davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

to children interested in pur-
suing the field of music as an
art.
This pair of assemblies was
presented to the Caledonia stu
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

on they will be studying the
geometrical forms themselves in
much mora assured manner
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

THE SAFARI HOTEL IN SCOTTsDALE WAS THE SCENE
the wedding Ia Silver Kaman Joseph
Miller Saturday evening Oct 49, at 1880 Rabbi Philip Jafa
Cantor Michael Hakes ofciated the douberng
The bride married with the her grandmother
at her wedding.
The bride the daughter of Mr. Silver
State and the bdegrooms Mr.. and Mrs David
Miller of Tucson.
The bride fashioned of silk organzne satin I'm
ported Aencon lace headed with pearls outlined
necne and the mdri which accented by fabric
caught in back to hold the traditional train Her ngep
double bouffan style of silk illusion
ported from France designed for the bride by Patricia
Rhodes 1t held in place by plbox of the Aencon lace
heavily encrusted with pearls.
She carried hemength garland of butterfly orchids and
sephanotis
Attending the bride Mrs Metz of honor
and Misses Judy Metz Louise Waldman Joylene Sprat
bridesmaids
David Metze Cutler
cousin of the bride from Mchgan Ronald Wansy Tucson
and Eugene Kennedy of Tempe.
officiated guest book
A dinner at the Safari followed the ceremony
After wedding to San Francisco Mr. and Mrs Miller
will be at home at Canoga Park Calf, where Miller is
chemical engineer for Atomics International
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
BIRTHS

A daughter. Ellen Sherri,
born September 27 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Saul Backer, 2535 West
Windrose Drive. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Back
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Levenson, all of New York.
Great grandmothers are Mrs.
Shane Cohen and Mrs. Esther
Levenson, both of New York.
A daughter. Esther, born
October 13 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Pransky, Lakeview Ter
race, Calf. Mrs. Pransky is the
former Miss Janet Kotzen of
Phoenix. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Mayer Pransky of
Los Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam ]. Kotzen, 302 w. Lewis
Ave
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
Temple ShoIom Teens
Host Local Groups

Teens of Temple Sholom
played hosts to all local Tenn
pie youth groups at Concla-
vette held at Temple Sholom
October 25 and 26. The theme
was "Israel through the Eyes
of a Jew in America"
The groups participated IN
Friday night and Saturday
morning services, study groups,
a luncheon sponsored by Sho-
lom Sisterhood, and a dance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
Mental Health Film
Is Slated Monday

The Maricopa Mental Health
Association will present its
monthly First Monday Film
Showing" on November 4 at
IL noon in the Community
Service Building, 1915 E. Os-
born Road, Phoenix.
The film, "The Long Way
Back" shows how mental
health volunteers can provide
a link between the mental pa
tient in hospital and his COM
munitV
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

Alpha Zeta Omega, Jewish
pharmacy fraternity, has plan
ned a Fall Harvest Barbecue
Mite" Saturday, Nov. 2, at
$50 pm, at North Mountain
Park, Ramada No. 5, for A.Z.O.
and Auxiliary members and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
Phormocy Fraternity Plans Barbecue Night

for pharmacist guests and
wives. Program chairman is
Leonard Fields.
For reservations, call Louis
Liepack at BR 5-1611 or Louis
Goldstein at 274-4057. Dona-
ton is 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

JEWISH COMMUNITIES in
the United States maintain rs
homes for the aged in all parts
of the country caring for more
than $4,000 residents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

MISS ALICE CROWN, DAUGHTER OF MRS. GREGORY
Crown, 1924 w. TUckey Lane and the late Mr. Crown
gagged marry Herbert D. Zanow. The prospective BRIDE
groom the of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Zarow of Worcester
Mass.
Zarrow is graduate Of the University Of Michigan School
of Pharmacy and is pracicing pharmacist
The couple will be mrried Sunday afternoon, Dec 49, in
garden ceremony at the home of the bde-tobes and
Way, Scottsdae.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
State Gives OK For County
College; Bon4 Vote Jan. IA

state board. The announcement
of the granting of u tentative
charter came al the close of
the session THURSDAY.
Barring any unforeseen hi'-
cheS. the S5O0,USJ pond issue
needed 70 finance construction
Of the College will go before
county voters on Jan. IA. The
Board Of county Commission
,rS recently adopted a reSolu-
tion supporting a bond issue
Tor the needed S500,000. COR
tlngent upon action by the
state board. Now that the
state board has granted a COL
lege charter, work has al
ready begun in the county in
anticipation Of u Jan. IA bend
election.
Official word from Raleigh
has reached county officials to
the effect that the county's
financial condition is such that
II can support the S5OO,00O
bond issue, and forms are now
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
County Shriners
Sponsor Variety
Show Nov. Goth

The Columbus County Shrine
Club will sponsor two-hour
variety show here Saturday
night, Nov. 80. in the high
school auditorium featuring 30
inmates from N. c. Central
Prison.
This is good clean family
entertainment with a great ar
ray of talent; the show was a
complete success when il was
given in Whiteville some weeks
ago." Shriner Club spokcs-
man said.
Featured acts during the
show will be the Hillbilly Hot
Shots. BUFF and BUFF. the
Rhythum Masters. and the
Mad-Cap Minstrals.
Tickets are now on sale at
the Piggly-Wiggly Supermark-
et Cameron Drug Store, and
Strickland's Produce, or they
may be purchased from any
Shriner.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Tc Senior Gets
As Scholarship
To S. c. College

William Ronald Williamson.
Route ,, Tabor City has been
awarded a $3.50 scholarship TO
study agriculture at Clemson
College of Clemson. S. c.
The scholarship was given
by Smith Douglass Co, Inc,
fertilizer and chemical manu-
facturerS, which annually
made scholarships available to
deserving students.
William, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. William
son, plans To majorf in agri-
-uitural education. He plans
to enter teaching after COM
pleting his formal education.
Since 1854. Smith Douglass
has contributed Sl4.55O for n
scholarships at Clemson Col
legc
Smith Douglass. which
makes most of its scholarship
awards through the All and
FLA programs, has aided 400
youth in II colleges through
out the country over the past
several years. The company
has home offices in Norfolk.
and Is plants throughout the
United States. including the
one al Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

Tentative approval was Civ
en- last Thursday for a COM
munity college in Columbus
County. and, from all indica-
tions. county voters will have
a chance to vote their opinion
on a county college in a $780,
600 bond issue vote January
IA.
This date has been set bv
the state legislature for a vote
on the Constitutional Amend
ment change passed by the
General Assembly.
Columbus County was the
third county in the State To be
granted a charter for a COM
munity college under the pres
ent biennum program OF the
State Board of Edu alton.
Thursday afternoon a dee
gation of about l8 business
leaders, civic leaders, county
officials. ard the college conf
mlttee presented 67-pagc
college survey report to the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Rescue Squod
Frees Marine
Pinned In Car

A 27-year old Marine was
freed from Il wrecked auto
early Saturday morning by
members of the Tabor City
Rescue Squad.
Thomas CASTOR HaTrelSon, "A
Beaverdam resident. was pin
ned under an overturned auto
for some two hours before
rescue workers were able to
free him. according To a High
way Patrol report.
Trooper II. S. wilkins. in
vestigating officer, say that
Harrelson and Roger b. Cohoe.
%, were both injured when
the car HarrelSon was driving
overturned on a curve throw
ing Cohoe out. and leaving
Harrelson pinned by his right
arm.
wilkins said HarrelSun was
charged with reckless driving
in the accident which took
place about las a. m. Satur-
day.
Both men were transferred
from the Columbus County
Hospital, where they were
taken Saturday, to Camp Le-
jeune Hospital yesterday.
Other Local Accidents
Patrolman M. V. Byrd re-
ported two-car accident at
$3.50 p. m. Sunday five miles
north of Tabor City on NC
1900.
Byrd said Franklin Lovcttc,
40, Rt. 2, Tabor City was
charged with reckless driving
when he pulled into the path
of another auto driven by FL
wood Battle, 80, Rt. 2. Chad
bourn.
Patrolman l.. G.. Pate re-
ported an accident Sunday a:
Ais p. m. six miles north of
Tabor City on US Hwy. 701.
Pate reported that Hubert
Williams, 81, Rt. /, Tabor City
made left turn into the path
Of an oncoming car driven by
Allie Hinson Fowler, 35, Rt.
2, Tabor City.
Pate said Williams was
charged with driving on the
wrong side Of the road.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Columbus
Off-Limits
To Soviets

Columbus County is one of
20 North Carolina counties
which were placed off limits
to Soviet citizens Tuesday by
the U. S. State Department in
move to discourage spying.
The following N. c. count
les were also closed to travel
by Soviet citizens:
Beaufort, Bladen, Bruins
wick, Carteret, Craven, Cum
berland, Dare, Duplin, Dur
ham, Forsyth, Greene, Harm
stt, Hcke, Hyde, Johnston.
Jones Lenoir, New Hanover,
OnSlow, Orange, Pamlico,
Pender, Sampson, Wake, Way
ne, and Wilson.
The revised list issued in
Washington yesterday places
about 26 per cent of the Unit
ed States off-limits to Rus
slams. Restrictions were also
placed on East European di-
plomats.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Livestock Cards
Distributed By
Mail Carriers

Postmaster Richard E. Cor
don announced today that
Rural Mail Carriers will begin
distributing December 1863
Livestock Survey cards to
farmer patrons OF their routes
during the week of November
l8.
Your Post Office assists the
Department of Agriculture
each year in making this and
TWO other surveys.
Livestock cards returned by
farmers to their carrier will be
mailed direct to the North Car
oiiha Crop Reporting Service
m Raleigh. Information from
each card, if properly report
ed, will then be tabulated and
combined with other reports
to give indications of changes
IN livestock on Tar Heel farms.
These indications will also be
used to establish estimates of
the 1868 calf crop, milk pro-
ductlon, lamb crop, wool pro-
ductlon, and the fall pig crop
as well as farmers plans to
have SowS farrow in the spr-
ing.
So next week if you find in
your mailbuX card titled
Livestock Survey. December
|, 1863" don't put it aside. 1.
was placed there by your car
rier.
Postmaster Ri, hard F. Cor
don urges that you ill out the
card and return ii To your car
rier as soon as possible. 1t is
important that you return the
card for your farm since only
a given number of farms will
receive these cards, and your
community will be represented
according TO the number of
ards returned.
Carriers helping with this
survey are: Thomas Angle,
Route One: Carol Watts. Route
Two and Clarence Willoughby.
Route Three.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
NCEA Banquet Will
Be Held Here Sut.

Charlie Phillips, retired pro-
lessor on Woman's College
Greensboro, will be the feat
ured speaker at the Columbus
County Unit of the North Car
DINA Education Association. s
annual Public Relations Ban
quet TO be held here in the
school cafeteria Saturday
night.
The annual banquet will be
the highlight of the countv's
observance of American Edu-
cation Week, Nov. 1915.
I. Ward Guy, superintend-
ent of county schools. will in
troduce the guest speaker.
d. ID. Bum, superintendent
OF secondary instru ton. will
give the invocation, and John
Hicks, assistant superintend-
ent of county schools, will in
troduce the guests.
Today, Wednesday, parents
throughout the county attend
ed open house at various CO.
unity schools. They observed
their children in the class
rooms, talked with faculty
members, and dined in schoo!
lunchrooms, as a part of the
observance of Education Week.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
SociQLites
To Present
Talent Show

The citizens of Tabor City
will be able to enjoy a rare
spectacle Friday night. A tai
ent show featuring the Social
tiles of Tabor City School will
be held in the auditorium at
7:30. All parents and interest
ed people are invited to at
lend.
Prices are SOC for adults and
35c for students.
The purpose is to raise funds
for the activity bus. The pro-
gram was put together by the
following people:
Doris Turbevillc, Linda
Phipps, 10 Ann Wright, and
Peggy Taylor. with the help
of Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Huck-
ably and MIR. Lay, who will
serve as judges.
Mr.. Burleson, our helpful
advisor, contacted Jerry Jen-
rette who will serve as our
M. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Mobile X-Ray

The State Board of Health's
mobile chest X-ray unit is in
Loris the rest of this week.
The free chest X-ray service
IS sponsored by the Horny CO.
unity tuberculosis Association
and the County Health De-
partment. 1t is available to
white persons 20 years of age
and over and Negroes Is and
over.
Today the unit will be at
the Farmers Market, and will
operate from IL a. m. to l:3O
p. m, and from 2:30 p. m. to
4:30 p. m. Z
Thursday, the mobile x-ray
unit will be at the parking lot
on the corner of Railroad Av-
enue and Walnut Street. II
will be in operation from 10:-
30 a. m. to 1890 D. m, and
l:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m, both
days.
The County tuberculosis
Association and the County
Health Department have urged
everyone to take advantage of
the free chest X-ray.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
What Next?
BY-MARYIN LEWIS

Sometimes, farm children
learn certain old basic facts
of life early.
AS can be expected, what
they learn and what they
think they learn is not al
ways one and the same.
The grand children were
home. As usual, we had To
make a tour of the farm
look at the chickens. ride
some on the tractor, etc. We
did.
When we came back into
the house, one of them re-
ported rather sheepishly.
Grandmother. I stepped In
a Hazardv'
"A what?"
"a Hazard"
Who told you that?"
We'll, granddaddy told
me that was one Of the Haz-
ards Of keeping cows"
Anyway, now they know
why the Lord put those spe-
cial old tough hills OF grass
between the barn and the
house.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Mukinu Pedestrian Killed:
Counfy's S 23rd Traffic Victim

A 4l-year old Nakina man
was killed instantly Tuesday
night when he was struck by
an automobile while walking
on rural paved road near
ReaveS Ferry.
He was Columbus County'S
23rd traffic fatality of the
year.
Coroner J. B. Long said
Robert Lee Stocks died about
7 p. m. Tuesday when struck
by an auto driven by Billy
Julius Jones, 10, of RI. l..
Nakina. Whitevi'le barber.
The coroner said Stocks was
wearing dark clothing and was
walking along the edge of the
highway. Long added that
Jones was meeting another
car at the time of the accident.
The accident occurred on a
rural paved road about one
mile from ReaveS Ferry and
about 100 yards west of Per-
cy Cores service station, Long
said.
The coroner said that Stocks
died instantly from head in
iurieS and also suffered a
"r"k"n left hip and a broken
left leg.
No inquest will be held,
Long said. He ruled the death
was an accident.
State Highway Patrolman +.
D. Mclean investigated the
accident.
Funeral services will be
held Thursday at 3 p. m. at
Seven Greeks Baptist Church
by the Revs. Eugene Evans
and Raymond Cumbec with
burial in the Stocks Cemetery.
He is survived by his faith
er, Robert f.. Stocks of Ma
kina; one brother, M-Sgt.
Charlie M. Stocks, Ft. Meade,
Maryland, and one daughter,
Mrs. Stancil Ward, Nakina.
Pail bearers will be p. o.
Gore, Ernest Long, Charles
Stocks, Harvey Faulk, J. v.
Faulk, and c. r. Williamson.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
BY RAY WICKER

Flames famed by high winds
destroyed a tenant farm house
in the Guideway community
at about 1890 q. m. Thurs
day taking the lives Of two
small Negro children.
Dead are Donnie Nelson,
Wilson, 20 months, and his
brother, Sammy LeRsy Will
son. 3 years old.
They were sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Booker T. Wilson.
Columbus County Coroner j.
B. Long, Jr. stated that the
mother left the children in
the single story frame house,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

The house, located approxi-
matcly one-half mile off NC
Highway 904 on rural paved
road 1141, was owned by Till
man Gore. Both parents work.
ed on his farm.
The coroner's report indicat-
cd that there was a fire in
heater near where the children
were sleeping. Later reports
indicated that the heater was
cracked and the fire is be-
lieved to have started from the
faulty heater.
The first person to discover
the fire was Otha Dew, 13, son
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Two Small Children Killed
Thursday In Cuidewuy Fire

located on tie Tillman Gore
farm, between $50 and 10 a.
m. to tahe breakfast to her
husband who was working on
a tractor some one-half mile
from the house.
Mrs. Wilson told the coroner
that she was gone from the
house about 80 minutes, and
that she had also visited the
G.. T. Gore store, also about a
half mile from the house, be-
fore returning home.
She returned to find the
house leveled and the charred'
remains OF her two sons lying
amid the ruins.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

being prepared for New York
Donuing attorneys.
A minimum Of 81 days IS
needed to prepare and hold
bond election. and the Janu-
airy date gives officials about
three weeks more than is
needed before Jan. II.
The state board specified
that the election must be held
before Ju.y /. 1864.
Jesse c. Fisher. chairman OF
Columbus Community College
Committee, told the state
board that I'VE need such "a
college to make a dent in the
uneducated citizens of the CO.
unity and this. in turn, will of
course push up the income of
the individual and create bet
ter living atmosphere.
AS of right now. there's
only 80 per cent Of Columbus
County'S students entering
college, compared to the state
WIDE average of SO per cent"
Fisher ""i|.
He said the county's per ca
plta income in 1898 was only
$500 while in Mecklenburg
County (CharlCtte), the per
capita in ONE was $4,000.
The college committee chair
man also said that L. p. Ward,
Jr. of Clarendon. had conduct
ed an endorsement drive in the
county which netted the sig
natures of $4,000 college sup
9orterS.
columbus has the most lib
eral doners of sites of any
group in the state. | believe
they have had seven persons
OlIur a total of nine sites for
college campus with no
strings attached" John Pritch-
EFT, a committeeman, said.
T. Ward Guy, superinten-
dent of Columbus County
Schools, outlined the So mil
lion-dollar building program
fcurrently being started in The
county, and which was ap-
proved By county voters in 4
bond issue last year. Under
this program, the county's
first consolidated school -
West Columbus - is now out
Of the planning stages, and
should be open by the fall of
1868.
The community college. if
the voters approve a bond is
sue, will be built with match
ing state funds. The State will
establish a reasonable aver
age cost for such facilities and
VIII reserve for this institution
half of this cost" accord
ing to the language of the ap-
proving resolution passed by
the state board.
Editors note: During the
coming weeks this newspaper
Will carry complete sum-
mary ofthe Columbus County
College Committees survey
report - a report which when
submitted to the State Board
of Education won approval
for a community college - be-
ginning this week and con-
tinuing until we have reprint
cd the entire report.)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
FACE LIFTING

The st. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church in Tabor
City has had It's appearance
enhanced with a new coat
Of paint. Father Walsh has
expressed pleasure with the
improved appearance of the
church located on highway
701.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Lands scaping Meet
Planned Nov. II

A landscaping workshop will
be held Thursday night, Nov.
IA, beginning at 7:30 p. m. in
the Courthouse Annex, Smith
ST., Whiteville.
Archie Martin, agricultural
extension agent, will be guest
speaker.
This meeting is designed to
help you in landscaping your
yard, and will be helpful to
you if you have a new or old
yard, Martin said.
Martha (Mother) Shipton,
who died in 1861, wrote: Car
riages without horses shall go.
And accidents fill the world
with woe"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

The Stoical schemes of sup
plying cur wants by Topping
off our desires, is like cutting
off our feet when we want
shoes.
Jonathan Swift
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

The ubiquitous parking met
er made its first appearance
in 1885.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

Michigan produces 3l.7 of
the nations automobiles.
The chronicle., 1963-10-17

they won the world title in 1895
in their second year in Detroit
but last year earned $44O, ,268.53
before taxes and $22O, ,268.53 aft
er taxes while finishing second
in the Western Division.
Ford set an Oct. 20 deadline
for the Lions board to accept
his offer to buy out all IA
stockholders. If it is accepted,
the next move would be a vote
by stockholders.
If they approve, the sale viii
be completed in January Of
next year after the close of the
NFL season.
The chronicle., 1963-10-17
Manager Of Year
Is Walter AIston

NEW YORK CUPID - Walt
Aston, the strong silent man
from Darrtown, Ohio, who led
the Los Angeles Dodgers to the
National League pennant and
an unprecedented four-game
sweep Of the New York Yam
KEGS in the World Series, was
na-nad MI manager of the year
today by United Press Interna-
tional.
The selection of the 52-year-
cid Aston was made by a COM
mistee Of "a baseball experts
representing every city in the
major leagues. Seventeen of the
experts chose Aston and the
other seven named Johnny
keane Of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails.
A longtime Dodger "organi-
Zation man" who struck out in
the only major league appear
ance he ever made at bat, AL
ston now has led the Dodgers
to the only three world cham
pionshipS in their history. He
piloted them to their first and
only title in Brooklyn in 1855
and led them to their fir S t
world championship in Los An
geleS in 1859.
Most Satisfying Season
But Aston himself is the first
10 admit that 1868 turned out to
be the greatest of his career.
my most satisfying season."
he called it in what amounts to
q Ciceronian address for him.
Aston started the season I'M
der the black cloud Of the
Dodger collapse in 1862 which
led 70 reports that he might be
booted out as manager. It was
essentially the same team In
1868 as it had been in 1862 ex-
cept for the acquisition of first
baseman Bill Skowron, who
turned out to be little help un-
til the World Series.
AlSton'S primary problem was
defense - how to maintain rea-
sonabie offensive punch without
creating so many leaks in Dodg-
er defense that even superiative
pitching couldn't overcome it.
Cards Came Close
The Dodgers led through
most of the season-by as much
as seven games at times - but
the Cardinals won 10 Of 20 to
pull within a single game of the
front-runnerS on Sept. Is. Then
the Dodgers Swep the Cardl-
mas in a critical series, Sept.
I6-17-18, whirled on to the pen
nant and crushed the Yankees
with magnificent pitching in the
series.
AlSton'S 1856 Dodgers beat
the Yankees in a seven-game
The chronicle., 1963-10-17
Splf@

World Series. His 1859 Dodgers
whipped the Chicago White Sox
in a six-game series. This time
Sir Walters boys improved on
the time as much as is possi-
BILE. Backed by the tremendous
pitching of Sandy Koufax, John
ny Podres and Don Drysdale,
they swept the proud Yankees
in four straight.
The major leagues senior
manager in point of continuous
service with one team, Aston
has a 10-year won-lost record
Of 1898 victories and 662 losses
for a .575 percentage. He has
had four first-place finiShers,
three second-places and one
each at three, four and seven.
The chronicle., 1963-10-17
SquirreI Season
To Open Nov. !

jackson County squirrel hunt
ers can look forward to a good
season, Game Warden J e S. e
Mallatte said today.
The season opens In sou h
Mississippi on Nov. l and runs
through Jan. II. Bag limit is
five and possession limit is
ten.
Mallette said that reports in
dicate the squirrel crop is at
least average and may be better.
Another dove season is set for
Oct. rs through Nov. II and
a third dove season will be Dec.
10 through Jan. Is.
Mallette cautioned sportsmen
that a recent law closed alliga-
tor hunting and persons caught
killing an alligator will face a
fine Of SIS to 5000.