davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Upper
Room,

Having gifts that differ ac-
cording to the grace given to
US. let US use them. (RomanS
1875. RSv)
Ready to embark on his life
work, young man asked him
self: Shall | devote my life
to a church-related occupation.
or shall seek a career in bust
nesS?" He loved the church
and had been active in its
program. He also had qualifi-
cations for a successful bust
ness career. The conflict of in
decision ragged within him for
many weeks.
One day he went alone TO
the mountains to pray and ask
for guidance. The answer
came, as clearly as if the words
had been audibly spoken, Go
into the business for which
you are fitted. The coming of
GODS kingdom depends as
much upon true Christian lay
men as upon preachers, teach
ers, and other workers in the
church." He followed this
guidance, and throughout his
life there was never a ques-
ton but that it was Gods lead
ing.
He believed that a Christian
should put into his work Just
Q little more than Is expected.
He faithfully continued his
church activity and became a
leader.
PRAYER: Our Father. help
US to place our lives in Thy
hands and to follow Thy lead
ing wherever it may take us.
Help us to show by our every
day living that we are doing
our best to follow the each
ings Thou hast given us thro-
ugh Thy Son. In His name we
pray. Amen.
Thought for the Day
The coming Of Gods king
dom depends upon consecrat-
ed persons, both ministers and
lsymen
A. Ray Neptune,
Advertising Executive
(cslifornis)
Worldwide Bible Reading
Exodus s:le-s:7
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Saturday WILDE
Poppy Day Here

Saturday will bbe Poppy
Day in Tabor City.
The Auxiliary to the local
Carlton NJ. Fonvielle v. F. w.
Post, will join similar organic
atoms over the nation Satur-
day in the sale of Buddy Pop
pies honoring the more than
half-million Americans who
died and the nearly one mil
lion who were wounded during
the past three wars.
Mrs. Mae S. Young, presi-
dent Of the Auxiliary, is as
sisting with the organization
for the sales and Mayor Har-
relson has proclaimed it Tabor
City Poppy Day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Mr.: and Mrs. B. II. Duncan.
Ray and Carolyn Duncan, and
Mrs. w. B. Ward attended the
Commencement Exercises at <.
c. T. c. Greenville. N. c. dur
ing the weekend. Earl Duncan
was q graduate and accompan-
led them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson.
Ronald and Elaine Hinson
spent the weekend in Lamar
and Hsrtsville, S. c. visiting
relatives.
Ben Hunt was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r..
Hunt, Jr.. and Mrs. Leah H.
Hunt in the Clarendon Com
munity. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Cox had
as their Thursday guest Rev.
and Mrs. Clyde Prince OF Loris
S. c. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland, Wsyland Perritt
and Brenda Strickland Of the
Clarendon Community were
Thursday night visitors of Mr..
and Mrs, Lloyd Hinson. Ronald
Hinson accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Strickland home and was
a night guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Hinson
have returned home in Win
chester, Va. after spending a
few days here with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Todd and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
idge Wright and son Craig
spent the week end at their
cottages at Howells' Point,
N. c.
Thomas Wayne Gore Of CAL
fiornis was visiting relatives
and friends in our community
recently.
Mrs. Vernon Gureanus and
children were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Ressis Hinson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Scandals Barred

a candor seldom matched on
the motion picture screen at
tends the barring Of a small
towns private scandals In
Warner Bros 1.-THE Bramble
Bush" starring Richard Bur-
ton. Barbsrs Rush, Jack Csr-
son and Angie Dickinson,
W. 'ch opens Sunday at the
Ritz Theatre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

lST CAV, DIV, KOREA -
Specialist -Four Robert c. Ma
therson, 20, son Of Mrs. Car
lene Matherson, 322 w. Col
lege st., Whitevilie, NJ c., re-
Gently participated with other
personnel from the LIST Divi-
sion's 5th Cavalry in Army
training tests I'm Korea.
The tests, conducted under
realistic combat conditions and
designed to determine the 5th's
combat effectiveness, included
a supply parachute drop and a
mock attack against a simulate
ed enemy force.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
fonvieIIe Is On
All Wueeun1uw
By JIGGS POWERS
Waccamaw "A PubliclstD

WHITEVlLLE - Coach Paul
l.. Powelrs Whiteville Wolf
pack, champions of the WAA
for the third straight year. cap
tured five places on the 1860
Coaches All Waccamaw Ath-
letic Association Baseball Team,
released today.
The Wolves, which went
through the loop campaign I'M
beaten and represented the con-
terence in the State IA piay-
offs before bowling to Wallace
Rose Hill. placed a pitcher,
two infielders and two out
fielders on the l3-man squad.
Bladenboro Second
Voting for the honor team
were Coaches Lynn King of
Elizabethtown: Ernest Atkinson,
Bladenboro; Paul Powell.
Whiteville: Bermey Stevens,
Tabor City and Gene Winfree.
Shallotte. Chadbourn. the sixth
member of the WAA. didn't
compete in baseball this year.
Bladenboro was second in
number of stars on the ALL
WAA Team, with three of its
players making the grade, while
Shallotte and Elizabethtown
came next with two stars each.
Tabor City placed one of It's
players on the team in the
balloting.
Inman. Watts Unanimous
Clarence Inman. Whiteville's
ace highlander who has never
yet lost a WAA game in three
years of action. and Jimmy
Watts. the Packs peerless
shortstop. were unanimous
choices in the voting. Each re-
ceived S votes, the greatest
possible margin in the election,
Other Whiteville players
making the team we're Third
Baseman Oscar Walker and
Outfielder Harry Ward. frankie
Walters was chosen as the Is.
player clubs utility outfielder
Walker had 2 votes and Ward
secured 4 in the voting. Wal
terS' vote-total was also two
Bladen Teams Stars
Bladenboro, which had %
thinning tie for the only maj
against Whiteville's loop record
placed lst-Baseman James Par
IRISH with 4 votes). 2nd-Base,
man Billy Russ az and Out
fielder Robert Hester a..
Elizabethtown's catcher, Dicl
Porter, won a spot with 4 votes
and their ird-baseman, Pat
Jessup. with 2 votes was nam
ed utility infierder.
Shallotte's pitcher. MARI
Hewett. had 3 votes for a mound
spot, and their popular out
fielder, Steve Gore. received
four ballots.
| Tabor City's Fonyielle
Tabor City's only place-win
ner was their fine sophomore
catcher, Leon Edward Fonvielle
who won a spot with four votes
Three Returnees
There are only three repeat
ers on this years All-Wacca
NAV Team that also made the
1859 Coaches All-Star club
These are Shortstop Jimm,
Watts and Outfielder frankie
Walters of Whiteville; and
Shallotte's Steve Gore In the
outfield. Watts has q chance
to make IT three years strsigh,
In 1861; Walters and Gore have
finished their scholastic eligi-
bility.
Eight Are Seniors
+ Eight seniors are on the
honor club. They are Dick Por.
ter. Billy Russ. Harry Ward.
Steve Gore. Robert Hester
Mark Hewett, Oscar Walker.
and frankie Walters. Inman,
Parrish and Watts are juniors:
Fonvieile Is a sophomore and
DAT Jpcqltn tc t, fro.hnn,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Horace Mobiles
wish to express their apprecia-
ton for the kindness any many
expressions Of sympathy shown
during their bereavement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

MRS. CANARY HOME
Mrs. J. J. Canady Is home
after receiving treatment in
James walker Memorial Hos
pital. Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
ROGERS VISIT

ROGERS VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rogers
and sons, Chuck and Mike, are
returning 70 Raleigh today af-
ter 2 several day visit in the
home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Rogers. Jr. They
we're here especially at attend
Franks graduation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
JIMMY ROGERS

JIMMY ROGERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers
and son. Kyle, arrived Satur-
day from Alabama where he Is
stationed In the service and he
will be here for . month and
return there for another thirty
days for separation. Mrs. RoG-
ers and Kyle plan to remain
here.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
PontiH Appeals
Forfomity Unity

VATICAN CITY, oct. 26
CAPe Pope John XIII ap-
pealed to the worlds press, ra-
dio and movie industry yester-
day to aid in what he described
as a fight to safeguard the
family.
The pontiff spoke at the
opening Of the new judiciary
year Of the Vatican's Rota, a
Evening star., 1960-10-26

test the new cameras full
capabilities, the bureau had to
use extremely high resolution
spectrographic plates with a
Aim speed of O.O25 when rated
on the ASA scale for pictorial
negative materials.
The new test cameras optical
system is essentially d fine mic
roscope system operated in
reverse to make an extremely
small image Of q large chart.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
New Comeru Puts
$4,000 Lines
An Inch on Film

The National Bureau Of
Standards here has developed
a camera with such fineresolu-
ton it can reproduce $1,000
distinguishable lines an inch
on its film. But it will not be
used for ordinary photography.
It will be used instead to de-
Evening star., 1960-10-26

termine the abilities Of film to
record fine detail.
The camera. designed by
Calvin s. McCaniy. is part Of
efforts by 9 committee Of the
American Standards Associa-
tion to establish . standard
for determining the resolving
power Of Photographic ma
terials.
A test camera must have a
higher resolution than the
emulsions being tested. To
Evening star., 1960-10-26

high tribunal that deals with
matrimonial cases for the Ro-
man Catholic Church.
Pope john said that the pres
ent era is especially dangerous
for the family and has in
creased the threats that tend
to break it down.
For this reason" he said,
Eve wish to draw the atten-
ton of all men Of good will
jurists. sociologistS, teachers
and the faithful (of the Ro-
man Catholic Church)-to the
very important problem of the
Evening star., 1960-10-26

sanctity Of matrimony in order
to avoid major dangers
The Pope then especially ap-
pealed to the press, radio and
cinema to cooperate.
The Vatican tribunal an
nounced it heard 243 cases for
marriage annulments in the jd-
dietary year just ended.
OF cases completed, the high
court decided that 72 Of the
marriages were null and that 80
were valid marriages. in addi-
ton to the other cases not
definitely completed. 800 more
are pending before the courta
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Society-Home
Theme Is Leadership

Leadership" will be the
the theme of the annual
Maryland State Convention
of the American Association
of University Women when it
conveneS next weekend in
Salisbury, Md.
The convention will adopt
a legislative program and
resolutions. decide how to
disburse fellowship contribu-
tions, plan area workshops
and hear annual reports of
projects and activities.
A Friday morning tour of
historic spots near Salisbury
will begin the two day event.
Delegates will hold the first
general session and business
meeting, presided over by
state president, DR.. Fannie
Fern Davis of KenSington. at
1870 pm. Friday at Mary
land State Teachers College.
The Convention BANQUET
that evening will be held in
the ballroom of the Wicom-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Mnshinntnn d z

leo Hotel. Miss Alice Bee
man. vice president from the
Northeast Central Region,
will give the address "Renais-
sance Man and Twentieth
Century Woman" The Col.
lege Chorus of Maryland
State College will present a
Recital in Miniature.
Leadership in AAUW'
will be the subject OF the
Saturday morning session.
Miss Beeman will give the
keynote address. A workshop
will follow.
DR.. G. w. Morrison of the
U. S. Office of Education will
address the fifth general
session on The Junior COL
lege Movement; An Assess
ment."
Mrs. Walter Schweitzer of
Rockville will present a legis-
lative program. and Mrs.
Bernard Moritz of Chevy
Chase will present resolutions
for adoption.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
DESIGNING WOMAN
Biq Plans for q Small Room

tractively and conveniently,
and without seeming to have
coped with the problem CT
crowding at all. Sidney
Simon, A. I. D., keyed his plan
to the ingenious use of cor
ners. A desk and cabinets
glide without interruption
from one pair of doors to
the other, angling the CEN
Evening star., 1960-04-24

ter section across the corner.
Then, in the opposite corner.
upholstered seating angles
the same way.
Shelves which raise books
to the ceiling give the room
height, and hold sp '-ors
for the stereo componr nts
in the center cabinet be.3w.
The cabinet adjoining the
desk holds a typewriter and
t1le trays, and the right cab
met stores records. Opera
ton of the cabinet doors save
Evening star., 1960-04-24

accommodation, and seating
for eight. But the room
measures only II feet by IA
feet and has an 8-foot CELL
ing. Two double doors not
only rob the wall space but
limit q corner to shallow
furniture, so passage through
the room can be clear.
Furniture fits on almost
every inch of wall most at
Evening star., 1960-04-24

both space and awkWardness
the cane doors slide and
tambour rolls back into the
center cabinet interior.
Fluorescent light builds
Clto the underside of the
shelf over the desk. Walls
are butternut, furniture
woods are oiled walnut and
the smooth Scheming of beige
and brown with brisk orange
accent is another clue 10
the uncrowded look Of the
room.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

Does this room look spa
ciouS, high-ceilinged? Does
it seem the kind that makes
furniture arrangement easy?
If it does, then it tells an
inspiring story-that space
is what you make it. Big
plans for the room include
home Office, Stereo and book
Evening star., 1960-04-24

This Week, in our Cosmetics,
Washington Store, Miss Kothy
TeepIe comes from Max Factor TO
tell you Of the California Cose-
Mates Let her introduce to you
this smart new co-ordinoted look
in accessories. lst Floor.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Saturday starts the African Violet
Show at our Chevy Chase Store
auditorium. It's presented in CO.
operation with the Metropolitan
African Violet Club, ! 30 to 800
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
AEC Remains on Standby Readiness To Test Backlog of New Atom Devices

the-board progress during the past year in all phases of the atomic program in which the na- ton has invested total of $7,400,- 000,000 in plants and equipment alone since the middle of World War II.
 The commission also made it clear that it was on the alert to try to detect any unannounced outer space or underground nu- clear tests by the Soviets.
 Further in the weapons cate gory, the AEC indicated it is geared to step up it's production of hydrogen bombs. It said a new facility at it's Livermore, Calif., installation for H-bomb research was completed during the year.
 The AEC's report also contained these remarks:
 U. s. production of uranium in- creased 30 per cent in 1859 over 1858, keeping it in first place among free world countries.
 Since 1945, the United States, the Soviets and Great Britain have touched off nuclear explo- sions equal to 173, ,76O,O0O tons. of TINT.
 Chances look better than they did a year ago of speeding the advent of economic electric pow CT from the atom.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
CHRISTINE HUBERT IS PRESIDENT COLLEGE CLUB

JUNEAU = Christine Hudert, sophomore from Juneau, has been elected president of the Maryl- hurst College Home Economies Club She will serve until Feb ruary, 1861.
 A prospective kindergarten teacher, Miss Hudert has been helped toward her goal by two Juneau organizations. At high school graduation, she received both the Juneau-Douglas Teach CTS Association scholarship and the Elks Leadership award. The former provides $100 a year dur ing her college course, and an additional $100 when she begins to teach. The Elks grant was $100.
 Miss Huderts parents are MT. and Mrs. John D. Hudert of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
Public Works, Nenana Ice Bills Before Lawmakers

JUNEAU tF-Bills dealing with public works and public quirks found their way into the 1860 Leoislature Friday.
 Sen Al Owen introduced legis- lation to create a public works authority, with one of the pro- posed authority's main functions that of managing state bonding programs.
 Under the terms of the pro- posal, five-man board appointed by the Governor also would con- tract for construction and main tenance of schools, public build ings, airports and other publicly owned facilities.
 The great Alaska guessing game, "When will the ice go out," also came in for some additional attention with the introduction of another bill dealing with ice pools.
 The new bill would specifically limit ice pools to the well-estab- lished pools on the Tenana River at Nenana and the Cinema River at Fairbanks. It would also legalize lingo games and rallies run by non-profit organizations.
 The Coghill- -Nolan-Moody meas ure also proposes certification of authorized rallies, bingo games and ice pools by the state, through issuance of permits by the State Department of Revenue.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01

WASHINGTON, R The Atomic Energy Commission hinted Saturday it could start testing new nuclear weapons on short notice if the United States de- cides to call off it's present mora torium on tests.
 The AEC, in it's annual report to Congress, said it's proving ground in the Nevada desert has been kept "in standby readiness" ever since the country decided to suspend testing between Novem- Der 1, 1858, and at least Decem- Der 31, 1859.
 President Eisenhower said last December 20 the United States considered itself free to resume nuclear testing but would give notice to the world before any resumption.
 The AEC also hinted it has piled up quite backlog of de- vices - ready for testing - es- pecially in the field of ever small CT an d quicker-on-the-tr trigger atomic weapons.
 While the AEC gave no indi- cation of their specific nature, presumably the devices include new concepts for use by foot soldiers, artillery and missile firing airplanes and submarines.
 The commission reported across
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
NanOoks Fall Again

The game Nome High Nanook basketball team again failed in their bid for a win Friday night. The Independents, after fast start, held the boys off, and won by 52-46 score.
 The Indies, paced by John Ban dy with IS points, and. Shelton and McCrae with 10 each, jumped into a quick first-quarter lead which created a margin the High School team was never able to overcome. The Indies had an un- canny 533 per cent shooting aver age from the field, which was instrumental in their win over the more active youngsters.
 The Nanooks, paced by Ronnie Locke with 15, and John Her man with 10, made a valiant ef- fort. After a listless first quarter, they caught fire, but were never able to quite catch up. Consider ing the deadly shooting of their foes, the Nanooks did a remark able job in every department of the game, except the charity line, where they were frigid.
 R0x Coorac.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
Labor Lobbyist
 Slams Egan Ideas On ESC Measure

JUNEAU, R - Henry Hedberg, lobbyist for the State Federation of Labor, issued a four-page statement last week criticizing as inadequate Governor Egan's en- ployment security bill.
 Governor Egan is attempting to compromise highly controver- sial fire which he himself started when he vetoed the Legislatures ESC bill of last year." Hedberg charged.
 Although the 1859 bill did not bring benefit payments "any- where near the point consistent with the wage level in the state" Hedberg said it was a partial an- swer to Alaska's problem.
 The Egan-vetoed bill called for jobless insurance fund taxes lev jed on total wages. The present proposal would raise the taxable wage base from $4,200 to $7,200.
 Hedberg contended the Cover nor's bill reduces the taxable base by some 21 million dollars. The present measure, Hedbere charged, is adding fuel to fire nurtured during the past year by members of the Republican Party and couple of frustrated so- called ESC experts"
 Sen. George McNabb, chairman of the Commerce and Labor Com mittee, also criticized the Gov ernor's measure. The Fairbanks Democrat also advocates total wage taxation to cure the unem- ployment situation and to repay a nine million dollar federal debt.
 In addition to increasing the taxable wage base, Egan's pro- posal would establish variable rate of contributions and reduce payments to job1ess workers who leave Alaska, It would not in- crease benefits or restrict present eligibility requirements.
 The reduction in out-of state unemployment benefits from $25 to $15 is expected to meet strong opposition from labor.
 Under the variable rate sched- ule, the heaviest contribution assessment would be levie d against industries whose employees draw most from the jobless in urance fund.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
Nome Hiqh School 45'
Merchants 'Strane' A.N.B.

In the nightcap, the Nome Mer- chants, reinforced by the addition of 6-foot-4 inch Will Strane, who turned in a creditable 37 points and grabbed "A rebounds, turned back an inspired ANB five, 59-47.
 The Men of Commerce proved too much for the Brotherhood five, despite some great clutch shooting by Gil Ozenna. The ad- dition of Strane to the Merchant lineup was a last-minute wind fall as far as the Merchants were concerned. He is one of the most talented basketball players ever seen in Nome.
 The ANB five were paced by Arnie Castel, who surprised ev- eryone with some sharp shooting and scoring, with IT points, fol- lowed by Gil Ozenna with 12, and Clyde Nershak with 12.
 Row CcOrac.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
Capsule Airman's
 Zeal Not Dampened By 72 Hours AflOat

BUFFALO, N. Y, tR = Airman 1/c Bruce BarWise, bit wobbly after three days in a floating sur vival capsule, says he wants to tackle few steak dinners be- for trying it again.
 The 34-year-old airman and the capsule were. hauled out of icy Lake Erie Friday, after pending 72 hours afloat together.
 The capsule, about big enough for man to sit in, is 512 by 212 feet. It's designed to safeguard crewmen who bail out of super sonic aircraft and is planned for the B-58 bomber.
 q would do it again." BarWise told neWsmen minutes after emer- ging from the capsule. Then he added:
 But not tomorrow"
 The rugged-looking six-footer said he slept only six of the 72 hours.
 Every time you'd get feeling about half-master, they'd start squawking over the intercom and throw another survival problem at vou," he said.
 The capsule, designed water tight, was tied to Coast Guard ship 75 feet away. There, experts monitored the airman's condition with instruments and by radio conversation.
 Barwfse complained of leg cramps throughout the test and of frigid water seeping into the capsule.
 Otherwise he said it was smooth sailing.
 Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale af The Nuu0ef
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
Iranian Prince Will Try For Alaska Big Game

JUNEAU - Alaska's renown as sportsman's paradise apparently has reached around the world to Iran.
 A letter to Governor William Egan from the Department of State advised last week that Prince Abdol Reza Pahlavi, half brother of the Shah of Iran, has included the 49th State on the tentative itinerary of hunting trip planned for this August.
 During his visit, the Prince hopes to hunt in Alaska, Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming, and to col lect heads of desert sheep, big horn sheep, elk, mule deer, buff falo and antelope" advised Will liam c. Harrington, special State Department assistant for fisheries and wildlife.
 Harrington said the Prince is president of the Game Council of Iran, and plans to turn specimens over to the council for it's museum.
 Purpose of the communication was to inquire whether it would be possible for Prince Abdol Reza to take the trophies he has indi- cated he would like.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale at The Nugget