davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-22
General News
Husband Chains Self
To Wife for Childbirth

ARCATA, Calf, Sept. %.
(AP) Mrs. John Quinn gave
birth to a boy last night while
chained to her husband.
Mr.. Quinn, %, a student at
Humboldt State College. had
insisted on being with his
young wife in the delivery room.
When doctors said no, Mr..
Quinn shackled himself to his
brunette wife by their wrists
and secured the chain with two
padlockS.
Trinity Hospital officials
called police, but the boy-the
Quinn's first child-was born
with Mr.. Quinn observing.
Mother and son were report
ed doing fine.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Jupon Guards Culture

TOKYO. Sept. % (AP).-A
20-year-old student was charged
with violating a law protecting
cultural assets after accident
ally breaking a finger belonging
to Miroku Bosatsu--a 1900
year-old Buddhist statue housed
in Kyoto's Koryuji Temple.
The student said he was kissing
the statue when the accident
occurred.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Mr.. Quinn unlocked the
chain and walked out of the
hospital past policeman Don
Mann, who was scratching his
head.
DR.. Henry C. Portalupi, a
staff physician at the hospital,
was indignant.
Were just not set up for
spectators" he said, land a
thing like this just isn't sterile"
DR.. Portalupi said he planned
to report Mr.. Quinn to DR.,
Cornelius H. Siemens, president
of Humboldt State.
No charges were filed against
the student, an English litera-
ture major.
Policeman Mann said the
Evening star., 1960-09-22
DRILL SERGEANTS
AREN'T ALWAYS
RIGHT AFTER ALL

LOUISVILLE, KY, (AP).
Remember when the drill
sergeant yelled: Get those
shoulders back .. and suck
the stomach in?"
A professor of orthope-
die surgery says that's un-
healthy.
DR.. Paul Williams Of
Southwestern Medical Col
lege, Dallas, Tex, says
shoulders forced back put
even more pressure on the
lower spine. which is al
ready curved inward. Con-
slant pressure in that area
will make the discs pinch
the nerves"
He spoke at a meeting Of
the Kentucky State Medi-
cal Association at which no
drill sergants were present.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

scene in the delivery room was
hectic.
I'VE didn't know what Quinn
was going to do" he said. TT
was rough waiting him out"
Mr.. Quinn told the police
man he had been medical
corpsman in the service.
Why did he do it?
Il love my wife" he told
the policeman and the doctor.
u feel it's my moral right as a
husband and father to be
there"
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Ayub Maps Tour

. KARACHI. Pakistan. Sept.
% (AP).-President Moham-
med Ayub Khan will visit West
Germany and Communist Yu-
goslavia in January.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThUrsdoy, Sept. n, 1860
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

clarinet lead, the ooh-wab
brass, the romantic ballads. the
jumping swing numbers and
the imaginative novelties all
combined to win millions of
fans the world over - and to
mold them, too! And when
Glenn entered the Army with
the rank of Captain in October.
1912, only to lose his life in
a flight over the English Chan
mel in December, 1914, the
spirit of the Miller music still
stayed on. His fans simply
. would not forget. And finally
nearly ten years after Glenn
had played his last notes. the
big Miller revival took shape,
spanked by the highly success
full movie of his career. The
Glenn Miller Story. In addition.
there appeared many phono-
graph records of music played
In ms style - some reissues
OF his earlier records. others
from newly-fo.nd broadcasts.
and still others by top name
bands of the mid-fifties whose
style had been so markedly
influenced by Miller's music.
Released most recently. and
receiving the greatest acclaim
of all Glenn Miller records was
the RCA Victor set of his Army
Air Force Bands music, as
brilliant a batch of recording
as has ever appeared anywhere.
anytime. And. who was the
spark plug of these magnificent
sides? The same Ray McKin-
Icy - only he was then known
as SERGEANT Ray Mckinley.
Wrote George T. Simon in the
albums liner notes:
at was Mckinley. close
friend of Glenn's. once a fellow
side man in the Dorsey
Brothers band and then a
rival band leader. who. ac-
cording to many of the men.
really took over for Glenn by
becoming the bands inspira-
tional leader" In addition.
Mckinley fronted the band on
all concerts and on all dance
dates"
The music in the album is.
of course. full of Mckinley
full of his inspiring. pounding
drums: full of his infectious
rhythmic singing and his imag-
NATIVE ideas. sucn as his ma
jor contribution to the bands
famous st. Louis Blues March.
Second Part Next Week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Ladies Night
For Civilians

Civilian Secretary Leon Fon-
vielle and Treasurer f. F..
Wright were presented awards
Monday night from Civilian
international for perfect per-
torrance of their club duties
for the year.
President Winston Gore pre-
sented the awards at a Ladies'
Night dinner held at Zane's
Ocean Drive, S. c. which was
attended by IL members and
their wives.
Gore announced that the
next meeting of Tabor City
Cisitans will be on Monday
night, Sept. 3, at the Capitol
Restaurant. X. N. "Rube" Nc
Cray, director of Boys Hom,.
Lake Wac. amaw. will be the
guest speaker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Rotary Changes
Meeting Time

The Tabor City Rotary Club
held its regular weekly meet
ing Monday night at the school
cafeteria and heard various
members of the club who at
Tended the ClemSon-Wake For
est football game tell humor-
Gus sidelights of their annual
trip. Five Rotarians, namely.
E. w. Fonvielle, Raymond
Mallard, Sam Jackson, Paul
Rogers, ST., and Jack Strick-
land, have been attending the
game together for a number of
years.
Next weeks Rotary meeting
VIII be moved up to $50 in
stead of seven o'clock and will
remain at the time through the
winter months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
ASC Delegates Meet

Delegates from the thirty
communities of Columbus CO.
unity met in the Agricultural
Building Friday morning. Sep
kmber 20. 1860 and unani-
rnously reelected three-man
County Committee and 2 alter
mates to represent the farmers
o. Columbus County in admin
istering the ASC Programs.
The 1861 committee year be-
gins on October 1860.
The following were unani-
mously reelected: Clyde Way
ne, Brunswick, Chairman; G..
d. Branch, Evergreen, Vice
Nairman: p. o. Gore, Nakina,
REGULAR Member; Neal Stanley,
Clarendon, First Alternate:
and Walter Shaw, Evergreen,
Second Alternate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
PART ONE

The mating of Glenn NilIer's
magnificent music with RAY
Mckinlcy's very special talon; 5
is nothing new - i'm fact its
almost twenty five years Old,
IL began about quarter of =
century ago as sort Of mu-
tual admiration society. and
eliminated many years later in
Rays taking over Gl"nn'S won
dcrful AAF dance band when
Major Miller was lost i'm action
during World War II.
Their story starts in Chicago
during the carly thirtics Glenn
was just beginning his fabulous
career as an arrangcr and
trOmbonist in Ben Pollack' :
successful band Ray. too. WIS
Just star''n" - fresh ~ FROM
Fort Worth. Texas. His career,
though was almost nippcd in
the bud when sangsters in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Medical Staff
Donates $4,000
Loris Hospital

The Medical Staff of Lori.
Community Hospital Tuesday
agreed to give 100000 to
the hospital TO provide COM
plete air conditioning and
touched off chair-reaction
that is expected to mean the
construction of a laundry and
Relocating and doubling the
size of the present X-ray room
and the laboratory at the hos
pital.
E. E. Prince. chairman of
the board of trustees of the
hospital, said members of the
Medical Staff agreed to give
100000 to the hospital to
match Federal Funds and this
in turn touched off a move to
expand the current building
program to include the laun-
dry. larger X-ray room and
larger laboratory. at a total
cost of some $85 10000.
However the project depends
largely on the public of the
Simlson Greek. Green Sea and
Bayboro Townships srved by
the hospital. If they show the
same desire to improve the hos
pital as evidenced by the Medi-
cal Staff, he said. the overall
project will be possible.
A total of S42,5O In Fed
eral funds are available for
the work but must be matched.
Wtk the 100000 given by
the Aedical Staff. there Is still
need for $32, 10000 but it is
believed help may be obtained
through Duke Endowment.
However, in the past expert
ence has shown that help from
Duke is usually proportionate
to the help localities give
themselves.
Today wednesday, members
of the Loris Civilian Club are
expected to take to the field
in an intensive campaign to
raise the local funds.
Construction of lie laundry
at the hospital would create
three full-time jobs here in
addition to saving the hospital
an estimated $500 per month
money that is now of necessi-
ty going out of town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Wildlife Club
Is 50 Strong

Members of the Columbus
County Wildlife Club, recently
organized with headquarters in
Tabor City, are not sure that
they gave the organization
the right name; SpOrtsmen Of
other counties are expressing
interest in joining the hunting
fishing group.
In fact, several Horny coun-
ty men haYr already placed
their names on the member
ship roll.
Although the club was form
ed less than a month ago. int
crest has grown to the extent
that 33 members have joined.
Make Watts secretary of the
club, said today that any man
interested in joining. whether
Columbus resident or not.
should contact him or the
clubs president (Tcd Watts
at an early date.
The club was formed under
the auspices of the n. c. Wild
life Federation to foster better
hunting and fishing policies.
and as a social outlet for these
sports enthusiasts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Boy Scout Show
Set For Oct. 8

Tabor City Scouts are cur
rently selling tickets to the
first Boy Scout Show of Dis
plays and Skills to be held on
Saturday, October 8 at the
Company l Armory. Whining
ton, N. c. The event in which
Troops, Packs. and Posts will
display their crafts and skills
will be the first Of this nature
Ger held in the Cape Fear
Area Council. The event will
serve as a part OF the Fall
Roundup Program.
Two Showings will be held,
on at a matinee. starting at 3
p. m. and an evening perform
ance at 7:30 p. IN. An opening
each performance by DR.. Heb
er Johnson, Master OF Cere-
monies.
~ judging committee with
Gene Merritt as chairman will
review all booths, and ribbons
viii be awarded to every emit
ry.
The Scouting Show as a part
OF the Jubilee activities is und-
er the Camping and Activities
Committee with c.. p. Hender-
son as chairman. The Jubilee
Observance Chairman is r. l..
thompson, Wilmington. The
Vow Committee is headed up
op George Tenuta of Whining
ton. Promotion and participa-
ton is under the direction of
the Commissioners Staff, with
r. M. McEachern as Chairman.
Plans are being developed
by local units and those in eve
ry corner of the Southeastern
North Carolina area. Troop 4O3
of the Methodist Church of
Geford is building a display
around rocks and minerals.
Troop 226 of Winter Park is
building a tower and bridge.
Troop 507 of Lake Waccamaw
is working on chemistry dis
play. Frank Gault, Scoutmast-
er Of Troop sol of Whiteville
is bringing all sorts of tents.
Troy Sigmon of Chadbourn
will haSA his white wigwam
there.
The interest is high and Cubs
are busy preparing their crafts
and skill under the leadership
of their Den Mothers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
French Students

Students of Williams Town
ship will leave their alma
mater speaking French as do
the Frenchmen. Or at least
without their usual Southern
accent. Why? The school has
installed French laboratory
In which pupils of French NAV
listen to recordings made with
authentic pronunciation.
Under the supervision of
Instructor Eugene Sasscr. stu
dents may use the lab twice
monthly. He ultimately hopes
that they will be able to speak
useful sentences and phrases
more rapidly with access to
the recordings.
The innovation has been ac-
ceptrd enthusiastically. accord
ing to Principal CLAYTON Lewis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

Dr.. CheviS Horne, son of one
of the church'S former pastors
Will deliver the morning ad-
dress. This service is to be fol-
lowed by dinner to be served
on the grounds.
An afternoon service, to
commence at l:45, will include
the recognition OF former past
orS, and reading of the chur-
ch history.
From the text of a church
history which has just been
published, it was learned that
the first church was establish
ed at Cherry Grove, south of
Fair Bluff by one Mr.. Bethel
Buffkin, A Rev. Tarte was the
first pastor.
The building was built in a
grove OF cherry trees. from
which its name was taken. The
building was a long straight
log building the book notes
with four doors. one each for
the pastor. men. women and
slaves. Later Il shed was added
TO the structure and was TO
serve the members until 1860
when another church was
built. a third building was
built in 1924 and was used
until the present church was
completed in 1913.
and was used until the present
church WAS completed in 1913.
The author of the church's
history states. "A one hundred
and fifty year old church.
vitality progressive and alive
Is the result of the dedicated
effort If hundreds of people
Tor every Gay Of those wears,
every pastor every deacon,
every log worker. every par
ucipating mcmbcr. every cleo
rIclan, every carpenter >"
Evening worship services VIII
begin Sunday 90. 1870. with Rev.
Forest Stru.- of Chadbouru
delivering the message.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Juycees Seeking Contestants
For Yam Fete Queen Title
Girls Wantedl

-" iIINCb.
That's the plea of Tabor CITY
Jaycees now as they are max
ing arrangements for the 1860
Queens Ball of the Carolinas
Yam Festival Oct. Pop.
I'VE want To sign up 25
or more girls immediately, "
stated Harold Ward, chairman
Of the contest today. I'VE want
all clubs of Southeastern North
and South Carolina who think
they have ''good-lookcrs" in
their towns TO contact us and
let their candidate ter the
contest"
The annual Carolinas Yam
Festival will begin on Thurs
day, Oct. 20 with a mammouth
parade. Bands from wide
area are expected to add color
10 the festivities, and glamour
Will be furnished by the queen
candidates. The parade will
begin at 2:30, and follow the
usual route.
The famous Glenn Miller or
cheStra, directed by Ray Nc
kinley, will furnish music for
dancing on the first evening of
the festival. Hignlighting the
ball will be the GROWING Of
the Queen of the Festival. Last
years winner, Miss Judi Sell
crS of Florence, will reign I'M
I'll her successor is named. The
1860 queen and the first run
ncr-up will receive trophies
marking their diStinguishmcnt.
Presently, members of the
Tabor City Merchants Associ-
alton are making arrangements
TO assist schools of Columbus.
Horny and Brunswick prcpar"
displays i'll the exhibition hall,
The displays featuring by the
work of adult and youth
groups, will be open through
out the 3-day event.
For the children. something
new has been planned for the
current seasons festival - a
little carnival of free rides
VIII be dispersed by local
merchants.
Plans for the proposed press
dinner. scheduled for Friday
night. Oct. 81. are presently
incomplete.
A square dance featuring =
well known string band will
occur on Saturday. Oct. %,
concluding the festival.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Mart To Pass Nine
Million Pounds:
Closing Set Friday

Tabor City'S tobacco market
will close Friday with the
highest average in its history.
By closing time Friday more
than 9 million pounds OF gold
en- weed will have passed thro-
ugh farmers hands to buyers
who have helped the local
market obtain the highest av-
erage of the entire North Car
DINA Border Belt.
Through yesterday $685.
458 pounds of tobacco had
been bought for the season.
For the past five days only.
l,O54,5l6 pounds were sold for
d total OF S655, 246.84, yielding
a weeks average of S6l.82 per
hundredweight.
For the seasons sales thus
far, farmers have been paid
five and half million dollars
here, or SIS 559,028.94 to be ex-
act, for an ACREAGE of S62.82.
While offerings were lighter
for the past few days, Ken
Lowell, sales supervisor, ex-
planned that this was due to
the cool weather which induces
dryneSs in the leaves.
With the weather now get
ting warmer, / suggest that
farmers bring their remaining
tobacco on into Tabor City"
said "Sharecropper" Lowell,
for the buyers still prefer to-
bacco grown in this area 10
that in the eastern section" To
date, Tabor City still maintains
d full set of buyers.
Net poundage to be sold on
the local floors is expected to
be about a million pounds
more than sold last year. OF
the merket's boom this year,
Lowell stated that he wanted
to thank all merchants who
have individually encouraged
their farmer friends to sell in
Tabor City, and to the ware
housemen and buyers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

John Floyd HARRISON, Tabor
City Ri. l Native, has been
appointed district manager of
the Greensboro office of Their
mosonic Corporation of North
Carolina.
HARRISON is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Ezra H. Harrelson
and graduated from Williams
Township High School in 1858.
The following year he gradual
edsfrom Atlanta T. v. & Radio
School, Atlanta, Ga, and join
ed the Thermosonic firm in
their Charlotte office in Feb.
1860 where he was trained for
his present position.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

vaded the night club in which
he was drumming and sent a
stray bullet his way. Result:
Rays leg. though not his ca
rccr. was nippcd. and he land
cd on crutchcs.
But the strong urge for
rhythmic expression which had
first attracted him to the drums
could not be stillcd. so Nc
kinley would spend evenings
listening to, and often sitting
in with. POllack's band. Miller
loved the way he played and
Mckinley loved the way Glenn
wrote. Next result: when Glenn
left POllack to organize a band
for Smith Ballcw. one of the
top crOOnerS of the day. he
chose Ray to be his drummer.
The Ballcw band was fairly
successful. but not nearly so
successful as the next group
which Miller helped organize
and for which he again wrote
the arrangements: the Dorsey
Brothers Orchestra. Again Nc
kinlcy went with him. and
spanked by GlCnn'S ingenious
writing and Rays inspiring
drumming. this became one of
the outstanding big dance
bands of all time.
The Glenn Miller Story
BY this time. though. Glenn
had made such name for
himself as an organizer. ar
ranger and trombonist. that his
services were in constant de-
mand. Overseas. in England
Ray Nobel. about to embark
on his American career. heard
about Miller and asked him to
get together band for him in
this country.
Glenn left the DorscyS: Nc
kinlCy elected to stay on. and
for the time being their paths
separated
The hand-pickcd Noble band
with more fine arrangements
BY Miller. turned out 10 be an
equally successful outfit. and
soon thereafter. with the dance
hand era coming into its own
il was only natural for Glenn
70 start his own orchestra. This
he did in 1897. but il wasn't
until tho Spring of 1889 that
tho Miller brand Of music real
" caught the public's fancy
And when it did catch on -
wow
For ihroc and n half years
the Glenn Nilicr c~"h"strr
r"Gc tho waves as America :
Number one Band. Glenn's
liquid reeds with the uniqu,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Workshop

Mrs. Gordon Walters. County
Arts and Crafts Leader. for
Home Demonstration Clubs.
will conduct a workshop for
homemakers interested in
Swedish weaving in the county
Home Economics Office. Fri
day, Sept. 30, beginning at 600
n. m. Persons interested in al
fencing may get further infOr-
nation by calling Midway 3
2795.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
MRS. FRANCES HAVENS
GUEST SPEAKER

The Sandy Plains Commun-
ity Developers held the Sep
tember meeting at the center
on September 8. Mrs. Frances
Ravens, District Field Repre-
sentative for Social Security,
Wilmington, N. c., was the
guest speaker. With her direct
and specific information we all
felt well informed. We were
very much interested i'm what
she had to say.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
SANDY PLAINS COM. DEV.
HAS AUGUST PICNIC

The Sandy Plains Commun-
ity Developers had the regular
monthly meeting August IL
They were very happy to have
as guest speaker for the eve
ming, Mr.. John E. Cyrus. Mr.,
Cyrus is a Tobacco Grading
Specialist, Dept. of Agriculture
of Raleigh, N. c. His informa-
tive talk was enjoyed by all
who attended. Around 70 at
tended and a family picnic
highlighted the occasion. Visit
ing with us was Mr.. and Mrs,
Tally Eddings and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jack
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Former Resident Is
indianapolis Teacher

Mrs. Robert Y. Nciiutt has
been employed as a teacher of
special education i'm Indiana
polls. Ind. public schools.
Mrs. Mcllptt is the former
Carolyn FrInk OF Tabor CITY.
she is currently teaching a
9th grade of intellectually gift
cd children AT the ciiy's public
school ~. -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

Dennis Stanley of Surpcrna.
Fla. is spending some time with
friends and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Almon Stanley. Miss
Elcnta Stanley of Pircway. and
Talmadge Stanley of White
vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Cherry Grove Buptists Set 150th Anniversary
Services For Sunday With All Day Program

The l5Oth anniversary of Cherry Grove Baptist
Church will be celebrated Sunday, Oct. = according
to the pastor, Rev O. S Long.
Since its organization in 1860. the Cherry Grove
church has grown through three buildings into the
present sanctuary located Cerro Gordo RI l. in
which the seSqucentennial services will be held.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

ing her sister, Mrs. Irene Rob-
crts Of Charleston, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

---an .---, ----- 80. go. -,..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
MISERABLE AND CRUDE

is the bamboo hut now being used as a Chapel at the new Mis-
sion Station of KARTIKULAM in INDIA. The Bishop writes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

kHdL IL HUuIu StTFt 20 tHLI BuSR tHH
faith Of those born and raised az
Catholics, preserve the fervor of the
newly-eonverted, attract non CATH
olics to the faith, if this Mission Sta
ton had a decent house wherein to
worship God" To erect a building
that would be a fitting Chapel would
cost $4,000. The people of KARTI-
KULAM live a hand-to-mouth exist
ence with food taken from the land
itself; they have no money to build
a Chapel. Should you be able to as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
YOUR FATHER

be helping to preserve and increase the faith in those who ale
ready have 1T, and stract to the faith those who do not have il