davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

~ ANSAN
Station racn year. the tests ar,
designed To- compare the most
commonly planted tluc-curcd
tobacco varieties and advanced
breeding lines under different
soil and climatic conditions.
DR.. Guy l.. Jones, who con-
ducts the variety tests. points
out that results are not 10 bc
taken us official recommends
lions. Instead. they are tu serve
rs guides I'll helping North
Carolina farmers choose their
1861 tobacco variety.
Per acre yields of the l6
varieties tested this year rang
cd from 2,07u pounds tor Bell
Ii 10 LOB pounds for BiSScttc
/. ON basis uf dollar value per
acre the varieties ranged from
Sl,l66 for Cocker 1877 To Sl.459
tor MCNair -.
Hicks BrOadlcaf continued 20
brlnG the highest price per
hundrcdwcight. averaging S63.-
81 BiSSettc IL had the lowest
average. $500. rcflccting its
lower quality.
Research workers used
Quality Index" again this
year III comparing varieties ON
the basis OF color, body and
texture.
Hicks Bruadlcaf was again
high scorer in the quality field
with an index OF to. NcNar
III scored lowest on the Quail
.iy Index with a -. Other VA
cites ranged between these
Two extremes.
~ Tor chemical make -uu.
two new varieties set the en-
iremc> III nicotine contest. Me
NaIr 10 was highest IL nicotine
content with SIG per cent.
BISs"''c II was loves, with
l.1& per cent.
, McNal: 10 had the lowest
ratio Of nitrogen 20 nicotine.
O.6S. Cocker 3l6 had the highest
ratio. lis. Generally. a lower
ratio indicates more desirable
tobacco.
.. The new varieties tested
."l- wear. NC - has moderate
RESISTANCE 10 black Sha.k ana
:urt.iUm wilt and low resist
aHvr lu Granville wilt
McNa'. ~ has moderate re-
S!s'ancc To black shank and
,"N uc>,>ionc, ,u Granville
VIII. Il j. susceptible to tusar-
lunI VII,
McNar - has high resist
amcc 10 Granville wIlt and
moderate resistance TO black
shank. L. too. is susceptible to
tU>1gIum wilt.
B'>>c';c II. which Is su>ccpr-
io.r :" all three diseases. was
ais. severely injured by brown
spot.
~ a result o.: this years
cv"."r...us. Rcam> 81 mas NOW
bee" listed a. moderately re-
SiS'ant 60 black shank. I, was
NS'ca ~ susceptible in 1859.
biS>c'iv II. = mammcuth
type tobacco. had extremely
poor quality III these tests.
especially III the upper part of
the plant. Jones said. In gen.
crai. he added. "mammou:h
types have not had the quail
!tN characteristics desired bv
growers and the trade "
Jones says test. this wear
"-aIn show ths; the HIGHER
Welding varieties may ~: pro-
ducc the best quality ,obaC n
when judged from both tho
physical and chemical stand
point
In fact. Jones questions
whether visual appraisal can
continue 20 be an ADEQUATE
basis for determining quality
Certain Of the new var,ct-
les" ne said, are usually &C
ccp'abic but fail shor, - de-
sired chemical makeup"
Jones also said TIA. ~.
VIDE occurrence of brown $40,
THIS year provided another cx-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

PskC HaYdis, Williams ST.:
Pcech Pickles, Chow Chow.
Cucumber Pickles. Tomato
Jul Z. Watermelon 3ind Pre-
serves.
Georgia Porter. Evergreen
81. Street ar Church Dress.
Carol Bullard. Evergreen Jr:
Chocolate Fudge.
There were thirteen red rib
bOnS and five white ribbons
won by the ~ exhibits dis
played. These exhibits were not
Judged as category exhibits but
as list. 2nd. and Bird or lower
places. The blue being Isl. red
second. and whit,-3rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
B'nai Birth Lodge To Hold
Picnic At Tempe Sunday

Bnai B B'rith Herman Lewkowitz
Lodge has invited its members,
their families. and members Of
B'nai Birth Women, B'nai Birth
Girls, and AZA chapters to an "old
fashioned" picnic starting at II a.
m. this Sunday at Temple Beach.
Games, contests, prizes, and free
soda will be provided, with soft
ball game between AZA All-Stars
and B'nai Birth Dads featured
event
The lodge will hold its spring golf
tournament at 8 am May Is al
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
WiII-O-The-Wisp Aid

Alfred Kohlberg affluent New York importer
who was the founder and driving force behind the
American Jewish League Against Communism, died
this month
It is admirable when man of wealth attempts to
utilize his riches for the bettement Of society 1t is
unfortunate however when power for good is dis
sipated in fitting at imaginary windmills.
Because federal forces well aware OF any
dangers involved and are acting accordingly because
Americans are we'll enough informed and highly
prosperous, communism does not constitute a real
threat within the United States Whether private
organization can do anything but harm our State De-
partment's efforts to contain communism outside the
United States is problematical Such organization,
therefore, devoid of merit.
Such organizations the United Jewish Appeal,
beneficiary of the United Jewish Welfare Fund offer
direct aid to individuals in need There many
groups such the UJA whose accomplishments are
concrete and specific rather than will-o -othe-wisp
Your philanthropic dollars hard earned they
are merit judicious placement so that they can do
the most good
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Gravestone UnxeiIinq

A gravestone for the grave of the
late Mr.. Theodore Leonard Finkel-
stein will be unveiled May 1 at 2
D. m. at Beth FL Cemetary. Rabbi
Carol Klein will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

Century Country Club. Reserva
tions may be made with Ken
Sadick, Mike Langert, and Louis
Riklin. Prizes will be awarded to
all participants.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

IT'S HIS HoME-a shack in n1aabara-
an immigrant shanty-town in Israel.
You say this isn't the vigorous, dynamic
Israel that you have been reading about?
You're right! Fortunately, only 6O, 900
immigrants live this way. A few years ago
it was 25O,OOO.
A million refugees have entered Israel in
twelve years and two-thirds of them are do
ing fine. They have jobs. Their children goto
school. They live in decent homes.
You can take pride in their progress. You
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

IN 1860, o. Ia MUST EXTEND THIS VITAL AID:
In I.rueI Speed integration of 345.OO0 unabscrbed
immigrants by:
Housing $4,000 living in immigrant shanties; re-
placing substandard housing for $4,000;
Providing 10000 patient pioneers on farm set
Elements with needed machinery. water, livestock;
Providing vital services to $4,000 immigrant
youth; expanding welfare services to Ill and aged;
Supplying resettement for the steady flow Of
new immigrants. In addition, meet welfare needs
of 5000 aided by JDC-Malben programs.
In Europe, MosIsm lunds: Step up aid for 2OS 600
In the U.s.. Help 5000 refugees build new lives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

helped to achieve it, by supporting the life
saving work of the United Jewish Appeal.
But what does someone elSe'S progress
mean to this youngSter-or to the other
$1,000 ma 'abdrot dwellerS?
Do we just leave them where they are,
forgotten? Or this year do we finally make
good their hopes?
Let's!
Give to the regular United Jewish Ap-
peal. Then give great extra gift to the
UJA SPECIAL FUND.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
THE PASSING SHOW
! Love Finally Saves
Allowable Play
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Christmas and the weather, two phenomena wncn help
make world kim have combined to give the theater
season one of its longest awaited miracles AZ.
They saved of those plays which described as
'oveable" which in its simplest means play that Is
loved intensely by too few people. q rv
The play question is "A the Way Home adaptation
Evening star., 1960-12-15

$l2 million "Spartacus" will
replace the SIS million Ben
Hur" at the Stanley Warner
Theater on January 18. The
cast Of the picture, as every
one must have heard, includes
Sir Laurence Olivier, Kirk
Douglas, Jean Simmons. Charles
Laughton. Peter Ustinov, Tony
Curtis and a slew Of expensive
others.
Holiday picture screenings for
critics this week-all at the
Motion Picture Associations
luxurious Academia-have in
cluded "Cinderfella." coming to
the Metropolitan; THE Wacki-
est Ship in The Army" Play
house. and Where The Boys
Are" the Capitol's feature just
before New Year Day. j.. They
already have seen THE Three
Worlds Of CULVER" the thea
ter's Christmas offering, open
ing tomorrow. running through
the Goth. Make Mine
Mink" the MacArthur's play
time attraction will be screened
early next week, and the On
tario's. The Grass Is Greener, F."
also.
What with THE World of
Evening star., 1960-12-15

Of, the late James Agee's Pu-
liter Prize novel, "A Death in
the Family" by Tad Mosel. 1t
opened on November 80 at New
York's Hudson Theater to a set
of notices that ranged from
raves to the Indifferent. 1t
opened also-and more signifi-
cantly-to a notable public ap-
athy which could have been
based upon the fact that the
theme of the play Is melan-
choly. its cast composed of
merely brilliant pros instead of
ticket-selling names"
For once, however, the lovers
of a "loveable" play took the
aggressive instead of the sick
souled attitude that there are
some plays that are simply too
good for a callous hit-flop era
of theater. They could not ac-
cept the Jdictum Of producers
Arthur Cantor and Fred Coe
that "All the Way Home" fac
ing the brutal economy of the
theater would close after i've
performances.
Instead, they got busy. Hun
dreds Of kilograms and tele-
phone calls poured in upon the
producers to give the play an
Evening star., 1960-12-15

refused. He believes he should
get more. No matter what. I'm
told the movie viii be made
and with Elizabeth Taylor.
-
There are always several
directors and producers lunch
ing in the 20th-Fox Cafe de
Paris. Not to overlook others
like Colonel Parker (Presley's
manager) who, on the day OF
my visit, was wearing a very
loud pink blouse-jacket, with
thre lines emblazoned on the
back:
"Elvis Presley:
wild in the Country;
"A Jerry Wald Production"
Well. there was producer
director Leo McCarey. "What
happened to your Marco Polo
plans?" I asked. "On my desk, y
Leo replied. II have three let
ters 20. p. M. (tranSlated -
other peoples money! But with
Marco Polo ]. got greedy.
put in 100000 Of my own
money. Mario Lama was going
to star. He had just made a
Evening star., 1960-12-15

other week at least while its
lovers declared their love. The
MessrS. Cantor and Coe, whose
realism is favored with sweet
sentimentality, responded IA
vorably. They would, they said.
give the play another week.
It turned into one Of the
maddest, happiest weeks any
incubator play has lived in
years. It expressed itself in
terms of money with third-day
ticket sales of $4,000 as against
a mere $500 the day before. The
next day matinee and evening
performances crossed nearly
$4,000.
And the theatergoers who
paid the more than $40, 900 for
the three performances over the
two days expressed themselves
in an even more vehement
way-they gave the play q
standing ovation each time.
All of a sudden. unlike such
other desperately loved or ad-
mired productions as wedding
Breakfast" "The Traitor" and
a multitude of others, "All the
Way Home" was in.
Now the talk is that Broad
way, which only three weeks
ago was wondering where a
prize play for the season is
coming from, may very well
have found the worthy one.
In an oxygen tent, Of all
places.
SWITCH: What with much
Of the new Arena Stage build
ing fund raised-but by no
means all-and the foundation
for the structure lying buried
in the snow, Managing Direc-
tor Zelda Fichandler is affiicted
with long dormant memories.
One OF these is Of the days
when she actually could find
time from her dozen and one
other chores to stage an Arena
production.
Having remembered, and
found way to create a gap
in the rest of her schedule, she
win direct again-starting with
an extremely challenging play.
This is Pirandello's six Char
acters in Search of an Author, "
which will be the fourth play
Of the current season. This will
be the first production Of q new
translation Of the play by Paul
Avila Mayer.
Children Of Darkness" and
THE Firebrand" are a couple
| Of earlier samples of Mr.. Ma
lyer's translator's skill at Arena,
in its first season.
incidentally. the second pro-
duction of the Mayer ver-
sion will follow shortly after
Arenas. this one at U. c. L. A.
lin Los Angeles, with John
Houseman directing.
|
/ BULLETIN BOARD: Ths
Evening star., 1960-12-15
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Sir Alec to See japan

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Rosalind Russell is losing Sil
Alec Guinness from her "Five
Finger Exercise" film. Sir Alec
is out, and Laurence Harvey is
in-but not for the same role
Larry plays the tutor. Alec was
to have been the husband.
But it's still firm for ROE to get
Alec in the movie version OF
"A Majority Of One" and
while the lady-by riding the
Bronx subway-prepared her.
self for the role Of the middle
aged Jewish woman who finds
love with a japanese man, Sir
Alec is going to Japan for three
weeks to see how the Japenese
live.
Frank Sinatra and British
British actress Mara Lane have
been choosing the quieter spots
In Palm Springs. And ]
understand frankie has been q
bit dificult on the set Of
Devil at Four O'Clock" ut
Columbia. One scene called fol
the inside Of an airplane, and
to save constructing one
Stanley Kramer planned tc
move the company to another
studio which had a plane
whose interior could be used
Sinatra wouldn't go; said his
contract called for him to WORK
at Columbia. And that was
that!
Mrs. Jerry Lewis will be a
vision in orchid on Christmas
I saw Jerry buying nighties
negligees and whatnots At
Juel Parks. :. Spyros Skouras
was offered $1.3 million by the
insurance company to settle
the Cleopatra" matter. ehut
Evening star., 1960-12-15
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
FREE PARKING u
nnYa AND aIRIai

BOYS AND GIRLai
Attend the Christmas Cheer
Ma'iRse' NJ the cHH3GREY, aH%eTsEIYY i nYAfrTs.
WILLIE and VIERs MILL THEA
TRES. Just bring Canned Food
or Toys and you'll be Admitted
FREE to see Last Of the Fast
Guns" and Cartoons. All Arti-
cles Distributed 70 Needy
Families. --------- go
Evening star., 1960-12-15

smash = hit M 4Tife : Great
Caruso,. How could I lose, ]
thought. Well. Mario went to
Italy and died. And I lost my
100000
Also chatted with director
Mark Robson--I saw him last
when he was doing From the
Terrace" with Paul Newman
and jeanne Woodward. What
next?" I wanted to know. "I'm
preparing two" Mark replied,
/" The Inspector, from The Jan
Hartog book. and The Greatest
Raid Of All" He sent me the
latter book, by G.. E. Lucas
Phillips, which I shall read on
my next plane trip, Jets are
wonderful places to catch up
on reading.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

Suzie Wong" out of the way, as
we say on drama desks. a fort
night ago, critics could get
Christmas day of. almost. =.
This one opens at the Town.
following Hiroshima, Mon
Amour" on December %.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - THE Rivals
$50 pm.
National Theater - Dark.
Capitol - England's Royal
Ballet in LES Sylphides";;
"Divertissements";; Sleeping
Beauty; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University THE
knight of the Burning Pestle";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Sunrise at
Campobello";; 1880, 4:20, 7 and
4:30 pm.
Apex-"Dreams";; lis, 2:55,
4:40, $40, sos and $50 pm.
Dupont - Tales Of Hoff-
man: 1850, 4:30, 7:10 and GAS
pm. THE Red Balloon; 1:l0,
3:45, 6:25 and 8 pm.
Inherit the Wind;
II am, ITO, 1920, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Left. Right
and Center";; 6:l5. 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Sunrise al
Campobello"; 1880 am. 2:05
ABS. 7:05 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace;
/, 3. $40. 7:25 and $40 pm
Palace - "Butterfield g.,
11:40 am, LAS, 3:45, $50
7:50 and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Lady Chatterly's
Lover; 11:15 am, 2:40. 6:1t
and 9:35 pm. Love is My Pro-
fession": 1885, AIS and 7:5s
pm.
Plaza-"The Fast Set: 11:4s
am, lis. 3. 4:40. Sis, 8 anC
9:40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Nor
Amour: 1905. 1850. $3.50, Sis
6:55. 8:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - Let No Mar
Write My Epitaph";; 1l:40 am.
1:40. $40. $40. TAD and s::3s
pm.
Uptown-"Embezzled Heav-
en-; 1:45. 3:45. $40. TAO and
9:40 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Negro agitators had been ar
rested. But he said the tense
situation needs only a spark
to set it off,"
While strong police action
under the state Of emergency
virtual martial law-kept the
lid on violence, thousands of
Negroes still stayed away from
work in the troubled areas,
particularly at Cape Town,
trade and industry were
crippled.
Two big English language
dailies' in Johannesburg gave
top play to the U. N. Security
Councils denunciation of
South Africa's racial segrega-
ton but there was no immedi-
ate editorial reaction.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ened military control under a
state of emergency decree in
major cities and ports.
Several thousand Negroes
streamed out of their settle
ment Of Nyanga and marched
on Cape Town, South Africa's
legislative capital, but were
stopped by police who ordered
them to disperse.
Thousands Of police, soldiers
and sailors frightened cordons
around Nyanga and Cape
Towns other major Negro set
tlement, Langa. About 10000
Negroes live in each.
Negro Child Killed
In halting a car trying to
get through the Gordon, white
sailors shot and killed a Negro
infant outside Nyanga, press
reports said. The Negro boy
was being taken to a hospital
by his mother.
In Paarl, a wine center 40
miles northeast of Cape Town,
several hundred Negro men
and women gathered in front
of the court building. They
built bonf1res and burned the
pass books all nonwhites must
carry for identification.
Opposition to the pass books
is the major cause of the un-
rest sweeping South Africa.
But most of the recent demon
strations have been attempts
to free Negro leaders rounded
up by police.
Police arrested several Negro
leaders of the Paarl demon
stration and the crowd dis
persed without further Incl
dent. But Paarl remained
tense and civilian defense units
were on fulltime duty. Close
watch was kept on nearby
Negro settlements, where at
temptS were made during the
night to set fire to white-owned
buildings.
Police Keep Durham Quiet
Durham on the East Coast,
where press reports listed 4
Negroes killed and 18 wounded
in demonstrations yesterday,
remained quiet under a great
show Of police force.
The big Cato Manor Negro
settlement of Durham, from
where the demonstrators came,
was ringed by strong forces of
armed police supported by
arm ored cars. Searchlights
swept the settlement by night.
An air force spotter plane cir
cled overhead by day.
All roads out of Cato Manor
were heavily guarded. All cars
Evening star., 1960-04-03

and buses were stopped and
p passengers searched for
weapons.
In johannesburg, troop units
stood by on the outskirts to
reinforce police. Civilian de-
fense units were under alert.
The only incident reported
overnight was the stoning of
two reporters of a Negro news
paper by young Negroes.
On the South Coast, bands
of masked Negroes roamed
through Negro settlements near
Port Elizabeth calling on resi-
dents to destroy their pass
books.
Col. j. ]. Kruger, Port Eliza
beth'S deputy police commits
sioner, said the situation was
under control after dozens of
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Africo Military Control
Bars New Violence

JOHANNESBURG. April INSTRUMENTATION against
South Aicas white supremacy rule rolled up today Cape
Town and Paa police military kept them from
erupting into violence.
Paying heed the United Nations Security Council
plea TO abandon its segregation policy the tight
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
WHO CARED2

It is a Joy attending church services as held
last Sunday in Cherry Groves 15O-year old church.
the same that its painful 70 sit through
lngS which are boring, dry, and Seep-nfestng.
One Of the main reasons for the pleasure awaited
in Cherry Grove the speaker who was chosen.
We became to absorbed in of his illustrations
that We forgot TO take notes for story point
This is of his stories:
There was who attended the speakers
church, but never willing TO Join the church
After waiting for the old TO finally break down
and become a member, the minister got tired of
waiting and made discreet personal invitation to
the man.
mo, Pastor, | can't join this church because
there's little old church back where | raised
that belong TO- don't want to change my member
ship even though haven't been there in years be-
cause all of my people buried there. Besides,
| have many fond memories about that old
church" That the mans reply to the speakers
invitation.
The speaker concluded his illustration by saying
that the old man died recently and the people in the
community Of the old church had forgotten about
him and weren't impressed with his death. Nor were
the people of the church in which he had visited
for years particularly impressed. He had not BE-
LONGED anywhere actually.
All is not offense that indscretion finds, and
dOtage terms William Shakespear
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
SENSE &
NONSENSE
YAM FESTIVAL DOOMED?

On Friday morning about the only concrete in
formation relating to the 1860 Yam Festival was
that there Is 10 be one Oct. 20 p. and %: and
that the Glenn Miller orchestra has been contract
TO appear for Queens Ball the first night of
the affair
No information on WHO will appear as contest
ants available.
Marching bands are to appear in a parade sched-
ued for the first day, but WHICH could not be
learned
Jimmy Dicus will sponsor Hallsboro's adul. and
youth displays in the exhibition hall; if there are
other communities which have accepted the ner-
chants invitations, their not known
Which merchants have contacted the communities
delegated to them has not been learned
Tickets which will allow children free rides in
miniature carnival be located in the exhibition,
hall have been placed in the hands of IS cooperating
lerchantS.
The square dance scheduled for the final evening
OF the festival will come off, according to Co-ordina-
tor, IF he can find some suitable musicians.
Tickets are on sale for the deems Ball az bot
local pharmacies and also available from any
Jaycee
HOW the festival will ever shape up is the
main question in most folks minds. it seems.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
WATTS DOG

Dale Watts asked out to his house to ia Ike
some pictures OF the newest addition his canine
family He explained the for wanting pictures
The boys down at the coffee shop don't believe
that this puppy point" He explained that the
dog was 10 weeks old.
And the dog did actually point for some pictures.
But the boys at the coffee shop should be more
concerned with the question - is the dog ten weeks
old? - rather than - Can he point?
(JuSt Joking Dale.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE

The undersigned, having
Qualified as administrative of
the estate of Minos W. Strick-
land, late Of Columbus County.
North Carolina, this is 10 noti-
~ all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them TO the undersigned on or
before the 2sth day OF Sep
TENDER, 1861, or this notice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment 10 the UNI
ierSigned.
This the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1860
Arrella T. Strickland,
Administrators
r. c. SoleS. Jr.
Attorney
Sept.2S,Oc t.5.l2ls.26.Nov.2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
SO WE ARE TOLD

lloyd Hips, owner Of DAVIS Jewellers. Recently
returned from watchmaker'S school up in the
mountains and reported that his bug cor compact
car as they used to be called) made the trip on As
miles to the gallon.
No wonder the gas tax people complaining
about their losses in revenue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
DICUS AGAIN

Speaking Of Jimmy DicuS. he really made known
MS reading preferences 4 few mornings ago.
Said There TWO who write columns that
should be put out Of business We wondered for 4
moment if he meant Thompson and Carter.
Then he Identified them by adding. 'WeStbrook
Peggler and Drew Pearson.