davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Lynchburg Pastor
To Speak Sunday
At Douglas Church

THROCK, Sept. 90 ~ The Rev.
j. F. Merlin. of Lynchburg,
field secretary of the Appomat-
tox Presbytery. will speak and
hold communion service at
Douglas Presbyterian Church.
Sunday at 3 pm.
DR.. Merlin will also speak and
hold communion at Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church Sunday at
the IL am. service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Rites Held For
Mrs. Matte Hardie

BURKEVILLE. Sept. 20 - A
funeral service for Mrs. Matte
jenkins Hardie. who died Mon
day. was held Wednesday at C.
L. Jennings and Son Funeral
Home in Crewe with burial in
Sunset Hill Cemetery, Burke
vile.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Martha Near, of Baltimore, Md,
two brothers, Russell j. and Lee
Jenkins: a sister. Mrs. Bessie
Neathery. all of Burkeville. and
a grandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
p ,ona( Msnht;on

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. shoffner,
OF Chatham. NJ j., are visiting
his brother in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Putney.
Miss Malinda Ayres attended
the Virginia Methodist Confer
ence Commission ON Christian
Vacations meeting Tuesday at
Blackstone at the Methodist As
sembly Center.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
S. p. Smith
On Clinic Board

RALEIGH - Frank McCabe
president Of the N. c. Merchants
Association, announces that S
porcher Smith. local merchant
haS been appointed to the Ad.
Visory Committee for the tenth
annual Retailers Activities Clinic
To be held at Chapel Hill on
February 2l-22.
The establishment of parking
lots. how to improve downtown
parking facilities. and the re-
Sponsibility of providing parking
space will feature discussions al
tbs years meeting
TIL" clinic will feature talks
nv William Barr. WASHINGTON
,. C., executive director of the
National Parking Association
'nhn T. Church. Henderson
vice president and secretary
Rose stores; J. Ernest Var,
brough. executive vice president
Wins'on-Salem Retail Merchants
Association. and representatives
of the Kalamazoo, Michigan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03


year to some resident of the town who has made ou+
standing contributions to his town, church an family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

berships including the Metho-
dist church, veterans groups.
is his alliance to the North Car
DINA and American Bar Associa-
tons. and the American Judi
cature Society.
His platform is expected to
include points on the improve
ment of education. continued
emphasis on industrial develop
ment, and equal emphasis on
agricultural development.
JOHN LARKINs
John Larkins of Trenton made
his announcement as a guber-
material candidate on January
20 by setting the stage for the
forthcoming campaign by offer
ing a program based on the
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

ficer via OCS. He was in com
bat with the 516th Parachute
Combat Team in Europe in
WWII. and was in campaigns in
italy. France, Melgium, and Ger
many. Later he helped to or
ganize the Fayetteville division
Of the National Guard.
Following his discharge he re-
turned TO law school. and was
admitted to the bar in 1916. Lat
or, first practicing law in part
nership. he opened his own Of
flee In Fayetteville in 1855.
Sanford is married to the for
MGR Margaret Rose knight OF
Hopkinsville. KY. a former
school teacher. They have two
children, Betsy, IL, and Terry.
seven.
Among his many, many men,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
One 0fThreeP People
Are Cancer Victims

ranged for a meeting where they
were able to compare records Of
cancer patients.
A year following the meeting
and the birth of ASC, an editor
of Ladies' Home Journal was
encouraged to write the first art
icle on women's cancer prob
lens, and the forthrightness of
the article prompted 100000
subscription cancellations, DR..
Schiebel said.
In the 30S the job of promot-
ing the cancer program was exc
cuted by the Women's Field
Army with education being the
main objective of their move
ment. In 1914 ASC was incor-
porated with 60 divisions in the
u. s., and with thousands of
county units such as is in CO.
lumbus County.
Main detectives of ASC are
education, service and research,
'Nplained DR.. Schiebel. Teach
ng citizens to overcome their
fear of reporting cancer at the
proper time has been one of the
"e"teSt interests of the Society
ne SaId. informing people that
/ out o. every 3 persons with
cancer can be cured is likewise
imperative.
With our present methods of
treatment we could cure one out
ni every TOUR if we could see
hem in the early stages, ne not
ed.
Explaining the Service" pro-
gram of ASC, DR.. Schiebel in
cluded mention of projects such
as the Society's supply of hos
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

passage from Timothy, to which
she referred in her telegram,
should have been read to the
church. The passage reads: For
the scripture saith, Thou shalt
not muzZle the OK that treadeth
out the corn. And, the labourer
is worthy of his reward"
Il say again the salary alone
did not meap the difference in
my resigning or staying on the
job. But l did feel underpaid. |
had the same degree as the past
or and the minister OF music. 1
worked long hours for eight
years. l never once had a vaca-
ton and 1 never once asked for
a raise. l made mistakes, of
course, but l did the very best
l could. Mary my daughter,
worked with me without any
compensation at all. When our
combined pay was little more
than that of the janitor, 1 felt
hurt. 1t might not have been as
hard to take had not been led
to believe by the pastor that
some effort would be made to
pay Mary something for her
services" Mrs. Bow said.
Il was originally supposed to
work from 1000 A. M. to 400
p. NJ. and to have Saturday off.
Everyone knows l worked more
hours than that and Saturday
too. But I did not complain of
having too much work at any
time. AS a matter of fact. I felt
hurt that the literature commit
tee and the missions committee
was appointed and that I no
longer had any part on these
committees. l ordered only that
Literature the department super
intendents and teachers asked
for and never purposely over
ordered anything. On the mis-
sions subject, / did all that l
could to help those needy per-
sons who came to our church
and asked for assistance. I feel
this is one Of the real Christian
services that a church renders
and / have even used my own
personal check to help some Of
those who asked the church for
help" Mrs. Bow said.
81 felt that I was abused q
number Of times by the pastor
and could recall many specific
incidents. But I have tried to
take these abuses like the Lord
would have me do and I have
forgiven him for those abuses
she said.
81 don't know just how Mary
and I are going to make out
now. I was never paid enough
by the church 70 draw the max
imum social security. I UNDER
stand that I can get $50 per
month from the social security
based on my salary at the chur-
oh. I would have drawn more
social security IL my pay had
lbeen more" Mrs. Bow said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
Juyeees Name Cox Community Man of The Yen"

/: "A modest young Jaycee received two of his climbs
mghest honors reluctantly last night at the annm,I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

nouncement Of his candidacy
for the states prime post.
TERRY SANFORD
James Terry Sanford is az
Years old. He vas born in Laur.
inburg, the son of a hardware
merchant, now gas company
manager In La1rinburg.
Terry was graduated from
Laurinburg High School. attend
ed Presbyterian Junior College,
and then enrolled in the Uni
versity Of N. c. from which he
graduated In 1899.
He entered the Law School
there, but left 10 become a spe-
cial agent with the FBI. He re.
7igned from tn, FBI in 1912 and
volunteered for paratroop duty.
He entered % an enlisted man
and subsequently became an Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

Mrs. Evelyn Leonard has
served the American Cancer So
ciety long and WE'LL" comment
ed DR.. Max SChiebel, division
president, Monday night as he
president, Monday night as she
was presented a certificate laud-
ing her service as president OF
the county unit for many years.
j. S. Mann, second vice-presi-
dent of the group, was stimuli
taneouSly honored for his eff
forts with the organization. Both
Mrs. Leonard and Mann arc
of the Board of TruS-
tees of the n. c. Cancer Insti-
tute Inc. located in Lumberton
Mrs. Leonard. tribune asSo-
ciate editor, vacated the post oI
president which she ma held
since 1913, while Dr.. W. +. Nil
or otiIcIated as the new presI-
dent.
A Kickoff meeting was held
M"ndav eveuing in the Holiday
Mote dining room and was at
tended by SO cha.rmen ana
guests. Mann. opened the meet
ing with pea for total cooper
alton 90 ca,5r person present to
Ir!p max" :n@ county unit a
MON" !;.suiy organized one.
DR.. oCucbCiS address was
prc!aCCu by a history o. the A
merican Cancer SO Icty which
ne said had its beginning IN 1912
when a Northern physician be
came alarmed when a study re-
vealed the high percentage of
women who were dieing of the
disease. The doctor then contact
I'd II other physicians and ar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
"lord Told Us To
Go" Mrs. Bow Saws

The Lord told Mary and Me
TO leave our position at the Tab
or City Baptist Church and let
them have it," Mrs. ]. F. Bow,
recently resigned minister of
education at the church said TO-
day.
Il loved my work at the
church, and / regretted very
much to have to give it up, and
| always did il the very best
that | could but the conflict was
such that it became necessary
.or me to leave and the Lord
told us to CO." Mrs. Bow said.
The 70 years old Mrs. Bow
who has been employed by the
church for the past eight years,
is the widow of former Baptist
minister. She herself is a grad
uate of the Southwestern The
illogical Seminary, Of Fl. Worth,
Texas, and has been in Christian
work all her adult life.
81 do not want to stir up any
thing, but | feel that il is ne
Icessary for me to explain a few
things that need clearing up.
There seems to be some wide
spread miSconception as to why
| left. Let me say that the small
SALARY | drew and the fact that
the new budget made no allow
.ancc for any increase was not
my primary reason for resign
ing. although it did have bear
ing on it," Mrs. Bow said.
THE telegram that was read
10 the church was sent only
because the pastor had called
my son-in-law in Roxboro and
asked that ! send a statement
back regarding my resignation.
! was told that he said my re-
Signation had not been accepted
and led to- believe that l was
wanted back and on what basis
would consider coming back.
I was not in Roxboro at the
time the call was made but bas-
ed on the conversation between
the pastor and my son-in-law
i felt obliged to send the state
ment that was requested" said
Mrs. Bow.
The telegram l sent lin Mrs.
Bows handwriting follows:
Indirectly, by long dist
ance telephone, I understand
the church desires q state
ment from me regarding my
resignation. IL the church will
pay me $1,000 q year and
Mary $500 q year, and re-
scend the appointment Of a
literature committee?' Mary
and will be back in the Of
flee Tuesday, January 20.
Otherwise, you will see our
salary I drew and the fact that
faces M more Tim. SIS"
The expression see our faces
no more was made by Paul in
the 10Th chapter Of Acts, Mrs
Bow said.
Mrs. Bow said she felt the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
Cruhumh HARRISON WhifeviI|e
Outstanding Young Farmer

Who Il this county's outstand-
ing young farmer? That's the
question Tabor City Jaycees
fave been asking themselves for
: The past few weeks.
After weighing the merits of
II candidates submitted to the
outstanding Young Farmer
Chairman, R. Thelton Boyd,
judges finally decided to give
the 1859 honor to a 35-year old
Whiteville Ri. 4 man, Graham
HARRISON.
HARRISON was nominated by
County Agent c. d. Raper and
WAS presented the Outstanding
Young Farmer" plaque last
night at Distinguished Service
Awards dinner held at Bob's
Place near Conway, S. c.
Purpose of the young farmer
search, according to club presi-
dent Horace Cox, is TO increase
public understanding of the far
mer and mis- problems-and to
create, through example, more
Wouth interest in farming as a
profitable and satisfying career.
HARRISON will later be a can
didate for the state title of the
competition, and if he should be
named North Cardinals Out
standing Young Farmer. will go
To compete on a national level.
Harrelson'S l60-acre farm, Of
which rs acres are cultivated, is
located in the Harrelsonville
urea of Columbus. The farm has
been handed down from father
to-Son for three generations. In
1912 HARRISON bought out the
interests of his fathers other
heirs and since has steadily built
II INTO one of the agricultural
Showplaces of the county.
Indicative of his progressive
methods and use of modern ma
chinery was his initiation of
,Wulsh farming three years ago.
VI venture so successful that il
has been limited in other parts
of the area later.
The new title holder is a grad
uate of Whiteville schools and
attended N. c. State College. He
Is married TO the former Alice
Prince of Tabor City. They are
the parents of two children.
After leaving State College
due to his fathers sickness to
damage the farm Harrison be-
gan his career of improving and
building the estate. Ultimately.
he has increased the value of the
land and equipment by 100 per-
cent.
Among his achievements was
the installation of several grain
storage bins, farm shop COM
pletcly equipped and of which
he says Every farm should have
%pe."
HARRISON is treasurer of
Pleasant Plains Baptist Church,
secretary of New Hope Grange,
district supervisor of N. c. Soil
Conservation Co nmittee, and
member OF the Columbus Coun.
ty Swine Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

The facts regarding credit will
be available on everyone thro-
|ughout the area and the bureau
itself will be able to secure Gre
dit information from throughout
the country from other similar
bureaus, Eddings said.
This bureau has been put in
to operation after many months
Of effort and it will benefit both
buyer and seller. Those with
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
Credit Bureau
Now o pen Here

The Credit Bureau of Tabor
City, Inc, is now officially OPP
ened and doing business, Tally
Eddings, executive-secretary OF
the Tabor City Merchants AS
sociation and manager of the
bureau announced today.
This bureau will be a clear
ing house for credit information,
and will be able to provide past
performance credit Information
TO members OF the organization
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

Many expressions voiced by
guest speaker Marvin Koonce
to the awards were APP
plicable to the winner.
"A man is the recipient OF
most of the things which he has
,ried to give" said Koonce. Cox
according to observers, has Civ
N unselfishly of his time anc
efforts in the promotion OF
many worthwhile projects. One
mentioned during the meeting
conferred around the 1859 Yam
festival. According to the speak.
+, Cox could be found most Of
i.at period engaged in some
measure which would benefit
he project, going to the extern
i sacrificing week of his va.
cation so that he could max,
that Jaycee project a success.
The judges also considered hi.
participation in Church endeav.
rs. Cox is a member of ST. Pau
Methodist Church, and a Stew.
ard.
Their decisions were furthe,
determined by his involvement
With other civic groups, the &C.
compliShments or which are t.
many to enumerate.
Said Awards chairman Bry.
ant Baker. I'VE always know
that when Horace is called on
We can depend on him to worl
overtime on project"
In the history of the Tabor
City Junior Chamber of Com.
merce. no person has ever re.
ceived both the Key Man anc
DSA award simultaneously. r,
DC a candidate for the awards. ;
person must be between the age
of 21-35.
Cox attended Tabor Cit,
schools and served in the Mar.
inc Corps during World War III
He is employed in the Tabo.
City U. S. Post Office Branch
Married to the former Joar
Strickland. they are the parent.
OF two sons, Mitch, 2, and Mike
8 months.
Since becoming a Jaycee, h,
has served as director, treasurer
and secretary offices and is tn,
clubs present president.
Although neither was awar,
of the others decision until the
DSA Banquet, judges for tn,
coveted award were Mrs. JAM,
Bell, insurance agent; Ralph In
man, funeral director; and Ruey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

In preparation for North Car
olina's May primary several key
statesmen have announced their
Intentions or will soon an
nounce their intentions - to
fight for the states highest posts.
namely those of Governor and
Lietenant-G Governor.
Received by the Tribune and
political leaders of Columbus
County recently was vast
quantity Of material relating to
hese men from which the fol-
lowing resumes have been con-
dcnsed.
Thursday, Feb. 4 has been set
aside by the city Of Fayetteville
as Terry Sanford Day. with cere-
monies expected to include an
address By Fayetteville attorney
In which he will include an an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

Banquet, held at Bob's Restau-
rant, Conway.
Il don't think l deserve this
honor" said Horace Cox as he
was presented the Key Man
Award, given for the Jaycee who
is thought by his fellow members
to have rendered more service to
his organization than any other.
When he was announced the
Tabor City Distinguished Service
Award Winner, Cox accepted the
honor as Jaycees, their wives and
guests gave him hearty round
of applause.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

Aewett, merchant.
Others included on the pro-
gram were Howard Fowler,
presentation of awards; Huston
BriSSon who presented the Key
Award; and Joe Coleman who
led the members in the Jaycee
Greed.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
SCHOOL OPENING

Continued from Page D
 principal; Helen Pruessing, Eng fish and Spanish; Louise Walker, commerce; Hugh Smith, mathe- matics and vocational education; William Gregory, science; Law renee Craig, U. S. history; Ruth Belcher, guidance and library; Joe Floyd, boys physical education; George Wick, industrial arts; Flu dora Preston, art; Gary Bensen, music; and Sim one Talbot, French.
 In the elementary school, the following teachers have renewed contracts to teach kindergarten, Helen Schott and Mary Cornelius; grade one, Betty Ebert and Verna Mcfarland; grade two, E it h Fearn and Emma Zieba; grade three, Melanie Draper, Betty Metz gar and Eunice Neseth; grade four, Edith Cavitt, Bertha Hamann and Gertie Otness; grade five, Ruth Breckberg and Mildred Rextrew; grade six, Lois Burnham and Ona Ramsey: grade seven, Guyneth Cessna; and grade eight, Curtis Saxton and Connie Dandeneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
New Teachers At Village Schools

Schools around the island and to the Westward will open the day following Labor Day, Sept. 6. Many new teachers are listed for this year.
 These schools are all State oper- ated, and are a part of the no so operated. Schools in this group have an estimated 6,519 pupils. They vary in size in the state from an enrolment of 8 at GilderSleeve, Alaska, to nearly 600 at Chugiak.
 Teaching staffs in the various villages include the following:
 Afognak: Robert P. Hayes, head teacher, transferred from Fort Yukon. His wife Kathleen, and Mrs. Hope F. Wyant comprise the staff. Estimated enrolment, A. Alitak: Kenneth L. Scoggin, trans ferred from Port Graham; Mrs. Diane L. Campbell. Estimated en- rollment, 20. Karluk: Fred W. Sproul and Mrs. Elizabeth Sproul. The Sprouts were in Karluk last year. 25 children are expected. Larsen Bay: Mrs. Marion B. Howe, also there last year. Estimated en- rollment, IT. Old Harbor: John P. Hill, new teacher. He received his BA at the U of Florida. Taught one year in Florida Public Schools. With him is his wife, Deanna. David H. Selden is the third teach CT on the staff. Enrolment ex- pected, 46.
 Ouzinkie: Benny R. Price, new teacher here, received his BA at the Ball State Teachers College at Muncie, Indiana. His wife, Lor- aine, will teach. She also attended the same college. Assisting in teaching the estimated 46 who will enroll is Mrs. Bonnie Conner.
 Port Wakefield: Mrs. Faith V. King is the new teacher at this village. Mrs. King received her MA degree at the U. of Washing ton. She has had many years of elementary teaching in the state of Washington. 10 children are ex- pected to report for school.
 At Woody Island, Mrs. Esther N. Hanson will teach the expected 19 children to be enrolled. She trans ferred from Talkeetna.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
ROY SNYDER IN TOWN

Roy Snyder, owner of the Mecca Bar, Lounge and 49 Room, arrived from Washington state Friday morning. Snyder will remain in town 10 days or more.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
GM Hospital Notes
 RIRTHC
BIRTHS

A son, Ronald Weyburn, weigh ing 8 lbs. 10 ozs., was born on August 21 to Julia and George Naughton.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

sible loss of employment or
reputation.
Now pending before the Su-
preme Court is DIR. Pauling'S
request for Qualification Of his
legal rights to refuse to give
subcommittee names it still
does not have.
Asked where the hearing left
DR.. Pauling. his attorney, A.
L. Wirin said, 1--WE given up
guessing"
Acting Subcommittee Chair
man Dodd said he assumed
the question of citing DR..
Pauling for contempt might
be raised at a full subcommit-
tee meeting.
This is a matter for sub
committee study" he added.
Personally, 1 don't know the
answer. I will have no recon-
mendation until I read the full
hearing record"
The hearing began as a tense
duel between Senator Dodd and
DR.. Pauling and ended as an
exercise in the amenities.
Senator Dodd charged the
professor had challenged the
authority Of the Senate by re-
Evening star., 1960-10-12
PouIing, Probers Duel Four Hours;
Issue Of Names, Contempt Unsettled

fusing Monday to answer the
subcommittee subpoena. DIR.
Pauling changed his mind and
came yesterday. But he said
his previous experience before
the subcommittee-he claimed
he was confused by questions
based on false information
had led him. to be wary,
II respectfully saytI feel !
must be very careful about the
procedure / follow" he added.
He asked for, and was given,
an opportunity to see every
document submitted for the
hearing record. He objected to
some. Senator Dodd accepted
his objection in most cases.
Time after time, Senator
Dodd implored DR.. Pauling to
answer questions simply and
directly. often, DR.. Pauling
did. More often, in denying
associations with persons or
groups regarded as subversive
by the subcommittee, he also
mentioned his associations with
organizations obviously accept
able to the subcommittee.
When the subcommittee
counsel asked if scientists were
Communists. DR.. Pauling usu-
ally denied any knowledge of
their political beliefs. He as
sumed Russian members Of the
Soviet Academy were Commu-
nists. He referred to some CO.