davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16
New Jersey Boxer
Whips Yvon DureIIe

MONCTON, New Brunswick,
Sept. 16 (AP).-Floored four
times, Yvon Durelle took an
other tumble on the comeback
trail last night, losing a deci-
sion to Paul Wright of Tren-
ton, N. j., in a 10-round heavy
weight fight before $500 fans
here.
1t was mostly a listless fight,
Wright not wanting to mix it
up and Durelle appearing too
old and overweight to be able
to fight. All three judges gave
the fight to the 28-year-old
Negro.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
DIETZ ON HOT SPOT e s7e577sss
Navy 6-Point Choice
Over Boston CoIIeqe

enthusiastic sophomores. Hef-
ferle reports that he never has
seen a team with more spirit,
more confidence.
Be is on an unenviable spot,
what with Navy and Army pro-
viding the opposition the first
two games. But nobody will be
on a hotter spot than Harry
Dietz, who will play his first
varsity game as Navy's starting
quarterback.
That Navy was faced with a
major quarterbacking problem
this season came as no sur
prise. Both Joe Tranchini and
Jim Maxfield, last years sig
nal-callers, were graduated.
OF this years candidates, only
one saw varsity action last sea-
son. Hal Spooner played exactly
"a minutes, 81 of them against
William & Mary and George
Washington. two of the lesser
lights on Navy's schedule.
But Dietz saw considerable
duty with Navy's 150-pound
team, leading it to a sweep of
the siX-game schedule and
the National championship.
Spooner came up with an ankle
injury in a scrimmage and
Dietz moved into the No. /
spot.
Capacity Crowd Expected
A full house of $4,000 is ex-
pected and many are being
lured by the last appearance
here of Joe Bellino, who halls
from nearby Winchester and
is being hailed as perhaps the
greatest runner in Navy history.
He had an explosive afternoon
here last year, zig-zagging his
way so yards for one touch
down, setting up another with
a 35-yard sprint and chalking
up lis yards in eight carries,
Navy won, 24-8.
Joe Matalavage, 'Navy's jar
ring fullback and John Prich-
ard, a rangy senior from Okla
homa City, complete the start
ing backf1eld. Up front the
Evening star., 1960-09-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page AID

(Question on Page AID
No. 2 Left half on reverse to
right. At the most, you will
probably make only 3 yards
with the fullback plunge or
sneak, leaving you with third
down and 4. a tough situation.
The fast right half would have
to run on soft turf. cutting
down speed. So we reverse to
the side with good footing,
even though it is the short side
of the field.
distributed by
The REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-16
FIGHT RESULTS

MONCTON. N B.-Paul Wright
ISL. Trenton. N j., outpointed YVor
Durelle. 794. Bale Ste Anne, N. B., 10
OAKLAND, Calif.-Abel Donnell
1873, Sacramento. g.
TOKYO-Kyo Noguchi. 1l3. japan
outpointed Kid Independence, 115
Philippines. 10.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
MINOR LEAGUES

D. IAN best-of-7 series. unless otherwise
noted.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(SemifnaIsD
ter leads, 2-D.
Toronto at Buffalo postponed ITO
ronto leads, 2-0).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Semifnals)
st. Paul, 3: Louisville, = 90 innings,
Louisville leads. 2-D.
Denver, 4; Houston ? Denver leads.
gid.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
tSemihnalsD
(Best-of-51
Little Rock, 8: Shreveport Gittle
Rock wins, 3-l.
Atlanta, 5: Birmingham. tseries
tied. 2-2l.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 2; Victoria, l 60 innings,
Tulsa wins, 800.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

Club Hostess: Mrs. Emma Wells
of North Poplar St. was hostess TO the
Friendship Domestic Club in her
home on Friday.
Out of Town Guest: Were Mrs.
Lois Jackson neice and son Emmerson
from Centralia, Sgt. Harry Jackson
and wife Mrs. Odessa Jackson from
Baltimore, Md. enroute to Chicago
70 visit daughter the George Cliftons
in Chicago.
Among Those That Passed: Rev
J. Searcy of Danville former A.M.E.
pastor there. The late Mrs. Artie
Brister, mother of Mrs. Jessie Schu-
craft, buried in Paris.
The father of Mrs. Rubie Meaders
Edwards Bloomington, Ills.
Moved Home: Mr.. George Person
has moved back in his home on North
5th St.
Airman Robert James Woodwork
from Texas Base, transferred TO
Washington; son of Mrs. Evelyn
Graham North Oak ST.
Among the Sick: Mrs. George
Proctor in Burnham Hospital.
Mrs. Hassie Wells East Clark ST.
Mrs. Ada Brown East Washington.
Mrs. Mary Louis North End.
,prancd ankle
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

J. E. Graves Miss Bernice Carter
Mil. Wis. and Airman George Edward
assisted the couple. A reception fol-
lowed in the Douglas Center. Among
the out of town guest were aunts:
Mrs. Elven Beason of Mil. Wis. and
two sons, Mrs. Thelma Morris and
Mrs. Jimmy McKell of Chicago. The
couple are living at 305h North End
ST.
Guest of Cousin Mr.. Carroll Ellis
and friend of Chicago were recent
guests of Mrs. Edna Dffay and Mrs.
Sarah Scott of Ellis Ave.
Quiet Birthday: Mrs. Hattie Ander-
son of West Beech celebrated her
birthday quietly with her son. MIR. and
Mrs. Hershel Anderson Danvlle, Ills
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
ILLINOIS NEWS
ING RECENT HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Willie Blanton of w. Ellis Ave-,
celebrated her ?? birthday in her sister
home on North 5th ST. Games and
gifts were part of the evenings enter
tainment. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. John Marshall of Chicago was
recent guest of Mrs Lucille Clark OF
West Church ST.
Among the Grade School Concert
Rand Comet Held at Gilman were:
Nathaniel Banks, Albert Alexander.
Jr.. and Lindall TinSley.
Married: Altman Leroy Ferris Of
Brooklyn, NY. and Miss Shirley Ann
Sykes of East Hill St. we're quietly
married in the brides home by Rev
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
u. Of c. Students PLAY
Cage Game;
Score 4,O53-3,969

RIVERSIDE, Calf. UPD
students at the University
OF California campus are
claiming they played the
worlds longest basketball
game. The marathon game
lastsd IS hours and the final
score was 4,O53-3, 969. Alter
mating in play every two
hours, $50 students took part.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
McAlliSter Fund
UrOWS Many Include
Tributes With Contributions,


fund established in his name con-
tinued to roll into The Courier
Saturday, as fellow employees,
neighbors, and friends gathered IN
the Champaign First Presbyterian
Church for his funeral services.
contributions to the fund in
memory of the veteran Courier re-
porter had exceeded $500 by noon
Saturday. Dudley died Wednesday
of injuries suffered early that NOR
ming in the collisicn of his car
and a Champaign lns truck.
Mosies comprising the Dudley
McAllhster Memorial Fund will be
placed at the disposal of the Uni
versity of Illinois College of Jour
nalism and Communications, from
which Dudley was graduated in
1910.
Among notes accompanying con-
tributions to the fund have been
these:
Mrs. Isabelle Goodell, Cham
paign: 1.-The shock of Dudley's
death makes me speeches. SO |
will quote from something he
wrote about my husband Hubert:
1t can be truthfully said for many
persons the living face of this
community is changed without
him.
Prof. and Mrs. Marcus Gold
man, Urbana: I'VE were truly
grieved by Dudley's death. Like
so many of his readers, we know
we could always trust his accuracy
and insight, and, too, the charity
of his Interpretation of events
and of people
Mrs. Norma Adams Price, Ur-
bana: 81 first met Dudley Meal
lister just 20 years ago this spring
in the Daily Illini editorial office.
I was a green freshman and did
not know he was a senior editor
and should not be disturbed. He
answered my questions with such
unassuming kindness and court
esy that the memory of it remains
fresh in my mind to this day
Dudley unfailingly accorded to all,
whether they be the lowly' or
the important the same respect
full treatment, and each day he
restored the word gentleman to
its ancient and original meaning"
Prof. Robert Looper, Urbana:
Il was saddened beyond words on
hearing of the tragic death of Dud-
ley McAllister. Although I never
knew him personally, his charac-
ter and journalistic skill made
deep impact on me. A scholarship
fund is certainly an appropriate
memorial to this memorable
man"
Linnea Pearson, journalism SEN
Tor: please accept my little con-
tribution to be used for the scho-
larship fund. I'm going to see if
Theta Sigma Phi, women's journa-
ism fraternity, can do something
for the fund. I'm sure it's the
kind of thing Dudley would have
most wanted"
Prof. Jay w. Jensen, head of
U. of |. journalism department:
81 guess I don't have to tell you
how shocked I was by Dudley's
death. A terrible thing. His death
is a great loss to the Courier and
to the community. He was a fine
man and journalist"
Contributions tc the fund may
be sent to Courier Editor Robert
w. Sink.
~,ovc n1DxUc F
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Sweetheart Of FLA
Growing Thursday
At Annual Banquet

TIE 1860 FLA Sweetheart will
be crowned Thursday night dur
ing the clubs annual Father
Sen Banquet to be held in the
Tabor City school cafeteria.
Although no after dinner
speaker will be present other
features of the evening will be
the presentation of awards tC
boys having the best supervised
farming projects, according tc
Vo-Ag teacher Fred Lay. The
awards will be in the form OF
silver dollars supplied by spon-
SCR of the awards program.
Another event of the program
will be skit by the FILA girls
Presently there are Ill memb-
ers of the Future Farmers d
America chapter in Tabor City
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Stockholders To
Meet Friday In
VAUDEVILLE School

The annual Stockholders Meet
ing of the Waccamaw Bank and
Trust Company will be he'll
Friday, Jan. %, at 500 p. m. in
the Edgewood School cafeteria,
East Calhoun ST, Whiteville.
The meeting is to be followed
by a banquet at $50 o'clock
Speaker for the evening will be
DR.. Albert c.. Edwards, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Chur-
oh, Raleigh.
DR.. Edwards is native of
Scotland having finished high
school at Mackie Academy in
Stonchaven, Scotland. He later
attended Georgia Tech, Atlanta,
Ga; Presbyterian College, Gin
ton, S. c.; Union Theological
Seminary at Richmond; and
lDavis-Elkins College.
He holds a bachelor of sci
ence degree, a bachelor of di-
lvvinity degree, and a doctorate
of divinity. DR.. Edwards is one
Of the outstanding speakers ir
the southeastern United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Bank Picks Malcolm Norris For
nc State College Short CoarSe

Nineteen-year old Malcolm
Norris of the New Life Com.
munity has been selected by
Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company in Tabor City to at
tend a 2-weekS short course n
State College on modern farm
ing beginning February |.
Norris 10, graduated last veal
from Tabor City High School
and is remembered by the staff
Of the agriculture department as
an outstanding student. He had
courses in that department for
four years and was presented
the Farm Mechanics Award al
the time Of his graduation. Ac-
tive during his school years as
a member of the Future Farmers
of America, Norris chose farm
ing as his life'S work.
The young farmer is the SCH
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Norris
who also have two daughters
While on the State College
campus he will be exposed to
brief courses on the newest
methods in farming, and will see
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Young Farmer
Contest NarroWs
To 6 Candidates

Nominations have. been closed
in the Jayced-s!; ia prsd Out
standing Young Farmer" con-
test, .cordirg {, committee
chairman Thc.tun Boyd. BY the
closing date-last Friday-Six-
teen persons had been nominal
ed to receive recognition as Co.
lumbuS County'S outstanding
young agriculturiSt of the year.
The judges nave yet to name
= the 1860 winner although the
number of candidates have been
narrowed down to six persons
Judges include Boyd; Horace
Cox, Tabor City Jaycee presi-
dent; and Ben NeSmith III.
Each year the Junior Chamb-
cr Of Commerce sponsors the
contest in an effort to foster bel
ter urban-rural relationships.
The young man between the
ages of II and 36) honored loo
ally will have an opportunity to
be entered in the state COMPETE
ton. Two-runnerS-up in the
state contest will receive speci-
Ially-deSigned plaques while the
state winner will receive an ex-
pcnSe-paid trip to the national
awards program during the week
proceeding April Is. There. from
all state winners, for young
men will be selected as Ameri-
cas- outstanding Young Farm
erS of the Year"
Citizens were asked several
months ago to submit nomina-
tons to the chairman of the
Young Farmer mmitte e.
Judges are considering the semi
finalistS on the following basis:
Degree of progress in his
agricultural career, 80 points.
Extent of good soil and nat
ural resource conservation prac-
tices, 80 points.
Significance of contributions
made to the well-being of the
community, state and nation -
as an individual or through lead
erShip in civic, farm, church,
fraternal or other organizations,
I35 points.
This years winner will be re-
cognized at the Jaycces' Dis
tinguished Service Awards BAN
quet, now slated for February 2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Hufhun1 Returns To
Eubor City Branch

j A. HuiEam, Jr., former
cashier of the Waccamaw Bank
in Tabor City. but presently
serving as cashier of the Wac
camaw Bank in Chadbourn. will
be transferred back to his old
position as cashier of the Tabor
City office. The announcement
was made this week by c. l.
Tate. president OF Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company.
Although no formal announce
ment has been made, Bill Cross
familiar TO the Tabor City bank
ing scene, has been transferred
To the newly created Riegclwo0d
branch of the bank. The Gross
family are expected to move L.
RlcgelwUOG as soon as their new
home Is completed there
According To President Tate
human return to Tabor City
will be- effective tomorrow. Jan
n. George A. Pollok, Jr., cash
Icr of the WacCamaw Bank OF
ClarktOn will be transferred tC
the Chadbourn branch. Roy T
Willitord of Elm City has been
elected as cashier in Clarkton as
a replacement OF Pollok. Wilt
ford has been associated with
the Branch Banking and Trust
Company for the past l3 years
and has for the past seven years
been serving as cashier of their
office in Elm City.
President Tate stated that the
newcomer is very able banker
and he considers the Waccamaw
Bank most fortunate in securing
his services,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

demonstrations on the latest
farming equipment.
Norris was selected by the
bank because of his record as a
farmer vocational agriculture
student, his FLA work. because
he chose to farm instead of en-
ering college. and because ne
plans to continue farming.
Agriculture teacher Fred Lay
said of the banks choice. Il am
very pleased that Malcolm has
the opportunity to attend the
short course at State and | am
sure that he will find those two
weeks beneficial when he re-
turns" He continued, Il remem-
Der him as an outstanding stu
dent in the shop, where he con-
.StructCd several useful devices
for the farm, and he was also an
alert boy in the classroom"
Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company has sent three other
young men TO Raleigh for the
short courScS-JameS Wright.
Mitchell Wray and Royce Nor
ris. Two of the three men are
still involved in farming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Mrs. J. +. Bow
Resigns Posi- AT
Baptist Church

Mrs. j. F. Bow, the first ami
only Minister of Education ever
employed by the Tabor City
Baptist Church, rendered her
resignation To the Board of Dca-
icons Sunday, January II, effec-
Tive Immediately.
Mrs. Bow was employed by
the local church in February of
1852. Prior to that, both Mrs.
Bow and her late husband were
missionaries.
In the brief letter of resigna-
ton, Mrs. Bow said, I'VE ap-
Ipreciate all you have done for
us, and we would not hinder the
progress of the church for any
price. Please forgive US. ! am a
sinner saved by Grace" Charlie
Primer. chairman of the Board
tuf DeaconS, released this state
ment from the letter of reSigna-
ition today.
At called meeting of the
Board of Deacons Tuesday night,
Mr.. Primer said the deacons
went on record as planning to
recommend to the church that
the resignation be accepted with
deep regret.
Edgar Lineberger, minister OF
music at the Baptist church, re-
Signed his position the previous
week, effective at the end OF
january.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Knife Wielder
Killed Saturday

A Cherry Grove man was the
first to be killed by a member
of the Columbus County Sher-
ifs Department since Sheriff
Ben Dukes term began over a
year ago. Peter Return Strick-
land died Monday morning a.
bout $40 at the Columbus CO.
unity Memorial Hospital
The victim had been shot five
times as he resisted arrest when
deputy sheriffs answered q
trouble call at the home OF
James Mack, 80, Negro, Satur-
day evening.
Coroner J. B. Long has Sc,
an inquest for this "Wednesday
evening in the courthouse al
1880.
Strickland was given emerg-
ency treatment for the three 80
'caliber bullet wounds-one ir
the shoulder. one in the breast
bone. and one that entered his
right side and coursed through,
his body-on table where al
least three of his assault victims
have been treated in the past
Two bullets had been free
into Strickland's feet.
The final affray began some
time before 6:45 p. m. when q
general affray and ruckus was
reported at the Mack home. The
report came from Pete (Peanut)
Worley, brother-in-law to Pete
Strickland.
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

ports that many people have
shown little interest In filing
while they have the tax books
In their own townships.
Those persons who do not list
their property before the end Of
the month will be required to
do so In the Tax Supervisors
office In whiteville.
Mrs. Rouse urges an persons
who have not ret contacted Tie
respective listers 10 do 10 with
In the week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

to the annual canvass are usual
ly most sympathetic to the work
of the National Foundation, for
who better than mothers know
better the work which needs to
be done to wipe our polio, arth-
ritis, and birth defects, which is
the aim of the organization.
While the list of local mothers
who are to participate is not
complete, Mills promised full
crew, Even if we have to dress
up bunch of Jaycees to look
like mothers" Date of the Moth
er'S March will be revealed next
week.
The March-hc explained -
will not only have as its purpose
fund collection, but also focus
family attention on the majority
of the residents who have not
We; had their Salk shots. Each
person contacted during Tia,
March will be reminded of the
approaching Summers provoca
ton of polio.
The mothers will present each
household with a copy of door
Count" concise. factfinding
folder in which a family may
indicate if any of its members
has a birth defect, arthritis OF
polio and how many have had
lhree or more Salk vaccine
shots. Each family record will
be confidential.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Theatre Tickets

In letter from the Stewart
Everette Theatres organization
in Charlotte, Ritz Theatre man.
ager Bud English has been adj
Ivised that due to a continuing
rise in costs, admission prices
for children must be hiked i'm
mediately.
Presently children's ticket are
sold at the theatre for is cents;
effective today admission costs
20 cents for each child.
There will be no change in
adult ticket prices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Tax Listing Continues Slowly

There Is no rushing, no push
Ing. no long lines at most Of
the Tax Listers offices visited
SaISinE the week. Obviously few
people are interested In break
Ing their necks" 10 file before
January terminates, the last
chance to list taxes In the re-
spective townships.
Mrs. venic Rouse. Tax Super
visor. said this week that her
visits 10 the different township
listing places proved earlier re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Drainage Project
Meeting Is Set
AT Green Sea

The Green Sea Young Farm
FRS are sponsoring a meeting at
the Green Sea High School aud
forum at IT'S, January 20, on
l huge drainage project that is
aid to be of vital importance to
very farmer and landowner in
he area.
State Soil Conservation Lead
ers. Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Derrick
assisted by Horny County soil
conservationists, will conduc,
the meeting.
This proposed drainage oil
watershed project will affect all
farmers living in the areas oil
he following swamps. namely
Lake Swamp, Long Branch, Iron
spring, Grassy Bay, Mitchell
Huggns. Dogwood and Pleasant
Meadow.
Farmers attending the meet.
ing will be told of the vital i'm.
lportance of the meeting anc
what the possibilities are FOL
carrying it out. Soil conserva
lion leaders will tell what the,
can do. Army Engineers will tel
what they and the Federal gov.
icrnmer' will do and what farm.
ers will have to do If they wan
to see the project accomplished
Wilson Rankin, Of the Greer
Sea agricultural department
made the announcement of tn,
Injecting today and urged al
Farmers in the area to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Fire Dept Note

Tabor City's fire siren will
sound each Wednesday after
1oon at l o'clock for two pur-
poses. Fire Chief Make Watts
announced this week.
First, the one-blaSt sound will
De fired merely as weekly test;
the second purpose is merely to
announce the Wednesday after
noon closing of stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
Declines Post
AT Hospital

DIR. Charles F. Simpson. of
Tabor City, has declined to ac-
cept the position of Chief of
Staff of the Loris Community
Hospital. to which he was re-
Gently named by doctors serving
at the hospital. DR.. Simpson has
requested that his name not be
on the staff listing and that only
courtest privileges be afforded
him at the hospital.