davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
Drunken Negro
Attacks Man
Without Cause

\ drunken Negro made an
tnprOVOkCd attack ON a crip-
lied white man here Sunday.
Monday ne pleaded guilty in
Recorders Court To- charges of
SIMPLE assault and of drunk
and diSordcrly conduct and
was sentenced to 60 DAYS on
the chain gang.
Boyd Ford, LoriS oil dis
trlbutor. told officers he was
parked in front of LoriS Motor
Sales about l2:3O p. m. Sun
day talking with 4 friend when
Guy GadSon. Nero. came up
mumbling something about
venting To 60 To TinklCa. Ford
said that when he said ne could
moi take GadSOn To FinklCa
the Negro jumped into Furd'S
car and began hitting him Il
bout the head With his fists.
A few moments later. he said.
group of Negroes came from
across the street and pulled
GadSOn from the car.
LoriS police found GadSon a
Few minutes later and placed
Tim under arrest. At his trial
GadSon said only. by way Of
explanation. that he had been
drunk and didn't know why he
jttaCkCd Ford.
Police said GadSon is from
Georgetown.
Ford. injured sometime ago
while riding u motorcycle.
presently walks on crutchcs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
TABOR UnNIECDEiING
PC STPONIB : WEEK

Tabor CIV IE.n %chror,
annrri iinm coming came
has hcra postponed for one
week. Cuc /, conflict in
dates with Gtircr activities of
" community wiz" interest.
The homecoming game
with Carolina Military Nca-
denny scheduled Go br played
tomorrow night. Nov. 4. has
been rc-SCh' dul"d for next
Thursday night. Nov. -. al
= y. ~. at Civilian Weld here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
Rites On Saturday

MAJ littS Tor Mr.. High were
held Saturday n $3.50 y. m.
from the chapel of MCKcnziC'S
Mortuary by two corner past
"rs, the Rev. Ed Ulrich and
Woodrow Jolly. end the Rev.
Fred Mcdaniel. with burial in
Columbus Memorial Park.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. FCrroll Moore High of the
home: son. james Charles
High of Whitcyi!l": five sisters.
Mrs. NJ. w. Ray, Mrs. J. l..
Atkinson. Mrs. Joe Baldwin
and Mrs. Zeb Baldwin. all of
Whitcvillc and Mrs. d. +. Ray.
Columbia. S. c.: and grand
son.
\ CtiVc pallb"arCrS were
Hubert High. Joe Griffin. Hal.
Bill and Don Moore. and j. l..
Johnson. The board Of dcacuns
g. White Marsh Baptist Church
served as honorary palIb"arcrS.
Nc 9Oi DEATH
Eddie G.. Bcal. 81. Il migrant
W"rm worker who lived near
Clarendon sine" midsummer.
WAS killed instantly Thursday
night n 8l5 D. ~. when h,
was struck by a pickup truck
While walking along N. G. 9O4
Il mile east of Tabor City.
Bcal's death wrs the 18th
rural traffic fatality i'm Column
bus County this year.
state Trooper l.. II. Baker
lid Bcal was struck by
pickup truck driven by Her
bert PivCr. 26. of Tabor City.
Baker said that Pivcr said
hC did not see BCal until the
man stepped in front Of his
truck. Pivcr was. driving the
Ford truck west on NC 9O4.
Coroner J. Il. Long. Jr. stat
cd that Bcll Died of severe
head injury ami tNat both legs
were broken between the knee
and ankle. and tn, left leg was
broken above the knee also
(Gyntinucd On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
Punt, Pass & Kick
Contest Here Sat.

Boys between the ages Of
seven and eleven will gather
It Tabor City'S Civilian Field
tor q punt. pass. and kick con-
Test next Saturday. Nov. 10.
al , p. m.
The contest is sponsored by
Progressive City Motor Sales.
Inc. local Ford dealer as part
OF a nationwide promotion.
Lester +. RudiaIl, business
manager of the Tribune. viii
supervise Saturdays contest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
Dept. Commander
To Speak At Aynor's

AGNDE. <. {. - Alex M.
f"l2cr. Department Commando
or Of the American Legion for
N"u.n Carolina. will deliver
ih" principal address at the
ANn"r Veterans Day Program
H.ru N"u'ay. November ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
BAPTIST REVIVAL

Dates for the revival SER
vices at the Tabor Citv Bap-
fist Church as reported in
last weeks Tribune were in
correct The revival will end
sunday. Nov. IL instead Of
the reported date of Nov. is.
tn" information received
at the Tribune last week
c,nccrnine the dates Of the
revival were I'm error.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
CHORUS MAKES PLANS

Tabor City School Chorus
VIII present Clan Carlo Men
ott'S "Amahl And The Nigh
Visitors" in the school audit
"r!um on December Is at 8
l.. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
INTERRUPTION OF
POWER

Current will he off sun
day. November I. on the BY
Pass 701 all the way to Ia
Dor City including Tabor
City from 6 a. m. to 1870
a. IN.
IL. NJ. Lcaman. local man
ager. stated that this Is ne
cessary for the safety Of the
men working Oh the power
lines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
Two Traffic Deaths Brine,
County Toll To ~; Loris
Mon Dies I'm s. G. Cre,sE,

lrdiilc accidents took the
lives OF three persons in this
area last week with one death
of a prominent WclChCS Creek
farmer. a young LOriS man.
and Il Tabor City area farm
worker.
Killed were Lonnie Haynes
(Boy) High. Jr., a well-kuowr
farmer and prdigrccd corn
producer; Lacy II. Bell. a 34-
ycar-uld LoriS man: and Eddie
Glenn Bcaic, a migrant farm
worker.
L. ii. High. Jr.
Columbus COunty'S 18th rur-
ii traffic death Of this year
came when Lonnic HAYNES
High. Jr. died Friday at lis
/. m. in collision with a ca.
operated by Tn IrStOn Gore.
&c. of NIkina.
The accident occurred near
Enldwin'S ESQ Station on US
74~7S. two miles cast of White
Vile.
Mr.. High was the father oc
James c. High, general man.
eyer and associate editor of
The News Reporter and
prominent farmer Of White
Vile. RDutp .
The son of the late James
{. High and Susan Brown
High of the same area where
hc spent his entire life. except
during World War /. Mr.. High
had become one of the LEADING
i"rmcrS and citizens of his
community.
He was a lifelong member
OF White Marsh Baptist Chur-
oh where he was a very active
member. serving rs member
q the board of dcaconS and
formerly as Sunday School
teacher for many years.
Pedigrced Corn Breeder
Mr.. High had made a hobby
ply off and his success here
was typical of his hard work
and patience. As a certified
seed dealer. he rad also be-
come a breeder Of pedisrccd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

corn. He perfected Highs
Golden Yellow Open Pullinai-
cd Corn and had "-SpIayed his
prize ears of the product and
won a number ii awards at
the n. c. state Fair.
A number of retail dealers
of the area handled sales for
his pedigrecd corn.
Two Other Occupants
State Trooper f. d. Mclean
said investigation showed High
had stopped at the Clayton
Baldwin Service Station 20
nave heater repaired ON his
pickup truck. AS he started to
leave he had with Kim an en-
p!oycc. Floyd George. "a. and
Winford Shipman. %. both Ne
grocS of the same area.
The latter two said that tn
driver pulled from the Scrvic"
station driveway onto US "a
10 into the path of the Gore
auto. Gore told Mclean hc saw
IN" truck stop and did not slow
down, then struck the pickup
when il suddenly moved into
the highway.
All Thrown Out
The car coliided with the
Pickup with the impact taking
effect on the latter Just in
front of the door on the driv-
er'S side.
The Gore car went off the
left side of tie road and stop
ped in front of the Baldwin
station near Tie Caffcc station
on that side of the highway.
The pickup was Tipped around
by the impact. with all three
occupants being thrown out
the drivers door.
Coroner Long said that Mir.
High died Of a severe head, in
jury. None of thc others were
reported injured, although an
thIcc we're X-rayed at Column
bus County Hospital, but none
were admitted on Friday aft
CrnoOn.
Long said no inquest. would
bc held.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

Tabor City voters of William,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
CHINCOTEACUE
for Grandma Beebe

TOT OTUNUWU DECIDE
BoyberV bushes grew there. soIfy gross,
And stunned trees Topped thirstiiy at sond
We stood TO woteh the little horses poss
And swim between the herding boots to Iond
There wos pleasant house where sun and shode
Patterned the whifewoshed wolIs The old wife soid
Folding on ironed shir II wusnt mode
To leove the islond. Lord, ! hope I'm decd
Before the woves come up ond sweep oside
All thot we hove. God knows ! couldn't CO."
think He knew. know fhot she hod died
Before He sent thot oIl-destroyins snow
ANNE HILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

famed Agripina Vaganova al
most borders on idolatry.
"The Russian school of
ballet today is Vaganova's
school-she is the school,"
she says. 1T is all Vaganova's
work. She's a genius. She
made ballerinas out of all of
them-the leading ballerinas
today have all been pupils
of Vaganova.
Even those that had no
talent, she could make some
thing of it. Without her in
spiration and guidance, some
of the ballerinas would still
be members of the corps de
ballet, and not soloists."
Not only is Miss Plisetskaya
married to a leading COM
poser, but her whole family
life centers around the arts.
Her uncle, Asaf MesSerer,
famed photographer and
Ulanova's and Prebrazhen-
sky's teacher, first noticed
her talent and advised that
she be entered in the Bolshoi
Ballet School. She entered
when she was eight, but
did not began to dance until
I was about TO-" She feels
that American ballet schools
often start teaching pupils
at too young an age. 1.-The
bones are too brittle when
you are younger, she adds.
She is known for her
ability to memorize new steps
and positions and members
of the company say that her
ability to memorize a role
and the quickness with which
she begins to interpret it Dor
der on genius.
II live the role every time
I dance it," she says. And
that same concentration went
into the role of Odette- Odile
in Swan Lake" on opening
night Tuesday when Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy at
tended her performance. Was
she more conscious of the
fact that the President of
the United States was at
tending her performance, or
was she more conscious of
her taxing role?
IT was conscious Of both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

after a performance like
Swan Lake" Then she be-
comes quiet and wants to
get off in a corner by her
self"
AS striking as her person.
atty is her titan hair which
sweeps down around her
shoulders. She looks into q
mirror, losses it about her
face, and then pins it neatly
up into a simple bun. Around
the city she has been wear
ing a black fur hat a Ia
Anna Karenina with wisps of
the red hair showing be-
meath. She has also acquired
a wardrobe of Russian boots.
She is particularly fond of
a pair of black ones which
she bought in Cleveland, and
a pair of tan ones with heels
and brown fur, which she
bought in Chicago.
U. S. Made Boots
She is taking quite a few
pairs of American made,
Russian INSPIRED boots back
to Moscow with her. I'VE
really stole those from you,
you know" said a visitor.
I'VE understand that" she
replied with a twinkle in her
eyes.
Miss ,Plisetskaya Gin pri-
vate life she is the wife Of
the noted Soviet composer
Rodion Shchedrin) goes on
shopping Sprees in all of the
cities the company visits. In
her hotel room is a large
trunk which she calls "Pan-
dora'S Box" and she has
already sent some purchases
beck home. In addition to
the boots, she has bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

yards of nylon tulle for her
costumes.
Although she dresses
simply, preferring black wool
suits and simple black wool
coats, the Russian touch is
there in the fur hats and
the boots. And although her
wardrobe is simple, it is ele-
CANT.
Her favorite roles are in
Swan Lake." Romeo and
Juliet" and Don Quixote."
"GiSelle," often called the
balletomanes' favorte ballet
and the favorite of some of
the worlds leading oallerinas
is not in her repertoire as
yet, '"but I expect to do it
some day."
She studies each role as
siduouSly and says that she
is not only dancing a role,
but that she is acting it as
well. Odette-Odile in Swan
Lake" is the most taxing
role she adds. Not only does
she enjoy playing the gentle
Odette but the fiery siren,
Odile. ut is the most diff
ficult of all roles, both tech
nically and physically. After
I have danced four acts of
"Swan Lake" I can hardly
breathe, I'm so tired. And
Swan Lake" is far more
difficult because there are
four acts and only two acts
in "Giselle."
Praises Others
She is generous in praise
for other ballerinas. Asked
whom she considered the
greatest ballerinas today, she
said: There are several. It's
very difficult, bat there are
three that I like.
II particularly liked Sem
yonova (the Bolshoi'S Marina
Semyonova) in Swan Lake
and even more in 'Baya-
derka';; Ulanova (the Boil
Shots great Galina UIanova)
in Red Poppy and Shelest
(the Kirov's ALA Shelest) in
q number of roles"
But her admiration of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

I felt his presence, but I also
felt my role"
She has great praise for
American audiences. 1T
comes across the footlights
that warmth. In Cleveland
there were the crowds and
flowers. 1t has been that way
everywhere"
Only one criticism. How
did the company feel about
the stage at Loew's Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
HTLAN-HAARED BEAUTY
Maya PIisetskaya Shares Her Birthday
By LEE WALSH
Star women's Editor

At a party at the Russian
Embassy a week ago tonight,
the prima ballerina of the
Bolshoi Ballet was introduced
to the Attorney General of
the United States.
II know you" said At
torney General Robert Ken
nedy to prima ballerina Maya
PliSetskaya.
II know you, too," replied
the star. and she went on
to tell him how she had read
about him in America, the
slick magazine published in
Russian which we exchange
with USSR, the Soviet
Unions magazine published
in English. And she asked,
did he know that they shared
the same birthday, Novem-
Der 20? Continuing the
conversation, she asked him
what year he was born and
was told 1925.
THAT is the same year,
too" replied Miss PlisetSkaya.
you are the only person I
have ever met who was born
on the same day and in the
same year"
With this rapport estab-
lished, the Attorney General
asked where she would be on
the goth and she said in
Boston, so the odds are ex-
cellent that the two will ex-
change birthday greetings on
Tuesday.
This conversation at the
party which Russian Ambas-
sador Dobrynin gave at the
Embassy in honor of the
visiting Russians shows the
ballerina's interest in people
and her curiosity about
everything.
She Likes People
II like many, many things
about America, but most of
all I like the people," she says.
One Of the first things you
notice when you meet her for
the first time is that this
prima ballerina assoluta,
acknowledged TO be one Of
the worlds finest technicians,
is much smaller than she
appears on stage. She is also
shorter-5 #. Athan she
looks when she is executing
the broad leaps and majestic
gestures that characterize
her style.
You are also struck by the
mobility of her face. On
stage she is beauty persona
fled. Off stage her face may
sparkle with vitality, the
great eyes blaze, and she is
beautiful. The next moment,
in repose she may be almost
plain. But the overall i'm
preston is of a warm, out
going personality.
Two women who have
Travelled across the United
States with her sing her
praises. Mrs. Melvina Sachs,
her American interpreter,
says "she Is an angel"
Elizabeth Terrell, advance
agent for Impresario Sol
Hurok, adds: "She has abso-
lutely no temperament. She's
always wonderful. The only
temperament she ever dis
plays is when she is tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Theater, which was built for
vaudeville and not ballet
and on which three members
of the company almost fell
Tuesday night. There is an
awful lot to be desired. 1t
is very small and very slip
perry" she said, thus giving
an international artists rea-
sons for an adequate stage
such as that planned in the
National Cultural Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Kickoff Set

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the Woman's Col
lege, University of North
Carolina, will hold its 1962-63
kickoff luncheon tomorrow
at IL noon at Twining Court
Stables, 202l P street NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

backs ofthe Washington Redskins foot
ball team, Identifies Will Mack. "42
will mack" Hall explains, meant that
while on defense the opposing team
was sending the weak side linebacker
through the inside hole, along with the
middle linebacker. or something
like that.
Football used to be a simple game,
but tifit gets any more complicated only
those with experience in the CIA or
FBI will qualify. 81 guess it's like a
game Of chess" Redskins Head Coach
Bill McPeak says, except don't play
chess. The entire game has changed
Evening star., 1962-11-25

O TTING IN A BOOTH near the top
- of d. C. Stadium, a handsome
young man who otherwise behaves
nationally, begins spouting gibberish.
"28 far A-O," Ted Marchibroda says
into his headset telephone.
Spread square end" he says,
ignoring the stares of a couple of inter
lopers.
"a will mack" he says.
who's Will Mack?" one bystander
asks another. Hes not on the pro-
gram"
Later, down on the playing field,
Galen Hall, one of the unsung quarter
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Sionet MODELS Good looking. And extra good sitting
No. ~ Push-buttons for our a-speed TorqueFhfe
drive (ips optonaD No. The akemztoE Saves
batteries. Saves tempers on those frosty mornings.
No. @ NaAanfs secret weapon-ts trusty. .6-shooter.
An engine that's long on. galop but easy on gallons.
See The New Valiant -5bgilt chtystef
Corporahon-atyow Plymoufh-V Valiant Dealers.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Beyond aHtha The New Valiant carries Americas
first 5-year warranty An Internal parts of the engine,
Transmission and drive train are guaranteed for
years or $4,000 miles:
VaifanPs confidence comes from its SO important
value features, Ike heSe:N0. One ofour swinging
new convertibIes,. all ready TO- debut November rs
ter-r
(beter order yours nowl) No. ~ Bucket seats on
Evening star., 1962-10-03


.-- -
Is
Evening star., 1962-10-03


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO

ECAUSE fishing enthusiast AL Kretschmar gets seasick in
ID boat he's evolved way fish in the deep leav-
ing dry land Sitting ashore in chair behind rod fixed with
two reels Mr. Kretschmar sends up kite kite line has
fishing line attached and casts his plugs half mile shore
The kite line and the fishing line connected by pas-
tic rod At the bottom Of the rod there ring through
which Mr. Kretschmar threads his fishing line bated
drops down from the ring into the water while pas
tic bag also attached hobs the surface When fish strikes
the bait the fishing line pulls free from the kite line by
ing the link the glass ring Kretschmar then left
to reel in his catch long fishing line.
On an ordinary windy day Mr. Kretschmar uses 5Snch
kite When it's gusty he heavy
duty boxype kite All his kites equipped with plastic
floats they be salvaged in they fall
devised his ongrange solution his fishing problem shortly
after he retired from business in Vestal " and
Miami His most frequent catch is barracuda fish far better
for fighting than eating
Evening star., 1962-04-15

moved by Marine Corps hell
copter to the Enterprise to see
what the fleet could do in
action.
.Scorning a plush seat, he
stood on an open bridge to
watch the snorkel submarine
USS Sennet dive in order to
provide a target for antisub-
marine watch ships and planes.
Minor Mishaps Occur
Not everything went perfectly
Some of the Sidewinder air.
launched missiles failed to steer
themselves to their targets. "I've
never seen a Sidewinder miss
before" moaned one Naval
flyer.
A drone aircraft supposed to
be shot down by radar-guided
missiles from Enterprise planes
flew through the fleet un-
Scathed and was returned sadly
by the Navy to a quiet landing
on shore.
But still it was a great show,
and the President clearly en-
joyed it. He left the Enterprise
by helicopter after lunch, head
ing for the beach and the Ma
rine assault by ship and chopper
The Marine Corps took the
wind-swept beach with aston
iShing precision. The President
and his guests sat in bleachers
which reached out over the surf
The assault was concentrated
on a half mile of beach in front
of him.
A 34-ship amphibious force
Evening star., 1962-04-15
President and Shah Watch Navy
Stage errific' Display of Power

Northampton cruised past the
fleet.
There was a beautiful, almost
cloudleSs sky, a happy change
from the murk and rain that
accompanied him when he left
Washington Friday. A brisk
wind was blowing, but the
President went without hat OF
coat.
He stood on the glasS-pro-
tected admiral's deck with his
top military advisers and men,
berS Of Congress. Admiral Den
nison explained the task of
each ship as it passed by.
Sailors Line Decks
The only nuclear surface
ships Of the Navy were in the
lines - the giant carrier Enter
prise and the guided-missile
cruiser Long Beach. Also in the
lines were destroyers, cruisers
and frigateS.
Sailors in dark blue jackets
and bright white hats stood at
attention along every ship rail,
and small bands on the big
ship decks played a futile Hail
to the Chief" into the wind.
The Presidents military aide,
Maj. Gen. Chester V. Clifton,
said the President was enjoy
ing the day tremendously-as
would be a natural for a for
mer Navy lieutenant whose IA
vorite relaxations are sailing
and swimming.
After the fleet review ended
at mid-morning, the President
Evening star., 1962-04-15

there have been Constructions
to administrative actions, that
would have saved millions of
dollars.
Last week the subcommittee
received evidence that Western
Electric resisted any major
changes in the contractural ar
rangement which would have
allowed the Army to obtain
Nike components directly from
the companies making them.
Western Electric finally sug-
gested last July 2 what is
termed a "breakout" in the
contract pattern. The Subcom-
mittee said this came a week
or so after its investigation got
under way.
Western Electric, according
to the testimony. refused early
to take responsibility for the
overall Nike system unless the
master contract remained in
tact. After years of efforts 60
ing back to 1854 the Army OBJ
tained a partial breakout in
1858 when Western Electric
agreed to the Government con-
tracing with Douglas Aircraft
directly for the production OF
launchers. These and other
hardware items were being
manufactured by a third tier
company on a subcontract with
Douglas.
In one item alone, the SUBJ
committee was told, the Gov
ernment saved $4,000 each on
flatbed trailers after that
"breakout occurred"
Evening star., 1962-04-15

and burden on our Government
today, that all economies that
are practical should be effected
by the administrative action Of
those who have the RESPONSE
bility of supervising Govern
ment contracts for procure
ment."
Senator McClellan's COM
ments came as the subcommit-
tee pointed toward a windup OF
the Nike missile phase of its
inquiry with a scrutiny of West
ern Electric Co.'S part and
profits in the $2.5 billion pro-
gram.
Representatives Of Western
Electric, a subsidiary of Ameri-
can Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., will be questioned in
a series of public hearings
starting Tuesday. Yves Sterr
Electric was the prime contrac-
tor for the Nike system.
Senator Mcclellan said the
investigation Of the Nike Sys-
TEN has revealed profits ex-
ceeding $100 million in the
program. Western, Douglas
Aircraft Co., the principal sub
contractor, and a number OF
manufacturers were involved in
a tier of contracts which Sen
ate investigators contend pro-
duced pyramiding profits.
1T is too early to say
whether the hearings indicate
the need for legislation" Sena-
tor Mcclellan commented. but
I think they will clearly point
up the need for administrative
action designed to revise some
procurement practices so that
economies will be effected by
the elimination of unnecessary
and duplicating profits"
He said the inquiry was at
tempting to develop whether