davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Yoaer Attends
PEA. Meeiinq

Production Credit ASSoCia-
il"aS reached a new peak in
credit SerNI-o To agriculture ua
July !, 1860. with over Sl83
million in loan volume out
standing III the 81 production
credit associations IN the Third
Fam Credit District. an in
crease OF more than $50 mil
lion over Il year ago, accord
ing 10 {. Il. YUdcr. General
Manager of the Columbus Pro-
oucti"n Credit Association.
Mr.. IUder. VINO has gust re-
turned from the meeting ot
PEA Executive Committeeman
held al Raleigh. reported that
the p peas in North Carolina
viii serve approximately 22,-
600 North Carolina farmers
with credit amounting to about
500 million this year.
He also said, "RcorganiZa-
ton Of farm businesses for
more efficient production IS
Ivsu,tlng in a continued in
C, g in capital purpose credit
extended by peas. and this
type credit now accounts for
approximately l/3 of the total
credit extended by peas"
DR.. Quentin W. Lindsey. AS
Soclate Professor of Agricult-
ur" Economics. n. c. state
college. was guest speaker at
the meeting and spoke on Fin
ancln1 Farmers in the Sixties"
Current topics important to
IN" Credit Bank-PCA System
were discussed by Il. \. DaIr.
president Of The Federal Inter
m"dIat" Credit Bank of Co.
IUmhIi. He indicated that the
~ Peas in the District are IN
sound financial condition and
Inc future Of North Carolina
agriculture will likely be- char
ac;"rIlcd by the need for more
capital credit and more opcr-
aNng credit. perhaps 81 To 40
per cent more ia the next len
years.
Mr.. fodcr was accompanied
!" IN" Raleigh meeting by lnc
following officers and direct
"rS OF the Columbus AS.pci1-
tl"n: w. e Bunkiu. Walter
Hn'W. G. +. Gore. Roscoe En-
'r. and Robert II. Britt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Rev. ]. P. Lanier
Gets Ting. Degree

The Rev. James p. Lanier
recently received his Theology
degree having attended the A
merican Bible College and Di-
vinity School in Chicago and
Fruitland Baptist Extension
Seminary in Hendersonville.
He is paStoring the Cedar
Grove and Hickory Grove Bap-
fist Churches, located near
Conway, S. c. and completed
the final phases of work at
Fruitland while also doing the
pastoral work.
Mrs. Lanier is the former
Jennie Mae MiShoe and they
have Il son, Dale who is serv-
ing with the Army at Fort
Knox, KY, and a daughter
Betty Gayle, al home.
The Lanier'S reside on Route
|. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Local ministers today remind
the citienry of the Annual
community Thanksgiving Ser
vice which will be held al the
labor City Presbyterian Chur-
en- Thursday morning at 900.
Ihc Rev. Henry l.. Reaves. Jr.
pastor. will deliver the wor-
shhip message with other min
iSterS OF the community taking
part IN the Order of Worship
A good attendance is antici-
patcd and woTshipcrS attending
may come dressed as Won
are"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Stolen Car Found
After Long Hunt

Horny County Police re-
covered stolen ear last
weekend but il took a lot
of hunting to do it.
The man who took il for
got where he had left il
and police had to tour a
large part of Dillon county
before he recognized road
and said. II believe it's
down that road"
The car was the property
Of Eva Hovis. Ri. 2. Tabor
City. Charged with it's theft
was q man identified by po-
lice as James Robertson.
Negro. who worked for Mrs.
HOviS.
Robertson was arrested in
Florence Saturday evening
after allegedly stealing the
automobile Thursday night
but il was Sunday morning
before the car was located.
Working on the case were
County Policemen Buddy
Fowler and Willis Cause.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP
TURKEY SHOOT

The Williams Township Rur-
itan club will hold its annual
turkey shoot at Williams Town
Ship school from / p. m. to II
p. m. on Wednesday, Novem5-
er %. and from 10 a. m. till on
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday.
November ~. Shells will be
furnished.
Fruit cakes will be ratified
off during both days of this
turkey shoot.
Proceeds will go to the Will
IIanS Township Scholarship
Loan fund and TO other import
ant Ruritan projects.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
REVIVAL

The Mt. Olive Baptist
Church near Nichols is On
gagged in revival services
this week. The Rev. Ray
mond \. McKenncy. the
pastor, is bringing the evan
gcliStic messages, and the
Rev. A. G.. Todd of Ocean
Drive Beach is leading the
singing.
each morning. Monday thrO-
ugh Friday, at 1890 o'clock.
IT." evening service is 7:l5
p. NJ. Esa
On Thursday. the annual
THANKSGIVING Sunrise Scrv-
ice will be held ut 7:30 \. NJ.
There viii he no other morn
Ing serve" that day.
The III bic is cordially in
v'tcd to these services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Judge Iso.es Out
Three Tcass 70
Dub sraiHa..cr

Fv.r..l Judge A.i' - WI
'arS s.atvn 81 Ia. ,:.ajry,r.
B.! hor'y CuW.y u.|r Tabor
'ity. - ,hi"c yy .rs H. -, pen
Tertiary a. Il >,,clIi I,1r.Ie it,
:lprcrcs NuN":uUcr :. ...ir
"!liiamS hat delayed ..r'.uC.
- several wuuInS to .tiL..
nc conviction If CrIu..l III
'hDrgrS 60 bu"tl"gG!ng and at
,mptirg to brIbc a witness.
Granger MAJ, bond follow
IN Tn" SENTENCES pending IN
appeal to the L. :. Court -;
Appeals.
Unless the appellate court re-
p"alS the Granger sentence. ne
VIII have To serve the complete
three years because of his pro-
baton on boUtlcgging charges
N Federal Court III North Car
lunIa. Granger was on two
years probation with an l8
months suspended sentence
hanging over him when ne al
lcgcGly committed the offensc
IN South Carolina for which
JudCs Williams passed sentence
this month.
II" presumably now has 10
serve the three years doled out
by Judge Williams as well rs
the l8 months from the previ-
Gus conviction.
Granger was one of many
persons under long invcStisa-
ton III this area by federal
authorities two years ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
It's A Boy For
The Herlockers

It's "A fine baby boy for Mr..
ana Mrs. j. A. Herlucker.
j. A. is shop superintendent
for the Atlantic Publishing
Company In Tabor City and
Mrs. Herl%Ckcs > ~. was as
s"ciateo with ,ne company for
some time, ha ing a myrid of
duties in the Sentinel office
at LoriS. including bookkeep-
ing.
The boy, Jon Alan. was born
at LorlS Community Hospital
Sunday morning at 1870 weigh
ing an even six pounds.
Both mother and son are do
ing fine and they are expected
home by the weekend.
The Herlocker's also have
two daughters, johanna and
Jan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

West 1ndieS when their Ships
followed the trade winds and
1ut in their for supplies.
The famous Louisiana sweet
potato industry, and To a LARGE
tent the industry in the Car
olinas. is based on q Mamcya
variety brought in from Pucr-
TO Rico i'll 1908 by an unknown
agricultural worker. This var
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
STORES STAY OPEN

Tabor City stores will be
open all day today (Wednes-
day. to facilitate shopping by
customers. Stores will close
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day
and then be open Friday and
Saturday as usual.
The Post Office will also be
closed Thursday said Richard
ordon. local post master.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
VISITING GRANDSON

Mrs. w. r. Carter of Abe
marie arrived Monday for a
visit with her new grandson.
Jon Alan. his parents. Air. and
Mrs. j. a. Herlockcr and sist-
crS. johanna and Jan. Too. she
Will be visiting with her son.
W. Horace Carter. and his fam
ilv.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Slow Down

New speed limit signs have
been placed on highway 40.
better known as the Tabor
CitN--Grecn Sea road. i'm the
distance between the NC-SC
line and the Cow Pasture road
Persons are warned by both
the Highway Patrol and coun-
ty police not To exceed the %
mph limit in that congcsted
area. Both agencies are engag-
ed in strict enforcement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
OYSTER ROAST

j. Il. Prince. of Prince
Motor Company. PLAYED host
TO the Tabor City Rotary
Club Monday nigh, and in
Nitfd the entire club to an
oyster roast ut The automo-
bile agency.
The club thanked Prince
Tor the invitation and IL was
one of tue best attended
meetings held recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

lay II is called "kara-imo. Z"
meaning Chinese potato.
De Soto ana Other early ex-
ulorCrS found sweet potatoes
growing in Indian gardens Of
what is now ! OH iGna. As ear
g.. g'"' I got toes '"....
Cultivated IN Virginia. Early
to'uniSts are believed to have
picked up the plants in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
CADET ROGERS

Mr.. and Mrs. S 7. Roger,
visited their son. Cadet Marcus
F. Rogers, at Camden Military.
on Sunday during open housr
at the academy. Highlighting
the entertainment was a dress
parade followed by a reception
for all cadets and their visit
OrS
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers had as
their luncheon guest their son
and Cadet Shoot of Shaw Air
Force Base and Cadet Sterling
of Mari ocO. Africa.
The Cadets have ONLY one
day for the Thanksgiving Hol-
iday and Rogers and Sterling
are planning to visit with Shoot
at his home al Shaw Field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

early as 1874. ! Ong before TN"
'"hite man arrived in tho hcrr-
phCrc, the lrCas OF South
America 1nH the MavlS az
'"r'rnl Nrrr'cl rI"v sC"Crai
,ariC'i"s. Toy .a''Ci i've Dip1'
a Siri " Gre variety W
crown f"r fou| and others 90
supply In artists with colors
to use in their paints.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
hanson of Nakina were Sunday
afternoon guests of their
daughter. and Son-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Paul c. Gore and
daughter Gwen of Pireway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
VISIT EXHIBITION

Mrs. Jimmy Rogers and Car
oil and Sandy drove 10 Wilm-
lngton Sunday afternoon to see
the Main Street USA exhibit
ti,n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Around the World.

Around the World.
Fairy Spanish explorers are
believed 10 have takkcn the
wcct potato tn the Philippines
gn' Fast Indies from where il
'"as Cnr"ind e. Portuguese trav-
zee r.. o"""o' rC'1'r wac ir-
iru' uccd into Japan from China
about 1900 by way OF the
Ryukyu Islands In Kyushu to-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

Ronnie, son of MI. and Mrs.
Roy w. Long, is patient at
the Fort Jackson Base hospital.
He Just recently completed
basic training and was assign
ed there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

John Albert Williamson of
Nakina was the Saturday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Austin G.
Long.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
KENNEDYs DECISION
How johnson Was Picked

motion the machinery that LED
to the big surprise of the 1860
Democratic convention.
1t was the beginning of a day
of feverish conferences, oi
soothing disappointed hopefuls
of calming agitated delegates
More than eight hours later
Senator Kennedy went before
a press conference and an
nounced he had reached the
conclusion that it would be the
best judgment of the conven-
ton to name Senator johnson
as his running mate.
This news startled everyone,
except those who had been
working closely with the nomi-
nee. Many had felt, even back
during the long campaign fol
the nomination. that Senator
johnson would make the best
candidate for Vice President
bringing to the ticket the pres
.tige he had earned as Senate
majority leader, and succeed
ing more than anyone else. in
holding in the party the waver-
ing southern wing.
Ten days before the Demo-
cratic Convention got under
Evening star., 1960-07-16
John Morquond,
Novelist, Dies

NEWBURY, Mass, July II
(AP). - John P. Marquand
noted author and beloved
American humorist, died to-
day in his sleep at his home
on Kent's Island. He was 66
Mr.. Marquand's standing in
the world of literature was
firmly established by his Pu-
liter Prize winning novel
"The Late George Apley,'
written in 1887. 1t later be-
came a successful play and
movie. Earlier he had been q
prolific writer of mystery
thrillers.
Although considered a New
Englander he was born in Will
mington, Del. His parents.
both New Englanders, died
when he was IA. He resided
most of his pre-Harvard years
with a grand-aunt in Newbury-
port. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1914, finishing the
four-year course in three.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

way, this was clearly indicated
by one of Senator Kennedy S
chief lieutenants. Sitting in
the Biltmore Hotel here, dis
cussing vice presidential pos
sibilities, John Bailey, the
astute Connecticut State chair
man, blandly but significantly
asked: What about Lyndon
Johnson?"
While they were thus enter
tanning dreams of having Sen
ator johnson on the ticket, the
Kennedy people had no way
of knowing whether he would
accept. He had indicated con-
sistently that he was not in
tereSted.
That was the situation when
Senator Kennedy swept to his
first-ballot victory. In his brief
appearance at the Sports Arena
after his nomination, the Sem
ator held no political discus
sions and talked with no one
about the vice presidential spot.
When he got back to his con-
vention hideaway. a ship-like,
See JOHNSON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-16
KesseIring, Former
Nozi Marshal, Dies

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany,
July 16 (AP).-Former German
field Marshal Albert Kesselring,
IA, died last night in a hospital
here where he had been under
treatment for a heart ailment.
The former marshal's death,
was announced by the Stanl-
helm Bund-the steel helmet
federation-a group of World
War I and II veterans. He was
the Stahlhelm's presidents
Kesselring served Nazi Ger
many's Third Reich in World
War II as air feet commander
in the campaign against Poland,
the campaign in the west in
1910 and in the Battle of Brit
ain. In 1945 he was named COM
mander in chief in the Medi-
terranean area and in the last
few months of the war replaced
Field Marshal Karl Won Rund-
stedt as commander in chief
of German forces in the west.
After the collapse, Kesselring
was sentenced to death by a
British war crimes tribunal for
war crimes on the Italian front.
He was accused of responsible
ity in the shooting of 335 Ital-
ianS in the Ardeatine Caves
near Rome in reprisal for a
partisan bomb attack that killed
80 German police. He also was
convicted of inciting the killing
of 1,078 other Italians.
His death sentence later was
commuted to life in prison and
subsequently reduced to 20
years. He was freed by the Brit
iSh in 1852 because of his
health.
Kesselring laid the founda-
ton for his erratic career in
World War I when. with Her
mann Goering, Hitler's chief
Evening star., 1960-07-16
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star STAFF Writer

LOS ANGELES. July 49,
At 7:45 am. on Thursday
after winning the Democratic
presidential nomination in a
sweeping first ballot victory
Senator Kennedy telephoned
his brother Bob.
I've been thinking about
this Vice President spot all
night" he said. I've come to
the conclusion Lyndon John
son would add most to the
ticket"
The Democratic nominee
asked his brother, the chief
strategist in the successful
Kennedy drive for the nomina-
ton. to sound out the political
leaders. especially those from
the big Eastern and Mid
western States on what they
thought about having Senator
Johnson, with his tag as a
Southerner. on the ticket.
Thus, while most of the dele
gates, the newspapermen and
many of those close to the
rival Democratic candidates
we're still sleeping, was set in
Evening star., 1960-07-16

lieutenant, he fought in the air
force. In 1886 at the age of 49
he became the first chief of the
Luftwaffe's general staff. He
soon resigned, angered at re-
lection of his plan for use Of
co-ordinated air-ground forces.
But after the 1889 German
army shakeup he was named
chief of operations in the east.
Poland, Holland and Belgium
crumpled beneath the Nazi air.
ground assault. This vindicated
him and resulted in promotion
to field marshal.
When the Battle of Britain
was lost, Kesselring lost favor
His stock falling, he commanded
aviation in central Russia, be-
came Luftwaffe chief in Italy
See KESSELRING, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-07-16
1OP.M. Youth LowFinds
Streets Strangely Quiet

orators of public places who al
low teen-agers to loiter, may
also be arrested. The maximum
penalty for these adults is 10
days in jail or a $500 fine.
Last nights empty streets
showed that the law was being
taken seriously, perhaps too
seriously.
They must think it's a cur
few" complained Inspector
John E. Winters, head Of the
Police Youth Aid Division. Mid
way through his own tour of
the city. he held an impromptu
press conference under a street
light for reporters riding in
Juvenile Bureau patrol cars.
Aimed at Unruly
Inspector Winters explained
that the law could not be used
to interfere with any normal
See LOITERING, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-16
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star Stan Writer

District teen-agers stayed
off the streets in droves last
night as the controversial
anti-loitering law for juveniles
went into effect.
1t was the SloweSt night in
weeks for patrol cars Of the
Washington Police Depart
ment'S Juvenile Bureau. All
precincts reported o marked
decrease in after-dark 1uve-
nile activity.
The bright-light districts
were lively with payday crowds
but lacked the usual crews of
loiterers aged 18 or under,
especially after 10 pm, when
the ordinance took effect.
Older citizens monopolized
such favorite teen gathering
places as the parks, although
1t was an unusually pleasant
summer night for Washington.
Few Youth Noted
The few youths out after 10
pm. appeared to juvenile uf-
flcers to be engaged in activi-
ties "for which a good account
may be given," thereby avoid
ing ENHANCEMENT with the
departments newest legal
weapon.
Under the new law, police
may question and send home
youths aged 18 and under found
lettering between 10 pm. and
5 am, II those questioned re-
fuse to cooperate they may
be arrested.
Their parents, and the op-
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Sees
Major Role
ForStevenson
The Star Convention Bureau


LOS ANGELES, July 16.-
Senator Kennedy declared to-
day that Adlai Stevenson will
play a major role in Demo-
cratic campaign judgments on
foreign policy.
He gave a broad hint that
Mr.. Stevenson also would have
a key role in that field if the
Democrats win the White
House.
Addressing a meeting ar
ranged by the Senate and House
campaign committees, he made
no mention of a possible ap-
pointment of Mr.. Stevenson as
Secretary of State. He never
theless emphasized that. "for-
eign policy is going to be the
key to the administration and
Mr.. Stevenson will associate
himself intimately with us tc
help form judgments"
The 1852 and 1856 Demo-
cratic standardbearer was
speaking at the breakfast meet
ing when he was suddenly in
terrupted by House Doorkeeper
William (Fishbait) Miller, who
shouted:
"Mr. Speaker. the next Pres
ident of the United States"
Senator Kennedy was OBJ
viously annoyed because he
had intended to delay his en-
trance until Mr.. Stevenson fin
ished speaking. He was enthu-
siastically cheered.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

signation as a matter of form
to the nominee, Senator Ken
nedy.
Representative Green of Ore
gon, who seconded the nomina-
ton of Senator Kennedy, is
working in Mrs. Louchheim' S
behalf. So are several labor
leaders.
Robert Is Silent
Senator Kennedy'S brother
Robert said, however, there had
been no decision and he could
not comment on whether some
one else was under considera-
ton. Aides said there had not
been anv discussion on this
post.
Mrs. Louchheim said the
See LOUCHHEIM, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-16

aluSS moved WIN speed ano
urgency as they did in 1856
to dispatch q hastily organized
emergency force to the Middle
East after the Suez crisis.
African units began moving
into the Congolese capital of
Leopoldville yesterday aboard
United States planes, only a
day after the Security Council
gave Mr.. Hammarskjold a 60
ahead to set up the task force.
Diplomats reported Mr.. Ham
marskjold plans to send in
about 1000 troops by the end
of next week and another 1000
by the end of the month. Most
are to be Africans. They gave
this breakdown:
First week-about 500 troops
from Morocco, 1000 from Tu-
nisia, and 600 each from Ethi-
opia, Ghana and Mali.
Second week - troops from
Liberia, Morocco and Guinea
which volunteered to send its
whole army. More troops from
Ethiopia also have been offered,
and If the force still is not COM
plete, troops from non-African
countries will be accepted.
Mali to Send Troops
Mali, formerly French West
Africa, is repeatedly volunteer
ing the famed Senegalese-taIl,
strapping Negro soldiers who
fought alongside Gen. Charles
de Gaulle's Free French in
World War II. 4
Last night Mr.. Hammar-
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Kurrick Named
Ecuador Envoy

NEWPORT. R. l.. July 16
(AP). - President Eisenhower
today gave David B. Karrick a
recess appointment as Ambass-
ador to Ecuador.
The Presidents selection OF
Mr.. Karrick. now a District
of Columbia commissioner, was
announced by the summer
White House earlier this week
A formal nomination will go to
the Senate when Congress re-
Iconvenes next month.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

skiold gave temporary COM
mand Of the growing force to
an American Negro civilian,
U. N. Undersecretary Ralph j.
Bunche.
Mr.. Harnmarskjold acted to
establish clear U. N. authority
after the British commander
of Ghana's forces, Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Alexander, took it
upon himself to stop a street
riot in Leopoldville, where DR..
Bunche is Mr.. Hammarskjold'S
contact with the Congolese
government.
Bunche Put In Command
Gen. Alexander, who was
loaned to Ghana after the
British gave the country in
dependence, had travelled to
Leopoldville with his troops.
Ghana's u. N. delegation said
Gen. Alexander will stay for
the time being and make pre-
linminary studies of the mill
tary situation so as to be in a
position to assist the United
Nations forces as soon as they
arrive"
The secretary general mes
saged DR.. Bunche to take COM
mand of the force until the
arrival Of its U. N. military
commander, Maj. Gen. Carl
Won Horn. a Swede. Gen. Won
Horn is due tomorrow night.
He failed to get transportation
See U. NJ, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Mrs. Louchheim Fights
Custer From Party Post
The Stars Convention Bureau

LOS ANGELES, July 10
Mrs. Katie Louchheim of WASH
ington is fighting an custer
from her job as vice chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee.
A move is afoot to replace
her with Mrs. Margaret Price,
national committeewoman from
Michigan. Presumably the move
is intended to appease Michi-
gan'S Gov. G. Mennen Williams,
who was opposed to the nom
ihation of Senate Majority
! Leader johnson as Vice Presi-
dent.
Staebler Opposed
Originally, it was thought
that Michigan's wrath could be
asSuaged by the appointment
Of its State Chairman, Neil
Staebler, as executive secre-
tary of the Democratic National
committee, to do the heavy
work for Senator Jackson of
Washington, who has been de-
signated to succeed Paul M.
Butler as national chairman.
But several Southern Sen
ators repeatedly have vigorously
opposed Mr.. Staebler's appoint
ment on the grounds that,
coming from Michigan, he
would be doing the bidding of
United Auto Workers President
Walter Reuther, who is not a
hero in the South.
The National Committee meets
today to make it's selections.
Mrs. Louchheim has expressed
the wish to stay on in her post
through the campaign, al
though she is Offering her re-