davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
WaccamawBanl,
Names Three
New Directors

c. L. Tate. President of the
Waccamaw Bank & Trust
Company in Whiteville, North
Carolina has announced tina
the banks Board of Director.
named three additional men e
serve on that board. AT q
meeting held in Whiteviile
Saturday, May 81. Milfred H
Quinn OF Warsaw, N. c., w
Dallas Herring of Rose Hill,
N. c. and v. J. Griffin Of Fair
mont, n. c. were elected Di-
rec,orS Of the Waccamaw Bank
& Trust Company.
Mr.. Quinn, who is presidcn,
OF Quinn Wholesale Company
OF Warsaw, is native Duplin
County. Among his other hold
ings is the E & Q Oil Company
and 4 modern Super Market
He is i member Of the Warsaw
Chamber of Commerce and
president elect of the Warsaw
Rotary Club. He is a member
of the Board OF Deacons u
Warsaw Baptist Church.
Mr.. Herring, president OF
the Atlantic Coffin and Caskc,
Company is also native OF
Duplin County. He is a mcmb-
er Of the RoSehill Presbyterian
Church and 4 former Trustee
OF Flora Mcdonald College.
MIR. Herring has devoted con-
siderable of his time in the
interest Of civic and public af-
fairs. He is the former Mayor
OF Rosehill and Chairman of
the Duplin County Board Of
Education. He is presently a
member Of the North Carolina
Board Of Higher Education and
chairman OF the North Caro-
lima State Board of Education.
Mr.. Griffin. a farmer, is a
native Of Robinson County. He
Is graduate of Wake Forest
College, a deacon of the First
Baptist Church Of Fairmont
He has served five terms as
County Commissioner of Rob-
eSon County and now is sery-
ing as Chairman of that group.
He recently completed a term
as Trustee of Wingate Junior
College.
Mr.. Tate expresses his graft
fication in having these out
standing men on the banks
Board of Directors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
SOies-Ward Couple
Wed In Home Rites

Miss Jackie Nell SoleS, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thelton
SuleS and Doris Carlton Ward,
son OF Nh. and Mrs. Gurley
Ward of Naklna were married
Tuesday. May 10, at $3.50 y. IN.
N the brides home.
Arrangements Of white glad
ioli and roses formed the back
ground for the double ring
ceremony performed by the
Rev. Homer McKeithan. past
or OF the bride.
Music was presented by Mrs.
NJ. d. Long, pianist. Selections
included the bridal chorus and
Il Love You Truly"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore lace
dress accented by a Scooped
ncckllnc and long pointed
sleeves with full ballenria
skirt. She held q white Bible
with carnations.
Mrs. Jackie Norris. sister of
the bride, attended as matron
of honor. She wore blue
sheath dress and white orchid
shoulder corSage.
Richard Ward served as his
brothers best man.
Following the ceremony a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
SbosOer Given For
Sun. Bride-Elect

A drop in shower was given
Wednesday evening honorins
Miss Jeanette Buffkin, BRIDE
elect Of May 20 by Mrs. r. c.
Coleman, Sr. and Mrs. X. c.
Coleman. Jr., at the home OF
the former.
Spring flowers were used
with roses predominatins and
white cutwork cloth overland
the dining room table.
a corsage was presented to
'he honoree upon arrival
Quests were received by
Mrs. r. c. Coleman, ST.. Miss
jeanette Buffkin. Mrs. Howard
buffkin, and Mrs. Orlan I.
Coleman.
Miss Judy Coleman kept the
guest register and Miss Ki,,x
Buffkin presided in the giS,
room
After refreshments were
served with Mrs. Rembert
Gore pouring punch Mrs. r.
u coleman, Jr. heard the
goodbyes.
About so attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

recention was held after which
the couple left for n wedding
trip To the South Carolina
Beaches. For travelling the
bride chose a blue sheath dress
with matching accessories and
the carnations from her Bible
al her shoulder.
The bride is a Junior al Ma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Mrs. III. B. Buffkin,
Jr. Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. H. B. Buffkin. Jr. emit
ertained the Town and Coun-
try Bridge Club at her home
Monday evening. Mrs. Ed Nor
ris was high scorer for the
progreSSionS.
Also playing were Mrs. Ned
Butler. Mrs. Charles O'Connor,
Mrs. Bryant Baker. Mrs. Eu-
gene Cook. Mrs. John Dorman,
Mrs. r. H. Gibson.
A sweet course was served
by the hostess during the eve
ming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
HOUSE FOR RENT: TWO

BEDROOM HOUSE with
additional room converting
INTO bedroom. Also kitchen,
dining room, living room,
porch and automatic electric
hot water heater. located 3O7
Pireway Road. Contact f. l..
Joyncr, phone 287l, 2ll
Green Sea Road. Tabor City.
indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

Hsppy Birthdsy's ~ Mrs
Ei'on hinson, May 81; Mrs.
Herbert White and Lloyd Hin
son, May %.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

IT in open stock, 36.55 and more
So durable, it's oven heot defiant So smart,
you'll serve with it from breakfast time
through party time. Every pattern is under
eIoze so coIors won't fode or wash off, All
these so pieces ore now priced so low they
cost less than 34c each. Buy now for bride
or for Yourself
2OA-"Crystal," oold-coor stors on white
2OB-"Viking" Delft blue on sPeckIed white
2OC-"Good Morning" black cog design on
white
2oO-"Ballet," black and turquoise sprays on
white
you Get all this, pickle dish
! vegetable dish
dinner plates ! pIotter, 8"
soIod PIotes sugar bowl
8 teocups and soucers cream pitcher
cereals or soups PLUS bonuses:
8 fruits J extro teoclns
! covered butter dish large vegetable
! gravy boot dish
WGL-Chno 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-01-10

if in open stock, BOSS and more
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SAVE ON 6O-PIECE DINNER SET FOR 8

By Royal
Includes everything in china for
dining
. Is chi ip resistant
. Is oven heat defiant
. Its colOrS won't fade
eo-p'.,. set 1895
if in open stock, BOSS and more
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SAVE 2O% ON u. S.
GLASS CANDY JARS

Keep your foods fresh or decorate your bath
with these sparkling jors that remind you of
oId-foshioned candy jors. You'll find dozens
of uses for oil six Of the sizes, all with tight
fitting ground glass shoppers all at
generous savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

Merrimack Construction Co.
is offering a Fall Festival Of
Homes exhibit this year in
its Montrose development in
the Bethesda area.
The firm is building four
basic designs, each" with a
number of variations. They
include one rambler and
three different types of split
levels.
Arthur P. Becker is the
architect. The houses have
three or four bedrooms and
two or three baths. depend
ing on the design. Prices
start at $21.950.
The Festival exhibit is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Models Listed for Montrose

Valley.
A spokesman said he be-
lieves an outstanding feature
of the homes is that "they
are designed to give generous
room size"
Exteriors are of brick and
redwood.
Dicertions, as furnished by
tho builder. are:
"Out Wisconsin avenue
Rockville pike one-half
mile beyond Greenbrier golf
driving range to traffic light
at Montrose road marked
Randolph road on the right /,
left on MontroSe road three
quarters of a mile to models
on right-hand SIDE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

s,,l't-level at 1929 Montrose
road.
The Arm has completed IS
homes in the community and
has another IS in various
stages of construction. When
completed the development
will number more than $50
homes.
The Merrimack firm has
been building in the WASH
ington area since 1948, prin-
cipally in M Ion t g ON cry
County, and has erected some
750 homes during that time.
Two of its more recent de-
.velopments are Merrimack
Park and Burning Tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

When most of us think Of
aluminium. we think Of a
metal with a silvery- like
coating. But more and more,
aluminium is taking on a va
riety of colors.
In addition to the quanti-
ties of aluminium now being
sold with a factory-baked
finish, much aluminium al
ready in use is being painted,
both for decorative purposes
and to give added protection
against corrosive conditions.
For old aluminium, the only
preparation required is the
removal of loose surface dirt
by brushing or light sand
ing. However, If there is any
oil or grease on the metal, it
should be taken off by wiping
with mineral spirits.
Any conventional quality
exterior metal or wood prim-
er can be used as the first
coat. followed by one or more
coats of any exterior paint or
enamel suitable for wood or
metal. Where an extremely
corrosive atmosphere is pres
ent, as in certain coastal
areas, the primer should be a
corroSion inhibiting paint,
such as zinc chromate. This
primer should have a very
high zinc chromate content
in the vicinity of chemical
plants.
New aluminium usually has
an invisible film of oil APP
piled at the factory. This will
disappear by itself on an ex-
posure of five or six weeks.
# it is desired to paint the
metal before that time the
oil can be removed with min
eral spirits or, better yet,
: with a special commercial
preparation, available at
paint stores, which contains
phosphoric acid mixed with
q solvent or emulsifier
: From that point, the pro-
cedure is the same as for old
aluminium.
There will be times when
the aluminium requires a re-
finishing, yet the silvery-like
coating is satisfactory. In
that case. one of two things
can be done. The final coat
can be exterior aluminium
paint or clear lacquer. It
must be remembered that
clear lacquer enables the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Aluminium Can Be Pointed

be roughened with steel wool
or sandpaper to provide
proper adhesion. If the old
coating is Clipped or peeling
and the bare metal exposed.
the surface should be sanded
to smooth out rough edges
and to remove loosely-adher-
ing paint. The repaired areas
then should be primed and
allowed to dry, after which
all the aluminium should be
primed and painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Ry ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

metal to keep its original APP
pearance. However, unpig-
mented coatings of this type
do not have the life of Or
binary paints for exterior
exposure and thus will have
to be renewed in a shorter
period of time.
While factory-backed alu-
minum finishes hold up for a
considerable period of time,
they also may require REIN
ishing. If the surface is still
smooth and glossy, it should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
The LINKS. INC.

THE LINKS. INC. is a national
social organization Of approxi.
mately 1900 Negro women in 81
chapters in the principal Negro
population centers of the nation
The organization was repre-.
senfed at a Minority Community
Resources Conference which was
sponsored in June 1853 az Wash.
Insfon, D. c., by the Presidents
Committee on Government Con.
tracts.
AS a result Of this participa.
ton, THE LINKS became intere.
sted in the need for DEVELOPMENT
calling for advanced skills and
talents. AS a result. they adopted
a four-year project to encourage
enrich and finance the educa.
tlonal development Of academi.
cally talented Negroes. particu.
larly among low income families
voted to an appraisal Of this pro.
jet at the halfway point
The workshops al the Los
Angeles convention with be dc
voted TO an appraisal Of this pro.
ject at the halfway point
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Don't Drive Too Fast Nor Too Slow

Detroit police have cfter talk.
ca abc az motorists who drive too
fast hut to-day ihey singlcd CT
those 0ho drive TOO slow
Nearly 375 motorists were IS
sued tickets en- Detroit expres..
Ways during May for driving TOO
Low. either for driving under
the minimum speed limit - 20
miles per hour or for obstrvcfing
traffic in lanes where The speed
limit is IS miles per hour. i
was announced by Police Com
missioner Herbert w. Hart.
II isn't our intention 70 en-.
courage fast driving Commits.
sioncr l!-sl aid bur il is our
fNjts'fe % sec that the express
roy> are used to their full capa-
cii> and his can only be done.
il motorists observe the maximum
and minimum speed limits. The
complaint | receive most fire.
aucnlly about drivers is that
they are not driving up to the
speed limits on the cxprcssways
The esrressways are unique
N that we have two limits, a
maximum and a minimum. and
although there are plenty Of
sisrs indicating what these limits
are, apparently many drivers still
do not understand them" he said.
The maXimum limit At any
time IS 50 miles per hour When
conditions permit this speed must
be driven in the left and center
lanes and ii may be driven in
the right lane. he explained
"The minimum speed is 40
miles per hour. Under these same
conditions, no ore may drive
below 40 miles per hour on the
expressways at any time" he
said.
The chief complaint get in
letters or in telephone calls is
that the 40-mlc or 45.milc ar
hour driver is using the center
or left lane. where under oui
traffic ordinances he has nc
right 10 be. the commissioner
said
Driving up 10 the speed limit,
so Detroiters can obtain maxi
mum efficiency from the express
ways is becoming more importan
almost daily, Commissioner Har'
said. He referred TO svrve,
taken by the Department oil
Streets and Traffic on June %
which showed that more thar
d75.000 vehicles were using the
expressways On an average day
These vehicles are travelling
al the rate Of more than 800.
CC0.000 miles each year, or moro
than 2.300.000 miles daily" ht
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
B. Rustin Resigns

Bayard Rustin long associated
with DR.. Martin Luther King. Jr.
as his Special Assistant and as
Director Of the New York office
of the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference, today resigned
from these positions. In resign
ing. Mr.. Rustin. who also served
as Elective Director of the Com
mittec TO Defend Martin Luther
King. issued the following state
mcnt:
In the June 18th issue OF the
Pittsburgh Courier, Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell is reported
10 have asserted that certain
Negro leaders were 'eaptives' Of
behind-the-scene interests, and
that this fact is creating disunity
among Negro leadership" The
article explains that the Captive"
leaders referred 10 are a. Philip
Randolph and Or. Martin Luther
King. Jr. Congressman Powell was
further said 10 contend that REV.
King has been under undue in
fivenee ever since Baysrd Rustin
Of the Fellowship Of ReeoneiIis.
ton went 10 Alabama 70 help in
the bus boycott"
Congressman Powell is quoted
as being shocked that contrary
TO the statements issued by Mr..
Randolph and DR.. King. the press
conference launching the protest
march on the Democratic and
Republican conventions was held
without one word being spoken
TO Roy wilkins or any other
NAACP official and that Mr..
wilkins told me he knew nothing
OF it until he read it in the news
papers"
The latter statement would APP
pear 10 be strangely az variance
with an article in the previous
June 18th issue Of the Courier
containing the sentence: ROY
wilkins, executive secretary Of
the NAAcP, confirmed in an in
terview with the Courier that the
organization hes instructed IFS
chapters in these two cities (chic-
ago and los anseles) 70 give fhe
fullest support 10 the massive
non-voIent March On the massive
verfions Movement for Freedom
Nowl" PowelI's statement is fur
fher eon'radIeied by fhe fact that
on number Of occasions in re-
cent months, Mr. Randolph and
Or. King sooke AZ length with Mr.
about The March Move
menf and had cleared their state
menf regarding the participation
Of the hAAcP with the National
Office Of the Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
VIC VET
SAYS

Q am now getting compcn-
Satlon for scrvlcc-connccted
disability rated lO-pereenl Am
| entitled 70 any more compen-
sttion for dependents
a. No. The law does not az.
'horre payments for dependents
oi veterans whose service-eon.
nected disabilities are found TO
be less than 5o-pereent in de.
gree.
@ viii be gong back 10
school TINS fall. under the CT
Bill, but am not sure The course
have been taking is the right
one for me. Would | be eligible
for VA vocational counScllng 10
help me choose a course better
suited 10 my apttudcs2 have
never changed courses.
A. Yes. II you decide you wa.t
70 change course. simply indicate
on your application that you want
vocational eovnseling. VA will
schedule an appointment for you.
@ A friend OF ours who form
erly was not eligible for VA pen
son because Of his income Will
COW be qualified under the new
pension What kind of Identify
regular aid and attendance Can
he be paid more because OF lhat2
a. Yes. a veteran rated in
need OF regular aid and attend.
aree may be paid $40 month
over and above pension pay
ments determined according 10
his income.
Q. | am the widow Of a 10
req veteran and want to write
VA about my eligibility for a
pension What kind of identifv9
ing information about my hus.
band should ! include in my let.
ter?
a. Give your husbands full
name and his VA claim number,
" he had one, his serial number.
date OF birth. enlistment and dis.
charge dates. and anything you
think helpful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
The Presidents Committee
On Government Contracts

may have equal opportunity in
American economy. so that they
the Nations job market compel
iuon.
For your part, through your
Sational Program Committee. you
have undertaken a most com
mcndable essential contribution
% the success e the EQUAL job
Opportunity program Of he Prcsi-
dents Committee. Your National
Project. q Search for Inse!leeiv-
ally Talented and Cited Minority
Youth. is Of the utmost import.
ancc Whatever may be accom-
pushed b. our Committee. by
state FEP commissions. by natl
onal and local private organza-
tons in breaking down employ
mcnt barriers can he of little a
vail unless minority youth is train.
ed TO qualify for place in the
Nations Job market.
think that The Links and the
Presidents Committee can take
equal pride in fhe knowledge that
your National Project came about
as . result r.. and through your
participation in the Committees
Minority Community Resources
Conference Of lure, 1883. Even
il nothing else. Of constructive
nature had come out cf that con-
ference, the productive efforts
Of The Links since that time Ger.
tainly have proved il TO have
been we'll worthwhile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

said Nearly $4,000 vehicles
are pouring through the Ford
Lodge Interchange in a 24hour
period. while the remainder Of
the vehicles usina the 233 miles
Of the cxprcssways take short
trips that do not take them
throroh he interchange
Our expresswsy patrol has
been told 10 keep this traffic
moving and driving up 10 the
speed limits when conditions per.
nit" he said. Despite the
volume OF traffic and the speeds
Travelled the espresswsys are con.
siderabIy safer than the mai
surface streets in Detroit"
He said that the Motor Traits
Bureau exprcsSway patrol issued
32l8 traffic tickets during May.
OF this number, 873 werc for
excessive speed the greatest sin
Gle violation Another 233 we're
for obstruc'ing traffic in the
center Of left lanes. which means
the drivers were travelling below
the speed limit they could have
been driving. and another 1873
were issued for driving under
the 40-mile per hour minimum in
the right lane, he said
The greatest cause Of accidents
on the exprcssways. nearly 40 per
cent. is following too closely,
police records show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
FEAR NO EVIL

divine Love we prove that
we are born Of God. and as
spiritual thinking moves in.
evil and error move out OF
the way 70 LEI IN good. love
and peace.
This leaves no room for
animal magnetism. mental
malpractice. 70 conivre up
false beliefs about God and
His perfect creation. spiritual
man. The divine law Of Love
destroys fhe power Of evil.
Henry Drummond al d:
Thank God the Christianity
of today is coming nearer
the worlds need. Live TO help
that on"
Those living in this age
should be ever so humbly
grateful to God. that the hui
man race is drawing nearer
in consciousness 10 the
knowledge and wisdom of di-
vine Principle. God. and His
spiritual creation.
Therefore. let US hope in
God. and rise above the belief
in hypnotic mental maIprse.
iice and assassination. The
power of God through Spirit
is the supreme ruler Of man,
and in all human affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Truth Is Supreme

Address BY John Roosevelt
before The Links. Inc.
July ?. 1860 Los Angeles. Cal
June ~. 1860
William A Arnold
Director of Information
II is a great pleasure to have
the privilege of addressing YOU
and wish to express my appre-
cation 70 you for inviting me to
d. so
also brinq greetings 10 you
ard eocd wishes fer a success.
fol assembly. from Vice Presi.
dent Nixon who is the Chairman
OF the Presidents Committee or
Covernment Ger racfs and Secre-
tsry of Labor Mitchell, cur We
Chairman.
Our two organilli,nrs. cf cou.
r,e. have q GREAT deal in common
We both seek the employment e
individuals based on their merits
and without re gard TO their race.
religion. color or national ori.in
The Presidents Committee on
Governments Contracts seeks ID
payc the way 10 that goal by
lifting the barriers Ct racial dis
elimination in Government con
raci employment. This is the rea-
son for our existence. under
President Eiscnhower's executive
orders. which charge us with re-
sponsibility for helping men and
women e minority groups TO
claim their rightful place in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

blessed value Spirit has over
fhe scheme OF matter and
material beliefs. A little know
ledge Of The action Of she
divine Mind, in whose wis
dom Is al power. the perfect
formvla for al problems, is
found ever active. One may
question. proving what? Fhe
answer is. God is ever pre-
sent" And when we relax
and know "sIl power to Him
is given" material beliefs
give place TO spiritual power.
This brings the thought of
one getting out of the way
OF oneself.
Mrs. Eddy has stated on
page 33o Of Science and Heal
th-"Since God is all, there
is no room for His unIikeness.
God, Spirit. alone created all.
and called il good. Therefore
evil. being contrary TO good,
is unreal. and cannot be the
product Of God"
Truth Is Supreme
The kingdom of God being
spiritual. nothing unlike
Spirit can actually enter spir-
liualized consciousness. and
lodge For when we LET in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Fret myself because Of evdoers neither be thou
envous against the workers Of niquify
Trust fhe Lord, and do good shalt thou dwell in
the land and verify thou shalt be fed.
Delight thyseH also in the Lord; and he shall give
thee the desires Of thine heart" Psalms 37:l 3. Al
Evening star., 1960-08-13
JOCK TERRACE, OXoN HiLI

BRENTWOOD CITY, BY OWNER
$4,000: 3-bedrm. split-level: Are.
pl,. nm. rec rm "a baths, bsmt
Assume large 4laTc GI. LO. Z.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

OPEN SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.-7O2l A
st.. Seat Pleasant, Md-Brick
lae. combination liv. din rm. l5x
80. overlooking sunny pvt. patio.
FlreplS. in liv. rm. and master
bedrm, modern electric kitchen
Lge. util. rm. Lot 95xl5O: price
81 800, convenient terms,
r. R. RUPPERTS ST I-S4SA
Evening star., 1960-08-13

CARROLLTON: BY ovner-4 he'd :
rm. Cape. Cod. rec. rm.. aluminium
storm windows, disnwasher au-
tomato washer. gas drier. fenced
yard. swimming pool membership,
S2o .a50: SP 3-3aTu