davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
CHORUS NOTES

Inc local high school chorus
is busy with preparations for
three annual musical events.
These events are local, region
al, and state in scope.
On February 9th, the chorus
will travel by chartered bus to
Wilmington to try out for the
state rating. Each of the parti-
cipating choruseS are required
to perform two selections. \
panel of judges. all experts in
the field of choral music. listen
to the various performances
and then grade the groups.
The grades are: Superior. En-
cellent, Good, and Fair. TCHS'
chorus has never made below
an Excellent and has made
Superior on occasions.
The chorus comes nearer
home for its major project of
the year-the spring concert.
This years concert is Con-
necticut Yankee" by Gilbert
and Sullivan and it will be
presented on March 29-3O.
Mrs. Woody. director. has al
ready assigned the various
parts and rchcarsalS are und-
crway. Mote: Articles will soon
begin appearing explaining the
story. characters. and other
facets of the show.
Last. but far from the least.
is the State Choral Festival
held April o. on the campus
of the Woman'S College.
Greensboro. Only choruse.
which have participated in the
state ratings are eligible to
send singers. Tabor City will
send fifteen chorus members.
Mrs. Beth Woody will an
noun"e the group at a later
date.
AT the festival two choruscs.
composed of five hundred
voices each, practice their diff
fcrent musical selections. The
E books containing the music are
sent to the singers about
month before the actual per-
Torrance. The SongSters prac-
tice the music at home under
the supervision of their lead
or. When they arrive for the
festival, the guest director in
tcrprcts the music and polishCs
il for the Friday night tclcvi-
sion performance. The pro-
gram is carried by the Green's
bOro TV station.
REPORT CARDS
Report cards will 90 out to-
day We'd for the entire
school. The reports were schc-
dulcd 10 go out earlier. but the
teachers requested more time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

Continued From Page AZ
Slices of angel food cake top
ped with individual hearts of
red ice cream can complete,
not only a delicious luncheon.
but one of strong eye appeal.
Following the meal, a game
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

to figure the six weeks and the
semester grades and averages.
Also the mid-year eNamina-
tionS had to be checked and
taken into account before any
grade could be determined.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Carlisle
visited relatives in Brunswick
County Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Guidance Club
Meets Tuesday

The young ladies Guidan"C
Club met Tuesday afternoon a;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
REPORT CARDS

Report cards will 90 out to-
day We'd for the entire
school. The reports we're schc-
dulcd 10 go out earlier. but the
teachers requested more time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Sandy River

Oct. 5 = Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Williamson and Richard visited
Edward Williamson in Rich
mond on Sunday. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse M.
| Clark.
Mrs. Mercer Gillian visited
her daughter, Miss Sara Gil
liam, a student at Westhampton
College, on Sunday.
Miss Betty Gates and T. w.
Gates, of Roanoke Rapids, NC,
spent the week end with Mrs.
W. B. Gates.
Mrs. H. o. Davidson, of Kings
port, Tenn. was an overnight
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Gates, Saturday.
Miss Mabel Vaughan spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Walthall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gates, w.
B. Bass, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bass and Dudley attended the
State Fair on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Bruce Mrs. John
Gates and Mrs. Charlie Gates.
served as assistants at the
Bloodmobile visit in Farmville,
Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

old cemetery where many Of the
family are buried. This cemetery
has recently been restored by
the Society of Lees of Virginia,
and may be visited along with
Cobb's Hall.
Visitors will find Fredericks-
burg to be the gateway to the
Pilgrimage, and they may con-
tinue from this old historic
city over highways with the in
triguing names of The Kings
Highway and 1.-The Tidewat-
er Trail. Most modern maps
list these simply as Routes 3
and II, but whichever you pre-
fer. they will lead to area one in
Essex and Richmond counties,
where three Colonial churches,
eight plantation houses, and the
rounds Of another may be visit
ed Oct. 20,22. Lunches will be
served October 2O-22 at Vauter'S
Parish House, Essex county, and
st. Johns Parish House, War
saw, Richmond county.
Lancaster and Northumber-
, land counties, Yorktown, VIII
liamsburg and James City coun-
ty. which comprise area two,
will open October 1926, while
the James River Plantations on
both the north and south side of
the James River will provide the
finale on October 1923.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
New Assistant Vo-Ag Head Comes
To Cumberland High School

CUMBERLAND, Oct. Don
aid L. Ray, of PeariSburg, is the
assistant head of the Vocational
Agriculture department at Cum
berland High School. He was
graduated from PeariSburg High
School and is a 1860 graduate of
VPI, with a BIS degree in Agri-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

culture Education.
Before coming to Cumberland
Ray taught two years at Mon
terey.
He, his wife. Violet, and small
son. Terry Nelson, occupy a
"Beasley Apartment" in the vii
lage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Academia will go right down
to the wire as a drama desk
prize adjunct. Next Thursday,
one day before the scheduled
closing of the lower floor Of
the MPA Building, the review
ers will get a chance to see
what could be one of the sum-
mer's prize films.
This will be 1.-The Music
Man." with original music man
Bob Preston. which will be COM
ing along later to the best
available house in the Stanley
Warner chain.
MEMOS: Random House has
published Robert Bolts "a Man
for All Seasons. In which,
by the way, Emlyn Williams
has replaced Paul Scofield as
Sir Thomas More, the man of
the title. For all of Mr..
Scofield's well-deServed honorS,
Williams is giving a modulated
performance which stresses the
fact that Sir Thomas is a we'll
written character. The rest
Of the play, too.
The "Fiorello" role he will be
playing next week at Shady
Grove Music Fair is the only
Tom BoSley stepped into after
his several part-ti seasons as
an Arena Stage company ia
vorite. 1t made him one Of
Broadway's brightest stars for
two seasons. And proved
him one of its healthiest in
that he never missed a per-
formance during that time.
Nor, more Importantly, did it
change him from the nice,
amiable, talented chap he was
during his days in Washington.
It's grand opera week, July
1921, will be one of the great
est music weeks in Carter Bar
ron amphitheater history. .
IN a dame Butterfly" Gar
men," La Traviata," La b.
heme," "Rigoletto," and aida"
will be presented in that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Plaza-"The Sky Above-the
Mud Below" HAS, 1870, 800,
$40, z, $50 and 10:40 pm.
Town - THAT Touch of
Mink 1915, 2:15, AIS, 6:15,
BIS, 1915 pm. and 1915 am.
Trans-Lux - Advise and
Consent" 1870 am, 2, 4:30, z,
$50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story"
$3.50 pm.
Warner - Eel Cid" 2, $40
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Theater-Dark.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
American SavoyardS: "Iolan-
the" $3.50 pm.
HOward-Dark.
Olney Theater-"Arms and
the Man." $3.50.
Shady Grove Music Fair
Tunnel of Love-" $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Period of Adjustment" $3.50
pm.
ADMINISTRATION Voyage"
1:35, AIS, $50 and 9::35 pm
Apex-"A Summer to Re-
member" 100, 2:40, 4:30, $40,
8:05 and 1000 pm.
Capitol - "Hatari;" 1905,
$40, 6:10 and 9:10 pm.
DupOnt-"The Miracle Work
err" /, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and
9:4O pm.
Keith's - Road to Hong
Kong" 11:45 am, LAS, $50,
$50, 7:50 and 9::55 pm.
Macarthur - whistle Down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-wiIiam Holden and
Palmer in a suspensefuI and factual spy drama
TONEIY ARE THE BRAVE"-Krk Douglas is the quarry
in a superior outdoor chase drama.
LOVER COME BACK"-LOve and laughter in the Madison
avenue set; with Doris Day, Rock Hudson
CONE TWO, THREE"-James Cagney VS.. Communists In
Berlin in a comic caper directed by Billy Wilder
THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM"-The Edgar Allan Poe
classic, WELL made for the chier movie addlcts.
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"-SOrdd Tennessee Williams
drama, wel-played by Geraldine Page, Paul Newman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

the Wind; 6:15, 7:55 and 9::5t
pm.
Metropolitan - Bon Voy-
age; 1870 am, 2, ABS, TOE
and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - Lolita" 1870
4:25, 7:20 and 1915 pm.
PaIace-"Boy's Night Out; "
1870 am, 1870, $3.50, $50, 7:3C
and $50 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"AdviSe and Con-
Sent:;" II, 2::30, 5. 1880 and 1C
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

morbid.
One of its almost inescaps
the dramatic arts which are
supposed to initiate life have
been out distanced beyond hope
of ever catching up. Another,
more Immediately depressing,
is that drama pages are hope
leSSly less dramatic than so
many others in the paper.
It's appalling, no less. to
think that in the week that
produced the one new picture,
three new nations were born.
This doesn't happen often, but
1t did happen. And how much
more curious than how Kim
Novak is going to ward off four
predatory males, as in one OF
the hold-over films, is that two
Of the new countries should
come up with new names.
Why should Ruanda sudden
iy become Rwanda? And Urun-
di, Burundi? To AfricaniZeI
them, no doubt, and probably
q very good idea too. But a
man wouldn't have time to
brood upon such things if there
were only more movies to occu-
py him.
However, the drama Of such
q development as this while
more dramatic than that of the
drama page, is cheerful as COM
pared with so much else in the
news. A drama page is not har-
rowed with a sense that its ex-
element cannot compete with
the birth of new countries. It's
nice to have Rwanda, Burundi
and Algeria in the family of
nations.
There have been other and
far more depressing reflections
In the weeks news Of the thea
ter's and movies distance be-
hind life in excitement.
When did either of them
come up with anything so ap-
pallingly unanticipated as the
strike of ESQ doctors in Sas-
kachewan against state medi-
cine? Or as shocking as the
within of a 16-year-old boy that
fathers who deny 16-year-olds
the use of the family car should
be killed? Or. even, on a loftier
plane, a Presidents assertion
that Americas independence,
cherished for 1856 Fourths of
July, must now become inter-
dependence in an Atlantic COM
munity?
A drama page needs more
than one new movie a week to
keep its mind off thoughts like
thse.
RELIEF IN SIGHT: All, well,
some relief is in sight. At least |
life has begun to stir again
about the National the a ter,
dark these last several weeks.
Its box office is open again
for the sale Of seats to Come |
Blow Your Horn" the long-run
Broadway comedy hit now on
the road, and due to play four
weeks here starting July 16. The
cast of the national company
is headed by Fred Clark, Keefe
Brasselle and Benay Venuta.
It comes here from a Detroit
run, relieving the National on
the country's most prosperous
after having established itself
for the past decade as one of
ten country's most prosperous
summer entertainment centers.
DOWN TO THE WIRE: AS
reported half-fornlornly here
the other day, the Motion Pic
ture Associations Academia
Theater will be lost for four
weeks as the Washington crit
les favorite screening room.
And also to the community as
one of its most elegant social
centers, where diplomatic. Off
cial and so many other Wash
ington types see movies rather
regularly.
Add today, the news that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
THE PASSING SHOW
A Single New Film
Is Hardly Enough
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Drama departments should be given chance to brood
the extent possible in week that offers merely
movie.
This experience involuntary contemplation can be
morbid.
One its unacceptable effects is the feeling that
Evening star., 1962-10-14
it. We we're never bored here"

it. We were never bored here"
The MOrrisOnS have two sons still liv-
ing at home Donald, Greenbelt Post
Office emplOye, and william, a law stud
ent at the University of Maryland. An
other son, David, is married and lives in
Lanham Tim Murray, IA, still is at home,
while Terry, 18, is in the Marine Corps.
Charles T. Mcdonald, Greenbelt city
manager for IA years, says Greenbelt has
proven itself. There were three such
Federal projects" he says. THE others
were near Cincinnati and Milwaukee.
These three towns have served as
models for many other satellite COM
munitieS throughout the country. People
came to see them from all over the world
to get ideas"
MIR. Mcdonald, the father Of five, says
you can't find a better place to rear
family. I'VE don't have the juvenile de-
linquency problems many communities
have" he says. Our outstanding recrea-
tiOn department is one reason. Another
is the fact that we have no taverns in the
area"
DIR. Alfred Skolnik, a government
worker with Ph.D in political science,
is a relative newcOmer-he only been
there 10 years. The fact that I'm still
here is significant of my feeling" ne
says Most of the people who do move
out do so because the housing is not
large enough The houses are two and
three bedrooms. People want four bed
rooms and family rooms. We built an
extension on our house Across the way
you can see three others who have built
extensions. It's better than moving"
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Creenbelt's 25 Years CONTINUED

The homes all are nestled among
clusters of tall, slender oaks, pOplars
and elms. The back ends of the original
homes face the streets; the fronts face
garden courts. Every area has nearby
playground; there are % Fairgrounds in
ALL Pathways 60 under streets, dimin-
ishing the danger of accidents. Indeed,
Greenbelt hasn't had pedestrian fatal
ity in Is years; only two in its history.
Other features include an elaborate rec
reatiOn program for boys and girls,
Youth Center, ball fields, wooded areas
everywhere and broad, deep, man
made lake for boating fishing and pic
nicking.
"You can look back and see that
Santa Claus was with US all the way"
says Mrs. Winfield McCamy, city clerk of
Greenbelt from 1898 until her retire
ment last March. IN fact, wonder if
this place isn't narcotic to some of the
young people. They live such a sweet life
here in such happy surroundings, some
of them don't want to stir themselves out
and face the world"
So sweet is the life that many Of the
children who grew up there now are
making their own homes there. Mr. Nor
risOn'S daughter, Mrs. Marvin Clute, is
an example Another is Mrs. Murray'S
daughter, Mrs. John Hite. Shirley Nor
risOn and Joan Hite played together as
children.
Il want to live here so my children
can have the same opportunities we
had," Mrs. Clute says. Il wouldn't
want to leave was away month while
my husband was in school and missed
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Lovely Piekens Lass Is Named
Miss AiIisons Wells For 1853

The new Miss Allison's
Wells for 1862, MISS Alhe
Watkins Bridgforth, of Pick
ems, was chosen last Wednes-
day during the gala Fourth
of July Festivities. The de-
cision was made by Miss Jonie
Jones and Mrs. j. D. Ball,
both of Jackson. and Miss
Elise Priestly of Canton, who
acted as judges for the beau
ty contest.
Miss Bridgforth is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Holder Bridgforth, of Pickens
and attends Holmes Agricul-
tural High School where she
is a junior. Her versatility
was exhibited throughout the
day, especially in the talent
division of the contest. Her
talent for painting was seen
by the $50 guests and judges
as She exhibited her york.
Miss Bridgforth is at present
planning to enter the Missis-
sippi State College for Women
after her graduation and ma
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Former Resident
Gains Promotion
To General

Fort Belvior, Va. (Special)-
MAJOR General Thomas H.
Lipscomb, u. S. Army, a nat
I'VE of Lexington, was pro-
noted here July l from Brigi-
dler General to his present
rank. General LipscomD will
De the Deputy Commanding
general for Material Require
ments Of the new U. S. Army
Combat Developments Com
mand.
General Lipscomb gradual
ed from West Point, Miss
High School and after one
year at Mississippi A & M
College, he was appointed to
the United States Military
Academy by Jeff Busby, the
Representative from the Four
tn District OF Mississippi. He
graduated as a Second Lieu
tenant in 1884.
Most of the Generals Army
Career has been spent as an
Engineer. During World War
Ill he commanded Combat En-
glneer troops in Europe. In
l947 he was commander of an
engineer Group in an eXpe-
dItion to Greenland, Labrador,
ana Baffin Island. He was
the Engineer of the Eighth
United States Army in Korea
in 1857 and was awarded the
Ulchi Medal with Silver Star
by the Korean Minister of De-
tense for his direction of a
flood rescue operation that
saved hundreds Of Koreans.
Other assignments have
been as District Engineer in
Portland, Ore; Engineer of
the North Atlantic Division,
New York; and as the organi-
ger of an Engineer School for
the Turkish Army.
General Lipscomb, his wife,
Lauta, and daughter, Jane
Louise, ID, live at Quarters
%, Fort Belvoir. His son, End
1t. Thomas H., III, is station
ed at Fort Irwin, Calf. A
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Len
hantz, lives in Hartsdale, N.
Y.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Holmes County Sets Pace
In Cotton Yield Results
Report Shows
Holmes Second
In Mississippi

Holmes cotton producers
ranked second in Mississippi
in lint yield per acre last
year and would have had a
much higher record if only
the delta portion of the coun-
ty had been considered.
This years production may
be far less impressive, how
ever, unless an intensive ten
DAY dry spell" breaks with
in the next four to five days,
County Agent w. r. Sullivan
said Tuesday.
Last years figures, just re-
leased this week, show Hol-
mes County had a lint yield of
GOT pounds per acre ranking
second only to Sharkey Coun-
ty which had a 621 average.
Other counties in the states
top ten included Coahoma,
598; Leflore, 598; Washington.
592; Sunflower, 581; Quitman,
SIS; Bolivar, 573; and Yazoo,
552. All of the leaders, with
the exception of Holmes, are
delta counties.
eff we had some way to
separate the delta from the
hills we would have had a $50
pounds per acre." Mr.. Sulli-
van said.
The highest yield ever re-
corded in Holmes County was
lO1 pounds in 1855.
The ten year average prior
to 1916 was 292 pounds per
acre while the average over
the last ten years has been
$40 pounds.
OF the 80, 300 acres planted
last year, $4,000 were harvest
ed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Food Service
Training Clinic
Set In Duront

A four day Food Service
Training Program will be con-
Quoted at the Health Center
in Durant for all white per-
sonnet at 200 p. M, July Is.
There will be a class each
evening at 700 for all colored
food handlers at the Durant
Attendance Center.
The Food Service Program
is sponsored through the local
school in cooperation with the
State Department of Educa-
ton, Vocational Division, the
State and local Health Depart
ments and the Mississippi
Restaurant Association.
Mrs. Margaret Love, a well
qualified instructor emphasiz-
eS the Importance of creating
a desire for personal profess
sional growth and to do little
extras" while serving people
that will reveal an interested
attitude on the part of those
engaged in such an important
industry. Proper servicing can
not be redered unless the sani-
tary practices are evidenced.
Demonstrations. film S q,
charts, and discussions add
variety to the series of ses-
sions. A certificate will be
awarded those employees who
attend. There will be no char
&c for the course.
All cafe, lunchroom, and
hospital food handlers are
urged to take advantage of
this course. Maids in private
homes are invited to attend
also.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Little League
Seeks Contributions

The Green Lizards, Lexing-
ton colored Little League
baseball team, is asking for
financial help to be used for
equipment. In addition, the
team is seeking more interest
ed boys, according to Warren
c.. Booker, coach.
The main purposes of the
team are to "captivate the
excess energy of the boys and
direct it in a wholesome chan
mel and to develop a better at
titude toward craftsmanship"
The team VIII appreciate
any financial support.
Contributions should be Civ
en- to Coach Booker.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Price Support
Rate For Oats
Set In County

The price support rate for
l962-crop oats in Holmes
County will be Seventy-tWo
cents per bushel for Grade
No. three oats, Lynn Jordan,
chairman of the Holmes Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Commit
tee, has announced. This is
the same rate that was in eff
feet for the 1861 oats crop.
Oats eligible for support
must grade No. three or bet
ter, or No. four on the factor
of test weight only. Premiums
and discounts which are APP
piled for grade and quality
to determine Individual pro-
Queer rates are unchanged
from the 1861 program. The
premiums are one cent per
bushel for grade No. two or
better, one cent for heavy
test weight, and two cents for
extra heavy test weight. Dis
counts are one cent per bushel
for grade No. four on the
basis of test weight only and
three cents per bushel for gar
licky oats.
The chairman pointed out
that participation in the 1862
feed grain program for corn.
grain sorghums, or barley
viii not be a condition of ELI
gibility for price support on
l962-crop oats. Participation
in the 1861 feed grain program
was required for l96l-crop
oats price support eligibility.
As in previous years. price
support on the 1962-crop oats
viii be carried out through
farm : and warehouse : stored
loans and purchase agree
ments. Oats produced in vio-
lation of leases restricting
production of surplus crops
on Federally-leased lands will
not be eligible for price sup
port in 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Globe Trading Co.
Opens Office
In Duront
BY RoWena Hill

This reporter enjoyed the
rare privilege of meeting two
interesting people, DR.. w. l..
Spinks, president of the Globe
Trading Company, and Mrs.
V. l.. Gardener, secretary and
office manager of the COM
pany. They have located an
office at 610 North Jackson
Street in Durant.
When | asked Dr.. Spinks to
tell me something about the
Globe Trading Company, he
said, Eve have offices in Ten
nessee, Alabama. Florida and
now this one in Mississippi.
The word Globe in our name
covers a lot of territory, but
the word Trade covers just
about the same territory.
Trading goes on all the way
from the African jungles to
the New York Exchange"
L asked DR.. Spinks to tell me
Just how the Globe Trading
company functions. He said
that the company buys, sells
and trades in land, timber,
hotels, motels, and all kinds
OF businesses. | asked him for
some of the reasons why they
had established this office in
Durant. He said, that first OF
all, one of the reasons is be-
cause Durant is a country
town, but the biggest little
town In the state of Mississippi
pi. We have all of the oppor-
tunities and conveniences here
and enjoy the absence of the
undesirable things of a large
city.
DR.. Spinks says the outlook
for the progress of this office
is great and he feels that his
company will great progress
in this location.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Revival Is Set At
Mt. Pleasant

Rev. James A. Sadler an
nounces a revival to be held
at Mt. Pleasant Baptist
church, near West, beginning
Sunday, July 18th and clos
ing Friday, July Goth.
Two services will be held
daily. The morning services
will be conducted at 1O:45 and
the evening worship hour will
be at 500.
Rev. L.. d. Wall Of TutWiler
First Baptist Church will be
the visiting preacher and
Rev. Sadler will lead the
singing.
The public is invited.