davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

ON MONDAY EVENING
the Missionary Society of the
Jackson Street. B aptis t
Church, met in the home of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

II is best to confine the
leaves in pit of some sort OF
build a pen with logs. old slabs
on boards. The pen map be any
convenient size and about five
feet high for convenience in
filling.
Pack leaves i'm layers about
che foot deep.
Wctting will facilitate pack
ing. AS each layer is packed in.
spread one cup of an 8-8-3
fertilizer and one cup of doln-
mitic limestone on each 10
square feet Of surface area.
This will give starting point
from which you can judge
about the amount of fertilizer
and lime to use without mea-
surfing each time.
Keep all layers wet as YOU
build the pie Du, do not add
enough water al any one time
In wash out soluble fertilizer
materials.
When finished. the center oi
the heap should bc lett lower
than the sides To- absorb ram
water.
Keep the pile wet nj all times
to promote rapid dCcompoSi-
ton. This is especially import
ant during dry periods.
Ono ton Of dry leaves will
yield about three tons of coed
rich compost i'm about six
months. Do you know of Il
cheaper source ihan this"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
Garden Time

There is song about "Au-
tumn Leaves" that like. II
i not so bad when they be
Gin 10 fall" but when they Gov
y N.u w they. become u
Sometimes. though.
Il nuisance can be converted
into something useful and that
is what this Stnry is about -
compost.
Compost is organic material
which has been treated to hast
en- decomposition. When ready
To use il should be about the
consistency of leaf mold sill h
as you would find on the for
est floor in the deep woods.
Leaves make good compost
because they dccomposc rath-
cr rapidly when properly handl-
cd. and what is more important
they contain no weed seed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
Jury List
CRIMINAL COURT
November 81, 1861

Rufus Avant. Rt. 3. White
vile: Willie NJ. Long. ri. t..
v hitcvillc; j. f. Shepherd.
Bolton; Ed Vance Baldwin. Sr..
HallSboro: Eugene Gaskin. Ia
Dor City: Make Lee Ross, III
4. Whiteville: Clyde Evans.
Nakina: G. W. Canady. Rt. l..
Box So. Nakina: Simon II.
StcinbcrG. Whitcville. y. c.:
George Levy Ward. RI. 4.
Whitevillc; Oscar Russ. Halls
boro: Marshall Ward, RI. l..
Nakina: Charles William Ray.
Acme; Carl Ray. Hallsboro:
Horace w. Gore, Bolton: Will
liams G. Mobiles. Chadbourn;
William Edwin Hobbs. Halls
b0ro: \. l.. Turner. Chadbourn:
Corbctt Bennett. Bolton:
Mrs. Grace Pope Apple
white. III jefferson ST..
Whitcvillc: Alice Faye Strick-
land, Ccrro Gordo: II. G. Mar
lowe. RI. 2. Loirs: Elder
dice. Nakina: Leslie Goodwin.
RI. I. Wnitcvific: G.. y.
Thompson. Hallsboro: Irwin
Meares. Fair Bluff; Mrs. r. NJ.
Garrcn. !-r., Tabor CITY: Mrs.
Olive Jones. Rt. 3, Whitcvillc:
Archie Edwards. Chadbourn:
Fred J. Mitchell. Hallsboro:
Alex Ernest Waller, Fair
Bluff: Walton p. Williamson,
Cerro Gordo: Floyd Long. RI
|. Nakina; Avery Tcddcr. Rt
8. Whiteville; Leon Small.
Fair Bluff; Richard Cordcll
Bordeaux. Delco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED

ATTENTION HOUSEWIFE
ES. Get those Christmas bills
off your mind. A few OPEN
ines now available in neigh
burhoud territories. We train
you To show Avon Cosmetics.
For interview write Mrs.
Pauline Culbreth, Box 1872,
Wilmington. N. C., giving di-
rectionS TO your home and
telephone number. ll/22ch
FARMERS ASSIGNED RISK
$1,000 down Assigned Risk
Insurance. We spend full
time on AR finding ways To
save you time and money.
Protective Agency. White
vile. MI2-i6i8. lndf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
FOR SALE: Seiglcr oil heater

in excellent condition. Used
only one season. Sl25. Gail
1921. McGoucan Electric CO..
Tabor City. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

Farmers in North Carolina
had their first bout with the
alfalfa weevil in 1882. Since
then il has spread rapidly
across the state and increased
in numbers until il has become
the number one pest in alfal-
IA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
SALESMAN W.ANTED-NIan

wanted 10 Supply Rawlcigh
Products TO consumers IN
West Columbus Cnunty.i
Good time t. start. No Capt.
al required. Write Rdwleigh';
Dept. NCk-24l-Sl5. Rich-
m"nd. Va. (Nuv.l-28pd.D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
CASH REGISTER PAPER. We

are authorized dealers for
National Cash Register paper.
and keep ~ stock sizes y.
~. 81 and TX. Call us when
YOU need these or other
sizes OF National paper
lndf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
40 MATTER WHERE YOU

live. YOU can enjoy the all
weather dcpcndabil:iv If
Sun gas. Safe. clean. cffiCi-
cnt. Get our prices on COM
plvtcly installed systems.
Wright'S Gas & Furn. Go
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
a SSIGNED RISK INSUR.

ANCE - $1,000 down gets
Assigned Risk fast FISH,.
People flock here from all
over Columbus, save time
and money. MI2-i6I8 Pro-
tcctivC Agency, WhitcVlllC.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
Special women's medicine can relieve
hot flashes, weakness, nervousness
then you can enjoy life fully auain!

Has change life left non so
weak You feel only half alive?
SunOCat"d by hot flashes. con-
SANITY tense so Won cart bp an
anectIOnIt6 wife and mother?
Don't despair LYDIA Plnkham's
compound can relieve both ten
SION ana physical distress, IN doc
tors tests. Plukham's gave dra-
matte hcl p without costly shots!
irrltabIlity is Soothed. Hot
iaShcS SubSide. Then most women
can 90 smiling through" change
ot-ltfc without S'IfIcringi
II changc-of-'ifc has left YOU
only half" woman. GET lydia F..
PinHham's Vegetable Compound
from druggists. Soc ho'y fast you
ran feel AL woman" ..aihl
Evening star., 1961-11-03
BY FRANCIS sTANN

healthy for Syracuse and California and
led in the back-to-back wins that have
elevated Penn State to the top in the East
and made 1t the choice to beat Maryland
at College Park tomorrow in one of the Ma
tion's big games
The only game we won without Hall
was Boston University" Tarman pointed
out But we we're just too strong for Blu
Against better teams it looks very much
like we need Hall"
The Stocky field general from Will
liamsburg, Pa, attracted mild national at
tention in the SO Liberty Bowl game in
Philadelphia. In that one, Lucas was hurt
in the first half Hall threw the touchdown
pass that earned TO victory over Alabama
Funny thing" Tarma1l unused, "Galen
won the job the next season but lot of
people thought that Dick Hoax was our No.
quarterback. This was because Hoax, who
really was Halls understudy, happened to
be playing when we staged some of our big
drives" Hoax now is halfback with the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
HALL HAS GOT TO BE more than an
average paSser, to believe the statistics.
He has completed 20 of 3S passes Penn
State doesn't throw much) for 526 aver
age, four of the aerials for touchdowns
Oddly, Galen has scored only once in his
career and that was last week in the 1916
romp over California
The Lions were on Calls ,2-yard line in
the final period, the game already sewed
up. Hail. who is almost painfully shy off
the field, is stern boss when he is running
his team. In the huddle teammate made
a suggestion.
why don't you carry it on sneak,
Dutch?" he asked Hall
"Shaddup!" Galen replied. I'M call the
signals. Forty-one power"
This sent Halfback AL GurSky into the
line, but all he got was a yard. Back in the
huddle Hall lost his Captain Bligh manner
for the moment Fellows" he asked,
would you really mind if I called the
sneak?"
He called it and he scored. From the
sidelines it looked like 10 guys picked him
up and threw him across the goal" Tarman
grinned
Tomorrow Galen Hall will be Mary
lands problem. They say the Lions have
prospects with richer pro potential, but
Hall will be the man the Terps must watch,
even though all he's got is brains.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

team to beat Mississippi-21
games ago-and last year
spoiled a perfect Ole Miss sea-
son with a 6-6 tie. Both ere 30
in the SEC, but LSU is not as
strong extensively and its de-
fense. while tough, is still not
rated as highly as that of the
Rebels.
In a companion Big Ten
thriller. fifth ranked Ohio
State, also 80 in the confer
enee, meets ninth-ranked Iowa
The Buckeyes, led by Fullback
Bob Ferguson, will have to
stop the Hawkeyes' speedy at
tack, and may have the weather
on their side. Rain is predicted
and Iowa's fast backs were up
set in the mud last week by
Purdue, 80.
Third-ranked Texas, the Ma
tion's No. l offensive unit, takes
on Southern Methodist in a
Southwest Conference game,
looking for its seventh victory
| without a loss, while Alabama,
ranked fourth and atop the SEC
with 40, meets Mississippi
State. Georgia Tech CNo. u
plays Florida in another SEC
game.
The Big Eight Conference
has its big one this year when
unbeaten Colorado, ranked 9th
with a SO overall mark. and
Evening star., 1961-11-03
$4,000 TO SEE PENN STATE INVADE
Terps Seek Double Against East

where Bob Hacker. the co-cap-
tain and strong linebacker. is
nursing toe injury.
Tom Sandwich, who gave
way to Rock at the left guard
position, was hospitalized today
with bruised kidney and will
miss the game. Chester Detko
was moved in behind Rock.
Coach Tom Nugent had
hoped to have Dennis Condie
available at the left half spot,
but Condie is'still limping from
an ankle injury. And Murnis
Banner, a dependable reserve
back, has not returned from
his home at New Salem, Pa,
where his mother is seriously
i'll.
Dick Sinner. the Terps'
sophomore quarterback. may
play a more prominent role
against the Lions. Senior
Quarterback Richie Novak sat
out nearly three quarters of
the Air Force game two weeks
Evening star., 1961-11-03
League Titles Bowl Spots
Hang on Games Tomorrow

the margin Of Durwood Penn
ington's field goal kicking, IT.
IA over South Carolina, 1877
over Mississippi State and 1915
last week over Kentucky.
Both Michigan State and
Mississippi have statistical
edges but it is hard to find
solid support for both. The
Spartans Ahave a powerful
ground offense, ranked fifth
nationally, and a defense that
has allowed only one touch
down and a field goal, and has
shut out its three Big Ten
opponents.
Ole Miss is second nationally
in total offense and passing Of
fense and has a defense that
is rated fourth as Coach John
Vaught's three units have little
to distinguish between them,
performance-wiSe.
Minnesota, also 80 in the
Big Ten, is led by Quarterback
Sandy Stephens, the confer
ence's total offense leader. Its
defense is third best nationally,
but rated 10th against rushing
However, the defending Ma
tional champions are in their
best physical shape of the year
while the Spartans have half
backs Gary Ballman and Herm
johnson hobbling.
LSU (No. 81 was the last
Evening star., 1961-11-03
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
They Call Him Americas Fottest Quarterback

IN THE MINDS OF accredited Judges.
Jim Tarman was saying, Penn State has a
few young men who can and probably will
make it in pro football. However, one is not
likely to be Galen Hail. who happens to be
the senior quarterback and the chap who
makes the Nittany Lions roar.
Tarman, who is the resident tub thump-
er for the East'S No. ranked team. is not
downgrading Quarterback Hall when he
speaks lightly of his pro potential Far
from it" Jim demurS. "He is a wonderful
college quarterback, maybe the smarteSt in
the country. Rip Engle our coach, says that
with Hall playing it's like having a coach
on the field"
But what, James?
But he really isn't pro-type passer,"
Tarman replied. "Galen doesn't wing the
ball like the good pros. Besides he's too
short. He's roll-out pasSer who can carry
the ball pretty well on options but not out
Standingly The one thing Hall does best is
bootleg the ball He's master at taking"
How does Hall compare with his prede-
cessor, Richie Lucas?
They have lot in common" Tarman
reported, candidly. For instance, neither
looks like football star"
REDSKIN FANS MAY REMEMBER
Richie Lucas as the young man who turned
the back of his All-America neck on the
Ninth street character building institute.
Instead, Lucas Joined Buffalo of the Amer
lean League
Lucas was taller than Hall but he was
stopped, narrow-shouldered kid" Tarman
reminded. 1T was hard to picture him,
wearing street clothes, as a guy who could
run up the middle, pass and punt"
Hall, who was Lucas understudy as a
sophomore two years ago, is only So but
weighs 1876. His hairline is in full retreat
and he wears glasses off the field. His
teammates joshingly call him Americas
fattest quarterback"
ITO illustrate what Hall means to the
club" Tarman went on, I'VE lost the only
two times he couldn't play Penn State was
very much alive in the Miami game when
Galen was hurt just before the half We
we're one touchdown behind but when he
couldn't play any more we lost, 25-8
He didn't play at all against Army and
we had no offense. We got beat, 1876"
HALL WAS SOUND in the opener with
Navy and the Lions won, 2O-lO. He was
Evening star., 1961-11-03

ago and also failed to move
the team in a crucial ,Aspot
against South Carolina est
week. Novak may start, AAt
Sinner, one of 10 Pennsyl-
vanians on the Teirapin squad,
is expected to play his biggest
role.
Gary Collins, believed to be
close to an All-America berth,
will have competition on the
other side of the line tomorrow
in Bob Mitinger, the Lions de-
fensive specialist, and Jim
Schwab. another star end.
Frank Toomey, the Mary
land scout, said the Terps
haven't been hit as hard as
they will be knocked tomorrow
by the aggressive Penn State
line.
The Penn State attack fea-
lures Galen Hall at quarter
back and Roger Kochman and
Hal Powell, the halfback
threats to the right and the
left.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

FLATS FIXED fos the lie ol
tho tires. TIRES ROTATED
svsry 5000 miles lor lhs
lie Of the tires.
,nRaavaa
Evening star., 1961-11-03

1:50 by DR.. Wilson H. Elkins,
president of the university.
Showers are forecast tonight
and tomorrow. The tarpaulin
will protect the stadium turf
until game time, but if it should
rain during the game Mary
lands chances will drop. Penn
State has more power on the
ground and depends less on a
passing attack.
The Nittany Lions, who beat
the Terps, 28-9, in the rain
and mud last year at Univer-
sity Park, are APPOINT favorites
to further their bowl hopes
with a victory. Both teams have
Az records and both cling to
bowl hopes
The Terps have made a Lineup
switch to bolster the left side
moving big Walter Rock to the
guard position. However, they
may be hurting at center
Evening star., 1961-11-03

40 in league play, battle for
first place against Missouri
(5-0-D. The winner has the
inside track to the title and. a
trip to the Orange Bowl.
Yale, Dartmouth on TV
Dartmouth and Yale of the
Ivy League meet in a game that
will be televised in the South
and East (WMAL-7 at las
pm).
Other conference activity is
light. The Citadel C4-D can
wrap up the Southern Confer
ence title against defending
champion Virginia Military
C3-D while Utah State of the
Skyline can climb back into a
tie with Wyoming by beating
Brigham Young. The Cowboys
(4-0-D are outside against
Arizona. UCLA and Southern
California. atop the Big Five
with 10 marks, play California
and defending champion Wash
ington. respectively.
In intersectional games, Navy
plays at Notre Dame and Duke,
the Atlantic Coast leader, goes
against Michigan. Syracuse and
Pitt tangle in the East's top
game, while Rutgers, the Ma
tion's only other major unde-
feated team at SO, plays La
fayette.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
MAJORS TO PROTEST TAPERS' VICTORY
ABL Head Faces First Headache

the condensation had done its
worst. The floor was slick, the
players were skidding and slid
ing, and the contest turned
into a comedy of errors.
The same condition used to
bedevil the old Washington
Capitols and collegiate teams
at the Coliseum (the Uline
Arena when the temperatures
outside ranged above so de-
grees. The presence of the big
crowd also helped to raise the
temperature above normal in
side the arena.
Arena Owner Harry Lynn,
who also is part owner of the
Tapers, said he would 60 into
conference with engineers to-
day and take quick action to
prevent a recurrence of the
situation.
Il have already been told
that if we lay felt under the
Evening star., 1961-11-03

he would direct his protest to
Saperstein.
Asked if he didn't think his
protest would create a touchy
situation and might be en-
barrassing to Saperstein as
owner commissioner, Philip
replied:
An protests are tough
for commissioners. I didn't
think the game was played
under the proper conditions.
1t simply was not a fair test.
I'm standing on that and will
leave it to him"
Discounting the slippery
floor, the debut of the Tapers
was a success. A crowd 4,163
turned out and was treated to
a rousing first half which
ended with the score tied at
1898.
When the players returned to
the court for the second half
Evening star., 1961-11-03
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

Abe Saperstein, commission
er Of the American Basketball
League and owner of the
Chicago Majors, has a ticklish
problem to solve "a protest
lodged by Andy Phillip, coach
Of Saperstein's own Majors.
Phillip took issue with the
Washington Tapers' 1854 VIC
tory over the Majors at WASH
ington Coliseum last night on
a floor slickened by condensa-
ton from the ice rink under
the playing area. The condi-
tions made it difficult for the
players to keep their footing in
the second half.
Nothing less than a replay
of the game will satisfy me, T"
Phillip said after announcing
Evening star., 1961-11-03
BY the Associated Press

Before the beginning Of the
college football season, the date
of November 4 was circled as
the day of decision. Nothing
has happened to change things.
The Nations top teams battle
each other tomorrow in key
conference battles that may
also have a lot to do with post
season bowl spots.
Michigan State. the Nations
No. l team and undefeated in
five games, meets -beaten
but mighty Minnesota in a Big
Ten battle while Mississippi,
equally as mighty and ranked
second nationally, takes on its
nemesis, Louisiana State, in
the Southeastern Conferences S
biggest game of the year.
Pennington Dangerous
That is just a sample and to
get things under way, resurgent
University of Miami (3-3)
tackles Georgia tonight. The
Hurricanes at last have soph
Quarterback George Mira back
in top physical shape. He
missed two Of Miami's losses
but came back last week in
$3.50 condition to help upset
North Carolina, 100.
The Bulldogs, also 3-3. are
a bunch of opportunists. Their
three victories have been by
Evening star., 1961-11-03

board, it will prevent the con-
densation." Lynn said. I'VE will
find out if that's SO and then
will take necessary steps"
In addition to the protest,
the game itself ended in a
bitter argument as the Majors
thought Jackie Fitzpatrick had
tossed in the winning basket
with about seven seconds to 60.
The officials said Fitzpatrick
was walking with the ball and
ruled the basket no good.
Tony jackson put the Tapers
ahead to stay with a pair of
push shots in the last two min
utes that made it 65-62.
Bob Wilkinson cut the lead
to 65-64 with about nine sec
ends left and the Tapers took
the ball with the game appar-
emily clinched.
At this point, Fitzpatrick
stole the ball and popped it in
the basket for Chicago, but the
officials ruled it no good anc
that was the ball game.
Jackson was high scorer for
Washington with II points and
was credited with the only
three-point basket-for a shot
from outside the 25-foot mark
He was followed by Chuck Cur
tis and Sy Blye with Is points
each. Fitzpatrick was high fol
the Majors with IL.
Maria Beale Fletcher. Miss
America of 1862, highlighted
the pre-game ceremonies by
tossing up the first ball. There
also were renditions by a Dixie
land band group and a barber
shop chorus from Fairfax, Va
W,shgn~to-
Evening star., 1961-11-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


Maryland will try to complete
a double against the two best
football teams in the East when
1t entertans Penn State in the
Terps' Homecoming game at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
Byrd Stadium.
The Nittany Lions and Syra-
cuse are running one-two in
the voting for the Lambert
Trophy, emblematic Of Eastern
football supremacy, and the
Terps have beaten Syracuse.
A full house of $4,000, about
1000 Of them in temporary
stands around the top Of the
stadium, will include more than
5000 visitors from the Penn
State area.
Early arrivals will be enter
tanned by the parade of home
coming floats at 1890. The "a
homecoming queen candidates
will be introduced at 1:40, and
the queen will be crowned at
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Nets Get Form Chief

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP) -
Bill Bergesch, assistant gen.
eral manager of the Kansas
City Athletics last season, was
named director of the farm
system for the newly formed
New York Nets in the National
League yesterday by George M.
Weiss, club president.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Mortgage
Lending
On Rise

Mortgage lending opera
tions of the Nations insured
savings and loan associations
during the first six months Of
this year set an all time rec
ord for any January-June
period, the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board reported
this week.
During the first half Of the
year these loans totaled SIS
billion, an increase of II per
cent over the corresponding
period Of 1860. the agency
said.
The FHLBB added that
gains during the second quar-
ter of this year, which were
encouraged by a softening in
interest rates charged on
home mortgages, were largely
responsible for the $1.1 bill
lion increase over last years
first half.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MiIdew AIIerqV
Causes Problem
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

Question: During the hot
humid weather the cold
water pipes in my basement
sweat badly. How can this
be prevented?
Answer: Cover the pipes with
special insulating pipe jack
citing or wrap with insulating
tape; these materials are
available at plumbing sup
plies and hardware dealers.
MiIdewed Books
Question: Very much inter-
ested in recent item regard
ing mildew in bureau draw
erS. Do you have any sugges-
tions applicable to: (a)
books, and (b) leather and
luggage? AS I am allergic to
some forms Of mildew, I have
had to throw away some
luggage in the past.
Answer: To prevent mildew-
ing, in general, store items in
dry, well-ventilated places;
avoid basement storage, as
much as possible. For books,
kept in closed cabinets, in
Stalling a small rod-Shaped,
aluminium covered electric
damp chaser will keep the air
slightly warm and dry and
circulating; this is merely
plugged into an outlet and
uses current about equivalent
to that by a 25-watt bulb.
Available at large house.
wares dealers.
Mildew is removed from all
washable surfaces with a
stiff brush and a detergent
solution; to remove mold
spores, apply a chlorine
bleach solution and allow to
remain AS minutes, then
rinse off with clear water.
To protect leather against
mildew for several months,
sponge surface with 10 Solu-
ton of thymol or paramitro-
phenol in alcohol, first test
ing corner to be sure color
isn't affected.
After removing mildew, all
articles should be aired out
doors in sun for at least a
week, if possible. All-purpose
liquid mildewproofer avail
able at some marine supplies
and housewares dealers; fol-
low label directions care
fully.
To remove mold from
books: Wipe off the mold
with a clean, soft cloth,
slightly dampened with al
cohol. Sometimes, pages can
be cleaned the same way. If
bindings are of leather to
remove mildew, wipe with a
Evening star., 1961-08-19
New Material PLUGS
Cellar Water Leaks

To the average homeowner,
there is something terrify-
ing about a sudden, gush of
water; particularly, when it
does not come from a broken
pipe, but through the cellar
wall or floor.
This sort of emergency
happens more often than
is generally known. It may
be caused by a broken water
main outside the house, by
a change in soil conditions
in the neighborhood, by in
reference with the ground
drainage which had prev
iously been good or by the
sudden appearance of a
spring.
Whatever the source of the
water, it builds up around
the house foundation until it
hits a hole or crevice, and
then spurts through into the
basement. Ordinary water
proofing, which will handle