surprise
at such civility. officials
said all Parkway personnel
are required to practice
courtesy and are rated
semi-annually on such con-
duct.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
AIR FARE
Lute-Snuck
Man Given
Chance

The man who likes to raid
the refrigerator at bedtime is
getting q nod from Trans World
Airlines.
TWA announces that on its
flights leaving Los Angeles and
San Francisco for New York at
IL pm, it will offer a super
snack" including champagne
and eggs Benedict. Or, you can
have slices of cold roast filet
instead.
The Airways Club has set up
a baggage registry service to
speed recovery Of baggage that
is misrouted or lost. Members
will be given registration num-
ber which will be filed in the
New York office, and will re-
ceive a supply of plastic stickers
to attach to their luggage.
y =
A new 10,0O0-foot Jet run
way will be built at Tokyo's in
ternational airport at Haneda.
Other improvements include
enlarging the air terminal to
handle 200 international pas
sengers an hour.
= y
Hawaiian Airlines has been
awarded a $347,680 contract to
operate IL charter flights be-
tween Travis Air Force Base in
California and Tachikawa,
Japan, for the Military Air
Transport Service.
y .
British Overseas Airways
Corp. next Saturday inaugu-
rates TOT jet service to Nassau
and Jamaica. The flights will be
weekly. going to Nassau, Mon
tego Bay and Kingston on Sat-
urdays, and returning to New
York via the same route on
Sundays.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Coming Season Has
Record Cruise List
ALL AT SEA

A record 452 cruises-7O more
than last year-will leave East
and Gulf coast ports between
November and the end Of April.
Aboard will be an estimated
1000 vacationers headed for
the Caribbean, South America.
the Mediterranean, Africa and
around the world, according to
an American Express travel
survey.
The big increase in sailings
is due principally to expanded
schedules and services of AM
erican Export Lines. Atlantic
Cruise Lines, the newly formed
Ariadne Cruise Lines and Home
Lines new weekly New York
Nassau cruise service Of the
Italia.
Cruise operators also are
lopening up wider markets, with
more voyages scheduled from
Washington, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Miami and Port Ever
glades. And two new cruise
route combinations - Carib-
bean Mediterranean and Ha-
waii-Tahiti- -Mexico-are being
Offered this year.
Twenty-nine liners which
normally operate in the trans
Atlantic service will make 133
special cruises, Newcomers to
the winter cruise fleet are the
French Lines Liberte, the Ital-
ian Lines Cristoforo Colombo,
and American Export Lines
Atlantic.
In addition to the sailingS
from East and Gulf Coast
ports, more than $4,000 vaca-
tioners will depart from San
Francisco, Los Angeles and
other West Coast ports on 81
cruises to Mexico. Hawaii. Ia
hiti. Australia, New Zealand,
South Sea islands and the
Orient.
A booklet giving cruise itin-
eraries, number Of days, and
minimum and avaage fares is
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

II you want to walk in the
footsteps of Christopher CO.
lumbus on his first landfall in
the New World, you'll have to
step lively.
Nobody is certain just where
the Italian voyager and his crew
set foot October IL, 1892, on
the Bahamian Island Of San
Salvador, some 365 miles south
east Of Miami.
Three widely separated mon
umentS mark conflicting claims,
and it takes q bit Of walking
on the hard-packed sands to
cover them all. No roads lead
to the first, a stone cairn put
up in 1891 by the Chicago Her
aid.
The tourist in pursuit of his
tory must walk several. miles
along the beach, then make a
final quarter-mile trek from the
beach over rough, loose rock
interspersed with heavy tropi-
cal foliage. The cairn stands
on a rugged point on the desc
late northeast coast, looking out
over the boiling Atlantic break
ing on an offshore barrier reef.
The other two markers are
more easily accessible. They
are on what has come to be
known as Landing Beach, and,
historians say, are more likely
to be nearer Columbus actual
landing spot. But even they
are miles apart.
Primitive Road
They are reached by q primi-
tive road skirting the western
shore south from Cockburn
Town. the islands principal set
tlement. One is a dignified con-
crete cross; the other a simple
stone obeliSk. Nearby stands a
shrine marking what is believed
to be the spot where the sailors
celebrated their FIRST mass after
81 days on unknown waters.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
GET UP AND GO!
Salvador Visitor
Needs Good Wind

Before Columbus came. the
Indians called their island
Guanahani. Later it was
known as Watling's Island.
when it was headquarters for
John Waiting, the pious pirate
who flogged any crewman fall
ing to observe the Sabbath.
Today, San Salvador plays a
role in another era of explora-
ton - Journeys into space.
Hundreds of American Air
Force, Navy, Coast Guard.
Army and civilian technical
personnel assigned to the mis-
sile and satellite tracking base
there have swelled the tiny
islands population consider
ably.
San Salvador is one Of the
"Out Islands" getting increased
attention from the Bahamas
Development Board as 1t strug-
giles to find somewhere to put
all the tourists expected in the
next decade.
The population explosion
seems a minute problem COM
pared with the tourist explosion
in the Bahamas. Ten years
ago, there were about $4,000
visitors. This year.. more than
800. 900 are expected, and by
1870 the estimate is the islands
will be catering to 100000
visitors a year.
Main Target
Nassau, the capital city
smack in the center Of the
Sprawling Bahamas, has long
been a principal target for the
American tourist. But interest
in the Out Islands has grown,
and luxury resorts have sprung
up on them along what once
were lonely, although magni-
ficent, beaches.
The Biminis have been the
Out Islands most known in the
past because of their lure for
the big-game fisherman. They
are also the closest to the
Florida coast, about so miles
from Miami.
One of the most developed
from the tourist sense is Eleu-
thera, a short hop from Nassau,
This fishhook- shaped island
is the site of the settlement in
1647 by the Company OF
Eleutheran Adventures" There
are both de luxe hotels and
guest houses near 300-year-old
Governors Harbour, and the
principal attraction here is the
long, sweeping beach.
On Great and Little Abaco
northernmoSt Of the Bahamas
the main accommodations are
fishing camps. These two
islands were settled in 1888 by
LoyalistS from New York City.
Andres, the largest of the
Bahamas. is known primarily
for its duck shooting. 1t is low
and swampy. and interlaceo
with mangrove-bordered creeks
Former British Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain once man.
aged a siSal plantation or
Andres.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Foliage News
Program Set

The Michigan Tourist Coun-
Gil is once again getting ready
to man its postcards in a pro-
gram to inform prospective Wis
itors about the progress of fall
foliage in that State.
The program alerts visitors to
the first showing Of color in
Michigan and later announces
the peak of the autumn display.
Prospective visitors can get on
the list by sending their names
Evening star., 1960-09-18

available free at American Ex-
press offices.
So &&
North German Lloyd liners
Bremen and Berlin have sched-
uled five West Indies cruises.
They are for IA or Is days,
with minimum fares ranging
from 1910 to $420.
-
Most Of Princes Wharf,
Auckland. New Zealand, has
been closed to permit building
Of a new $4,000 overseas ter
minal. The terminal is ex-
Ipected to be finished in time
to receive the Oriana on her
maiden voyage next January.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
FIoriun Niederer

Florian Niederer, popular as
sistant general manager of the
Swiss National Tourist Ofhce,
died last week in Zurich follow
ing a heart attack. Mr.. Me
derer. so. had been with the
Swiss tourist organization q
years.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
September 10, 1860 -

and addresses to Fall Color
Service, Michigan Tourist
Council, Lansing 26, Mich.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

New boII-beoring positive action, Iitt-o-not
grill elevator with direct drive design for
"eosy-turn", rust-resistont undercootino,
hondsone coppertone finish, Complete with
"heot- t-concentrotor" hood, electric roto
motor, niekeI-pIoted spit and forks. Com
pIeteIy U. L. approved for sofeN,
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
Duront In Mid-South
Industrial Contest

Du1rant win be completing
with other towns throughout
Miss, Alabama, Ark, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Missouri and
Tenn, in the third annual In
dustral Awards Contest, spon-
sored by the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal.
Awards for outstanding In
1uGtrial growth will be present
ed at a luncheon in May. The
contestants will complee in var
ious population groups. March
81 is the deadline for entering
the contest.
Durant entered several weeks
ago. Mrs. C. A. Doster, one
OF Durant most civil minded
citizens, was named by Mayor
Robert Ray. to head a commit
lee to prepare a scrapbook and
other information required by
the Commercial Appeal.
Other members of the COM
mittee art Ralph McGehee,
Deck Johnson, Julious Guion,
and Mayor Ray. Mrs. Jimmy
Hand assisted in preparing the
scrap book, which has been
mailed to the Industrial Awards
Contest headquarters.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

Lean, Nav Belsnickle, Milda
Gercens, Ceelie Belsnickle, Caro-
lyn Upchurch, Bonnie Mae Bells
nickle, Becky Byrd, Juney Lou
Belsnickle, Gail Griffith, Four
Besnickle, Georgia Weems,
Five Belsnickle, Barbara Jean
Howard, Six Belsnickle, Betty
Jean McNeer, Obbey Hatfield,
Shad Gibbons, Chiz Hatfield,
Rubber Byrd, Ronald Maxwell
Nicky Nichols, Lucy Maxwell.
Virginia Adcock, The Reverend
James Andrew Jones, Cousin
Zeke Adrian Sheppard, Other
Cousins, Patty Wixon and Phil
lip Huffstatler.
The Senior Class has worked
very hard to present to you the
public such a fine play and we
will appreciate you coming and
backing us.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
HID Clubs
Win At
Meeting

West, Pickens and Lexington
Home Demonstration Clubs
won first, second and third
places for attendance at the
District HID Council meeting
Wednesday March 80, at the
Greenwood High School Audi
forum. Twenty Northwest Dis
trict counties were represented
with a total attendance of TBS.
In winning first the West club
had IL members present, Pick
ems, 10 for second and Lexing-
ton third with g.
Fifteen of the county's Is
clubs were represented at the
meeting.
Miss Mary Harpole, Home
Agent, Mrs. Joy FrizeD, IS
sociate Agent and Miss Barbara
Moore assistant, attended.
Mrs. Andrew Smith was re-
cognized as County Council
president and accepted the
councils certificate of achieve
ment for the county.
Mrs. Jack Castor of Pickens
modelled a vol suit with ac-
ceSSorieS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
Senior PLAY
At Tchula
April lst

The Senior Class of Tchula
High School will present a three
act comedy entitled Hill Billy
Wedding" by LIE Roma Greth.
It is to be held April l, 1860 at
500 p. m. Admission is 75c
for adults. SOC for high school
students. 25c for grammar sch
DOL students and under. The
play takes part in the back
woods of North Carolina. The
Belsnickle family wants to
get all of their girls married
off and one in particular, Gee
lie, who never takes a bath and
wants to marry a city dude.
This is one of the funniest plays
ever presented at Tchula High
School. Miss Mary Alice Shield
is directing it.
Cast:
Paw Belsnickle, Oliver Nc
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
HAHS FLA
Team Wins
Second

The Holmes Ayr. High Dairy
team scored End place in COM
petition with some Is teams
from the Northwest Miss. Dis
riot in the FLA Competition at
Greenwood last week.
Binford FLA chapter of Duck
Hill won with a score of 291.7
Of the possible 300 score. The
AIS team scored 1852 while
Valley School wen 3rd place
with a score of 258.5.
Team members: Charles T.
Branch, Tommy Gray and Rex
Burrell. Billy Wilson a regular
member of the AIS Dairy Team
the past two years was unable
to accompany the boys to Gre
enWood due to illness.
The Holmes AIS Dairy team
will go to Mississippi State I'm
iversity to complete with some
rs Council winners from throu-
ghout the State April %.
The Holmes AIS Livestock
team also completed in the judi
ging last week and finished
out of the first three places, but
made a very good score of ego
of the possible $50 score.
Frank Killebrew, Gordon Le-
liner and Charles Putnam e
presented the Holmes FLA
Chapter in General Livestock
Judging.
R. w. Almond, Vocational
the AIS teams.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
TchuIu Girl Alternate
In Queen Contest

Miss Gloria Powell of the
Tchula All Club was chosen
LIST alternate at the Delta Live
stock Queens Contest in rGeen
wood Wednesday night, March
%.
Gloria is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. e. Powell of Trh-
ula. She is a sophomore at
Tchula High. Her favorite sub
jects are biology and English.
Swimming and basketball are
Gloria's best liked sports.
Gloria's All projects are bak-
ing, home improvement, public
speaking and recreation.