davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY
TAROR CITY HNFIIsr: Res

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev
James n. Johnson. Pastor
Sunday ScnooI 9.45 \. NJ.
Morning Service u 40 4. NJ.
Training Union % -. NJ:
Evening Service 7:&O p. NJ.
Church Night Wed 100 +. NJ.
w. NJ. L Circles Thursday after
LIST Sunday. Genera ". VI. u
Monday after 2nd sunday.
TABOR CITY PKESBYTER-
Ian: Rev Henry L Rsaves.
ST. Pastor; Chutcn Schuol 1000
A NJ Morning Worship Il 90
A n, PYF SUNDAY 500 p NJ.
Men Of The Church 2nl Tues
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev P r Lay:ield, pastor
Sunday Schoci 9:iJ \ II. Morn
ing Worship 1. 90: MYF Sum
day = u ": Evening Worship
ZOO; w 5 c 5 Circles, First
Tuesday evening, Gcoeral w S
: 5 meeting Third Tuesday eve
uin&
GLENDALE BAPTIST: REV.
Otto EdwaJ DIS. Pastor. Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ; Prayer Meet
Ing Sur DAYS 6 81 e. NJ: Preach
Ing, Saturday Jti.re Srd SUNDAY
1:0 3. n. 3rd Sunday mcrnlng
il 90 A. NJ. sunday night Z :8
r. N.
mt. HERMAN BAPTIST.
BOZ. Clyde Prince. Pastpr. Sun
dsy School 10 \ n; Prayer
Meeting Wen 71 p. NJ, BIZ
Sunday s 2. N: wJ-abto Sery-
ics 4th Sunday u A. NJ: 2pd
Sunday 100 PM.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIsY,
Rev. T. w. Hearra. Pastor: sun
day School 10 90 A. M. PRAYER
Meeting Wed. TOO =. NJ, Wor-
ship Service. THIRD Sunday II 90
4. ID, Firs, Sunday ZOO p M.
LEBANON METHOD 1877:
Rev W f. Herbert. Pastor sun
day School 900 \. M Preach
Ing, LIST Sun 100 p. NJ. Sra san
day 700 r. ID: M. E. L.. Moudsy
1:o p. NJ: ". s. g. g. lat We'd
Night.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
r. l.. CUBBGE, pastor. Sun
day ScSool at 10 A. N. worship
service Saturday might before
fourth Sunday. ZOO and SUNDAY
morning u:00. and second Sum
day night at TOO. Pray ,sry-
ice each Wednesday night u.
100. BTU Sunday dRht 7:3g
FOREST LAWN MISSIONARY
BAPTToT, Rev. CASTOR Hester.
Minister. Sunday school at 10
a. M. Preaching LIST sunday Ii:
20 p. M. and eacn Sunday .,
A. NJ, Ord Snusap Night At 500
flT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev
Carton Long. pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. IA. PreachiDg
scrvice End Sunday II 90 A. N
and 9Th Sunday at 730 p. NJ.
Prayer Service ZACH Wednesday
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. l. p
Brown, Pastor Preaching 2ud
and 9Th Sunday. II 90 A N
This Directory Sponsore,
Ruey's clothipa Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
FOR THE
PEOPLE

BY BERNADETrE w. HOYLE
tThis is the 18th Of a series
explaining public welfare in
North CarOliual
The files Of the one hundred
county departments uf public
welfare in North Carolina are
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
SAFETY URGED FOR OUR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

With schools now opening it's sad duty to relate that
traffic in recent years has become the No. killer OF school
aged Youngsters replacing such dread and long estabsneo
killers are pneumonia and cancer.
In North Carolina every fourth person killed on the
highways last year tot or teenager according 70
records of the Department of Motor Vehicles.
The same agency says the fight against TINS tlaHic
disease is undenaby serious problem But it is problem
not without solution The record of deaths for 1861 to date
has passed $40 mark and appears to be heading above
the 700 total for 1860.
It calls for stepping up of the slow patient persistent
assault upon the completely of factors which, acting together
produce traffic accident The factors themselves have been
enessy pubczed by safety authorities disregard OF af-
c laws careessness discourtesy Therefore one OF the
most difficult barriers confronting greater traffic safety IS
public apathvhe failure of people recognize that traf
fc protection is mutual responsibility for ALL
1t becomes a question of unremttmg importance as
school bells begin to ring and streets and highways are
crowded with youngsters Under such conditions there can
be no tolerance of the careless Indifferent driver Nor
can there be any up in safety instruction for our young
sters in the home and in their classroom.
Without of personal responsibility none OF us
can be assured that children safe from death ana
injury in traffic.
education in the home teachg youngsters safe practices
in walking to and from school and when in traffic.
For teachers it's continuation and reemphasls OF par
entail safety instructions carried out faithfully through the
school day.
And for motorists it's sober realization that children
are unpredictabe calling for deliberate reduction OF
speed in school residential and constant aware
ness that children are near.
safety habits as sixth into youngsters and
motorists protect child e there's little doubt that
in time we can bring this killer under control
. And the time to start is now
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

of corn. Legends Of the tremendou|
crops produced in Avoca Farm BE-
fore agricultural overbundance hi
US are among the most interestinI
old mems tales of the Aftermath
area. Corn, cotton, and peanuts =
with colored boys used to fight of
the wild geese and gulls during th|
days of planting. Rows a mile ionf|
Soil the perfect Norfolk Sand
Loan. Corn is feet high, each stall
with three perfectly formed earsI
Reynolds says it has no definit|
plans for Avoca. But with all I'll
controversy raging around the I'd
bacco industry, Reynolds Tobacd
e the acknowledged world leadd
in the golden weed viii max
good use of Avoco. A use thd
could prove beneficial to the tobal
co industry and to all mankind. |
The late Louis Bronfield foundd
705-acre Malabar Farms as one !
his ways of attempting to pass y
his philosophy Of treating the 50
with loving care. Reynolds Tobacco
great benefactor, may be plannirI
to do at Avoca what Louis Bror'
field did at Malabar Farms. Lor|
live Avoca - and may Reynol{
thrive with it! ~, -.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
LEWIS o'NEAL

SWAN QUARTER Lew
O'Neal a, died Wednesday afte
noon. A retired farmer, he was
member of the Christian Chur,
of Middletown. Surviving are h
wife, Mrs. Ludie O'Neal: t,
daughters, Mrs. Florence Gibbs
Swan Quarter and Mrs. Walt
Smith Of Faison; FIVE sons, Herbs
]. of Clinton, Harry of Washin
ton, N. G. Charlie of Engelhal
Allen and Edward O'Neal, both
Swan Quarter and one sister Mi
Lettie Berry of Washington, N.
Funeral services were conduct
Friday at II am. at the Christi,
Church in Swan Quarter by 4
Rev. Garland Bland. Burial was
-Anlity Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
PHONE
Continued from Page One)

and circuits, but also with Norfolk
which in turn will expand ouI
facilities for the entire area and
all exchanges to the outside world.
The local exchange at Elizabeth
City will be expanded by many
lines in its local office for local
service with addition to its cable
plant.
Hartford and its outlying rural
communities, for which we are now
holding too many orders for SER
vice, will have our early attention
by adding additional cable from the
bridge across the perquimans River
at Hartford running North on u.
s. Highway II, so that areas to
the North of the Perquimans River
in all directions may be adequately
and reasonably served. Other areas
in Perquimans County will also
have our attention.
At Edenton local service will be
improved and expanded by the adj
dition of almost $200,000.0O Of
cable plant to its existing facilities.
The other exchanges in our ter
ritory will be expanded in COM
parable manner in various ways 50
as to enable the Company to reach
its more isolated proposed subscrib-
ers.
The service for Manteo, Hatteras,
Currituck and Elizabeth City and
Norfolk which shall be directly af-
fected by microwave circuits be-
tween these points and the auto
matte exchange at Manteo are
scheduled to be completed by July
l, 1862. The Hartford and Perqui-
mans County project is for early
construction. The entire program is
expected to be completed in Is
months to 2 years from date and
Is presently estimated to cost in
excess Of $1,400, 10000.
We are proud to announce this
program at this time, as this COM
pany has always been leader in
The State in maintaining proper ur-
ban service within It's territory.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
CHANNEL
Continued from Page 0nel

lima. Interested parties, includi
the press, may make such notes
the contents of the report as til
desire. However, copies Of the
port will not be loaned for use OF
side of the office, but interest
parties may purchase copies Of
report, or parts thereof, includi
illustrations, at the cost of rep
duction ($7.00). Requests should
addressed to the District Engin,
at the above-stated Wilmington !;
dress. Checks or money ords
should be made payable to I
Treasurer Of the United Stat
You are requested to give [
foregoing information to any b
sons known by you to be interest
in the, report, and who, not bel
known BY the Division Engine
do not receive a copy of this pl
lie notice.
H. A. NORRIS
Brigadier General, USA
Division Engineer
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

ANONYMOUS BACKER : Mar
shall C. Kurfees, who until May
had been mayor of Winston-Salem
and sometime candidate for Con-
gress and the U. S. Senate is now
leading a community Improvement
program for the Twin City.
Kurfees, taxi co. owner, thus will
keep his name in the spotlight. in
Northwestern North Carolina. The
word we get is that Kurfees' COM
mittee viii have ample monetary
support from hackers who prefer to
remain anonymous. Incidentally,
Kurfees has said repeatedly recent
ly that he is "out Of politics" =
at least for the time being.
AV0CA FARM ... Until well into
this century no fertilizer was ever
used on Avoca Farm in BERTHE
County purchased last week by
Reynolds Tobacco Co. for a report
ed$450,O00.
Ernest Hansen, native Of Dem
mark, agronomist, and world trav-
eler now living in Raleigh, told us
one time that only the Nile Valley
and the Mississippi Delta region
can compare with farmland such as
Avoca in Northeastern North Caro-
lima.
Be that as it may, the farm in
1886 was bought for only s43, $50
by the estate selling it for $3.50, 600
- q fair profit. q
Avoca Farm had as the focal
point Of operation for nearly a
century fishery. Situated on Al
|bemarle Sound, Avoca Fishery
would drag in shad and herring by
the millions during the early spring
months.
A large percentage Of the her
|ring catch was. used for fertilizer;
i couple Of behring's for one Hill
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

WASHINGTON - Last week a
North Carolinian, Volt Gilmore of
Southern Pines, was sworn in as
Director of the United States Ira
vel Service, newly created FEEDER
al agency which can make a ire
mendous contribution toward build
ing good will for the United States.
The new u. S. Travel Service will
open offices throughout the world
to encourage foreigners to vacation
and travel in the United States.
Not only will his bring more visit
tors to our shores, but it viii mean
that more people will be spending
money in the United States.
Aside from helping expand our
already large tourist industry, the
new Travel Service will encourage
foreigners to see firsthand the Uni
ted States and our people. This is
becoming more and more import
ant factor in our relations with
other nations, particularly in view
of the distorted picture the Com
munists continue to try to paint of
the United States, our system of
government, and our way of life.
Z cannot help but remember when
Premier Khrushchev visited the
United States several years ago. It
was his first visit to America, and
until he saw for himself, his only
knowledge Of the way we work and
live was second hand. When he saw
our vast farm regions, the large in
dustrial centers around New York
and Chicago, and the shopping cen
tiers, highways, homes, and automo-
biles, he coull not help but be deep
" impressed. He saw with his own
eyes the fruits of democracy and
freedom.
think it is good for us to 90 out
and ask people in foreign nations to
come to America and see for them
selves the way we live. Not only
viii these people have a better I'M
derstanding Of us, but they will be
impressed with what they see and
learn.
Although he officially took Of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
SHOW
CONTINUED from Page one)

hardly Of high enough calibre to
supplant "The Lost Colony" for
even one night. One political skit, in
view Of the country's present tense
situation, might well have been
omitted.
There is without doubt q vast
wealth Of talent in this years
Lost Colony cast, as always, and it
is worthy Of praise that they sohuld
be interested in sharing their tai
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
NEW HOLLAND LODGE TO Be
REPAIRED. UP FOR LEASE

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. %, -
Walter A. Gresh, Regional Director
of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife, Southeast Region, At
lanta, Georgia, stated today that
the Mattamuskeet Lodge located
on the Mattamuskeet National
Wildlife Refuge, New Holland,
North Carolina, would be open for
public use during the coming water
fowl hunting season.
Persons having experience and
financial means to operate the
Lodge concession and who desire
to enter into negotiations leading
to concession contract are re-
quested to submit an offer in writ
ing addressed to Mr., Gresh in. care
lof the. Mattamuskeet National
Wildlife Refuge, New Holland, Pro-
posals will be received until 1890
a. M, September 6, 1861. Represen-
tatives from the Bureau of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife will be pre-
sent on this date at Refuge head
quarters for the purpose of negoti-
ating contract based upon written
proposals received.
For information of persons in
terested in submitting proposals,
the principal purpose of the Mat
tamuskeet Lodge is to provide suit
able accommodations for sports
men who visit Lake Mattamuskeet
during the waterfowl hunting sea-
son, fishermen, and visitors to the
Mattamuskeet National Wildlife
Refuge. The Lodge is owned by the
Government and has two large lob
|bies, dining room, operators
apartment, and space for as to 80
people, with accommodations rang
ling from single and double rooms
with private baths to four-bed
Idormitories. The Government will
furnish the Lodge with beds, chairs,
ldressers, bureaus, window shades
land major kitchen equipment in
Guiding a large cooking stove and
lrestaurant-type refrigerator. These
land other miscellaneous items of
Government-owned equipment may
be used by the operator. 1t viii be
necessary for the operator of the
4 Lodge to provide linens, cooking
utensils, dishes, silverware, and
miscellaneous items, and to bear
all costs of operating the heating
system, water supply, and sewage.
During September Of this year the
Government will make an initial
Expenditure not to exceed $4,000
for minor repairs needed to place
| the Lodge in a minimum operating
condition.
i All proposals received for opera
i ting the Lodge must contain an Of
lfer for the payment of mixed
franchise fee on an annual basis
plus a percentage Of the total
Igross receipts. Proposals should be
Submitted for operating the Lodge
flor one-year period from 0cto-
Der /, 1861, through September 80,
1852, and for three-year period
xbeginning October l, 1861 and ex-
tending through September 80,
| 1864.
| Persons who have submitted pro-
Dosals should be present on Sep
tember at 80 a. m. at the Mat
tamusleet National Wildlife Ref
Fuge headquarters, New Holland,
North Carolina. A sample copy of
the contract form is available for
! inspection at the office of the Man.
lager of the Mattamuskeet National
Wildlife Refuge. 4,
The lodge had been operated until
recently through q period of sew
leral years, by Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
O'Neal of New Holland.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
From WASHINGTON

flee only last week, Volt Gilmore
has been busy for sometime set
ting up the new Travel Service Of
fees in Washington. He is going
about his job with a great deal of
energy and I am sure he will do an
outstanding job in this new ven
ture for him and for the Federal
government.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
Sincerely,
"ROSALIND F. WHITE
MRS. w. E.)"
Colerain, N. G.
August 81, 1861.


ents with the public. Previous per-
formances have been on an overall
higher level, and came as extra
performances, not as replacement
Of The Lost Colony, which has been
advertised far and wide as being
shown every night except Sunday
There was quite bit of local adj
vertising of the fact that the va
riety show would replace the Lost
Colony, but those who came from
several hundred miles away to see
the Paul Green drama, and had
only the one night on Roanoke Isl
land, were at disadvantage. A
precedent has been established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

W7HEN President Kennedy took over the
w reins of government, he brought in
whole platoon of bright young men to serve
as administrative aides Right along with the
bright young men came a second team of bright
young women, most of them already versed in
the ways of politics.
Some of the super-Secretaries of the White
House help Mrs Kennedy on the social side,
but most serve as personal secretaries to such
top Kennedy aides as Ted Sorensen, Fred
Dutton, Ken O'Donnell and Pierre Salinger
Although all are capable at handling short
hand dictation, and are expert typists and
filters, the girls often have an educational
background in political science or business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

administration.
When John F. Kennedy became Senator
in 1852, he hired several girls from Massachu-
sets to work in his Washington office. Of the
original four, two are still with him. Of the
others who work alongside their bosses in
various White House offices, nearly all worked
in some way with Mr.. Kennedy during his cam
paign for the presidency When the boss moved
out of the Senate Office Building and into the
White House on Inauguration Day. the girls
moved in the next
Though no longer starry-eyed at working in
the nerve center of the nation, the girls still
find it fascinating career. They think nothing
of working 12-hour day with no overtime pay
, 1961-05-12
New u. S. Low
Mukes More Cruise
Ships Possible

More cruise ships calling
at st. Thomas has been
made a possibility through
new legislation passed by
the Congress and signed by
the President.
It has been announced
that Maritime Laws have
been changed SO that U. S.
Flag Ships are now per-
to spend up to four
months each year in cruises
outside their regularly es-
tablished service, without
loss Of Federal subsidy.
Six lines with 16 5 SGSG
Continued on Page A.
, 1961-05-12
1t. Col. Christmds
Numed Military Aide
To the Governor

The Director of the Ma
tional Selective Service has
named Lieutenant Colonel
Joseph A. Christmas of the
United States Air Force as
Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky's military aide.
Col. Christmas primary
duties include direction Of
the Islands Selective Ser
vice but he has been often
called on in the past to as
sist Government House.
, 1961-05-12
Bunk of America Gets
Bid TO Purchase
Housing Loom Notes

The Virgin Islands Hous-
ing and Urban Renewal
Authority announced the
award of its Twentieth
Series Temporary Loan
Notes to t h e Bank Of
A m e r c a. Competition
among the five financial in
stitutions for the purchase
of the Authority's notes to-
falling SIS, 1881, 600 was very
close, with interest quota
tons ranging from 1850
per annum to 1890 per
annum. Proposals were also
submitted b y Solomon
Brothers and Hutzler; Nor
gan Guaranty Trust Com
pany; Chemical Bank New
York Trust Company, and
Chase Manhattan Bank.
In its split proposal, Bank
Of America offered to pur-
chase notes amounting to
50, 900, 900 with interest at
the rate Of 1860; $4,000
600 at 1870; and $1,881,-
600 with interest at 1880
and a premium of 1857, 900
on the total sale.
, 1961-05-12
Veterun Electrician
Resigns from VICORP
After rs Years

Eric Hay, electrician and
diesel engine operator with
the Power Division Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation,
has rendered his resignation
to become effective May Is,
1861. He had been with the
Corporation for 26 years.
, 1961-05-12

AAAy 4AOAS LOUIS 10
V. |. Applicants
Brochures and .applica-
ton forms for loans Il
the Small Business Admin
istration are obtainable a.
the office of the Deputy
Commissioner for Com
merce. (Trade), it has be,n
announced.
Guillermo Figueroa Ma
vol, financial specialist OF
the Puerto Rico field offic
will visit the Virgin IS
lands whenever business
men make loan applications
and desire additionalinfor-
nation. Requests for such
visit should be m a d e
through Darwin -Crequ
Deputy Commissioner for
Commerce (Trade). Types
of loans available are di-
rect, regular, participation,
limited participation and
disaster.
By law, the Small Bus
ness Administration may
make loans to business con-
Germs only when financing
is not available to them on
reasonable terms from
other sources. Before apply
ing to SBA for a loan, a
businessman should first
seek needed funds from his
local bank or other local
sources.
John E. Horne, Admins
TRAITOR Of the Small Busi-
ness Administration h a S
stated that vigorous, pro-
pering small business will
mean more jobs and addi-
tional incomes for local
communities.
Mr.. Hays resignation
, 1961-05-12

Mr.. Hays resignation
was accepted by DR.. Ken-
meth Bartlett, President Of
Vicorp.
, 1961-05-12
New Airline Firm
Seeks to Service
Virgin Islunds. P. R.

C,Coy Honsacher, Jr. Of
Indies Air, Inc, appeared
before the Virgin Islands
Legislature on Mon. to re-
quest support for his appli-
cation to enter the air SER
vice field in the Virgin
Islands and Puerto Rico.
He said his airline would
provide passenger service
within the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico, competing
with Caribbean Atlantic
Airlines. It would u S e
DC-3s at first and later shift
to small jet-prop aircraft.
Indies Air, Inc, which is
Incorporated in puerto
Rico, has filed a formal APP
plication with the Civil
Aeronautics Board in Wash
ington. Mr.. Honsacher ask
ed that the Legislature
adopt a resolution endors-
ing the application and en-
.phasizing the need for
another air line to service
the Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico.
, 1961-05-12
v. |. Youths Eligible
For Young American
Achievement Awurd

A chance for some young
Virgin Islander to be de-
corated by the President of
the United States has been
revealed in a letter from
the U. S. Attorney General
Robert Kennedy to Cover
nor Ralph ~PaieWonsky.
Kennedy asked for nomi-
nations of young people
who had performed out
standing acts of heroism or
service during the past
year. T h e nominations
would be made to the Gov
ernor and in turn, trans
mitted to the Jus1tae De
partment before June 80,
this year.
The Young American"
medals have been awarded
annually during the past de-
cade since their authorize
ton by Congress. Alien
children, if residing habitu-
ally in the Virgin Islands,
are also eligible,
If chosen either for brav-
cry or achievement, the
young person and his par
ents or chaperon, would be
given a free trip to Washing
ton for the Presidential
presentation.
Anyone knowing Of such
heroism or service by a
young person which might
CONTINUED on page AZ