davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-08
c. L. Mcdonald,
Transit EmpIoye

Charles L. Mcdonald, Sc, a
D. C. Transit Co. employe for
81 years, died today at George
Washington University Hos
pital after a long illness.
A native Of Stephens City,
Va, Mr.. Mcdonald came to
this area in 1924. The same
year he went to work for the
Transit Co. as an operator
and remained with them until
his last illness.
He was a member of Grace
Methodist Church Of Takoma
Park, and lived at 1901 Am
herst road, Hyattsville.
Besides his wife, Anna R.,
of the home address, he leaves
a son Maurice H., Of 6902
Seventeenth avenue, Hyatts-
vile. He also leaves his father,
C. M. Mcdonald, of Stephens
City. Va; two sisters, Mrs. E.
A. Sherer Of GIT North Emer-
son street, Arlington, and Mrs.
H. A. Richard, of Stephens
City; six brothers. Sydnor j., of
Middletown, Va, James H,
Albert A., Samuel F., Ralph E.,
and Maurice Lewis. all of
Stephens City, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be Saturday at
the Frank Slower Funeral
Home, Strasburg, Va, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Stephens City.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy from
friends in Washington be in
the form Of contributions to the
Grace Methodist Church Build
ing Fund or to the American
Cancer Society,".
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Roderick M. Grant

CHICAGO, June 8 (AP).-
Roderick M. Grant, so, editor
of Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine from 1858 until his retire
ment in 1860, died Tuesday of
a stroke. He had been a mem
ber Of the Associated Press
news staff in Topeka, Kans.,
and Chicago for 10 years before
he joined the magazine in
1885. He was born in Oak
Park. III.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
llyo Schor

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-
1lya .Schor, 56, an artist known
for his paintings and wood
cuts depicting Jewish life, died
yesterday. He also achieved
distinction in silver craftsman
ship. A native of Poland, he
came to this country in 1941.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
BIGGER TV AUDIENCE 31
Pender,s it|e' Means
Better Money Deal

If Pender didn't own a piece
of the championship. the
fighters probably wouldn't re-
ceive more than the usual
$4,000 each for the television
shot. But with a title-even a
share of one-at stake, the
sponsor knows he's going to get
q larger audience and is willing
to pay for it.
For a change. Pender is get
ting the big end of the purse.
But even on the short end he
earned the two heftiest pay
days Of his career in his two
winning title fights with Rob-
inson last year. He took the
title from Robinson in Janu-
ary on a l5-round decision and
retained 1t by beating Sugar
Ray again in June.
Pender Dissatisfied
So Is Fender satisfied with
his half?
mo sir!" he said today. II
expect to beat Downes and then
l want a shot at either Full
mer or Robinson for the whole
thing. Matter of fact I own
more of Fullmer's piece than
he (Fullmer) does.
II beat Robinson twice and
Evening star., 1961-01-12
BOWLING

A duckpin rarity occurred
last night in the Metropolitan
Circuit League when all but one
of eight matches produced at
least one 400 set each.
Ray Maddox of Clarendon
Trust was high at 158-430. Joe
Pricci of Pizza Bucket rolled
143-415, George Clark, Ban
ming g. Sons, 151-414; Bill
Quigley, Coca-Cola, 156-406:
Harold Inrnan. Morris Miller
Liquors, l63-406: Ed Cruz,
Cameo Appliances, 153-405:
Tony Chancey, Annapolis Mo-
tors, 149-404: Nick Campa-
nella, Quick Service Food, 1885,
403 and Danny Knode. Branch
Auto Electric. 14S-401. 1t was
Knode's second straight.
Runnerup Coca Cola scored
its second consecutive shutout,
over Becker Title Service, to
whittle Pizza Buckets lead to
two games.
Branch Auto Electric got the
only other sweep, other win
ners being Foley, Cameo,
Badger Drillers, Quick Service,
Clarendon Trust and Pizza.
John Fox Of Coca Cola, run
nerup in the individual race,
Evening star., 1961-01-12
WITH ROD THOMAS

crept closer to the leader,
Freddy Martin of Clarendon
Trust, by shooting 3S5 for l29-
Is while Martin was rolling 369
for l30-20. Shorty Diver of
Pizza Bucket, who had 1853, is
third at 1922.
The standings: Pizza, 35-l9;
Coca Cola. 1921; Foley and
Quick Service, 1922 each;
Clarendon. 1923; Robertson's
Crab House, 1924; Branch
Auto and Badger Drillers, 90
Is each; Becker, 1926; Ban
ming. 1920; ABC Lettering,
1870; Morris Miller, Annap-
oils. Davis Distributors and
Cameo. 1881 each, and Triple
A, 12-42.
Jack Blank White Oak was
the hot team in. the Capital
Women's Major League. In q
sweep against Fair Lanes, Dot
See rolled 1856. Betty Shallcross
378 and Gertha Wilson, $50
Norma Klein shot 36l and
Mabel Schatz $50 for Fair
Lanes.
other high scorers were
Georgia Lambrechts of Bloch
Evening star., 1961-01-12

BOSTON, Jan. IL (AP).-
Having two champions in one
division makes for some con.
fusion but it's o merry mixup
as far as the fighters are con-
cerned.
Take the middleweights, for
instance. Paul Pender Of nearby
Brookline is recognized as
champion Of the l60-pound
class by Massachusetts,, New
York and most Of Europe. Gene
Fullmer Of West Jordan, Utah,
is considered the division cham
pion by the National Boxing
Association.
Because 1t can be billed as q
title fight. the fourth Fullmer-
Sugar Ray Robinson battle
February Is has been sold to
television for $150,000.
IS Per Cent for Pender
The same goes for the Pen
der-Terry Downes bout at the
Boston Arena Saturday night.
This one went for $65,00O to
TV. OF this, Fender will receive
$35,750 on his SIS per cent cut
of the TV fee, and DoWnes the
English champion, will collect
$4,000 on his 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

er's Blue Print. 36s; Lyn Kuc-
EEK. Bethesda 40 Lanes. $50;
Hildur O'Steen. Miller High
Life. 800; Fran Perkins, King
Pin. 35s; Marie Timmons,
Wheaton Bowling Center. and
Nell Huff. Fulford's Radio, 356
each; Helen Ford. Foley Ford,
355; Beryl Meyer. King Pin,
352; Inez Rhine. Bethesda, S5l,
and Barbara Gibson, Miller
High Life, $50.
King Pin increased its lead
to four games in winning two
from Wheaton. Fair Lanes
three-game loss to Jack Blank
White Oak was a blow, leaving
1t tied for second with Seven
Up and 'Blocher's. Seven-Ur
swept Goetz Co. and Blocher's
whltewashed Foley.
Miller High Life blanked
Glenmont Bowl and Bethesda
edged Fulford's.
Miss Klein. high in average,
increased her margin when
runnerup Bobbie Jones of Be-
thesda rolled 338 for 1929
Miss Klein has 1921. Third
place Gertha Wilson has
118-11.
The standings: King Pin
34-17; Fair Lanes, Seven-Up
and Blocher's. 1921 each;
Jack Blank White Oak, 27-24:
Fulford's Radio, 1922; Be-
thesda 40, 24-27: Wheaton, 23-
%; Goetz, 1929: Foley, 2l-30;
Glenmont, 1892 and Miller
High Life, 1881.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Fullmer just got a draw with
Robinson the last time"
Pender. a 2-to-l favorite,
ended boxing preparations for
Downes yesterday. He plans
to taper off with light gym
work today and tomorrow.
Downes finished his boxing
Tuesday. The challenger also
will wind up his training with
light workouts today and to-
morrow.
The busiest man In the whole
setup was Promoter Sam Sill
verman. With Boston and an
area 100 miles around the city
blacked out Of the TV, Silver
man predicts a $500 sellout
and a $4,000 gross gate.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Matthews on Staff
OF New MI Club

NEW YORK. Jan. IL (AP).
Wild Matthews. 64-year-old
baseball executive, has been
named assistant to General
Manager Charlie Hurth of the
National Leagues new club in
New York.
Matthews, who has held
front-office jobs with the
Dodgers, Cardinals, Cubs and
Braves. will concentrate on
scouting prospects for forma-
ton of the new team. scheduled
to begin play in 1862 along
with Houston.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

else and the side horse vault.
Right behind her was team
mate Larisa Latynina with
3S.467 points. Miss Latynina
scored a first place in the side-
horse vault. tied for first in
the free exercises and scored
q second in. the uneven parallel
bars and a third on the bal
anced beam.
Doris Fuchs of Rochester,
N. Y, a student at Georgia
Southern College, won a. gold
medal for the United States
by upsetting Miss Latynina
and Tamara Ljukhina In the
uneven parallel bars.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Russiun Women
Gymnusts Win

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan.
IL (AP.-Led by Sofya Mura-
tova, the Olympic winning
Russian women's gymnastic
team last night defeated the
United States women's team,
153.l99 to 149.967.
Miss Muratova was the top
Individual all-around winner
with the highest number of
points. 38.499. She took first
place on the balanced beam
and second place in free exer-
Evening star., 1961-01-12
p:p es|A
Your Sears
Glasses Will
Be Replaced

they become broken within year from date of purchase
This includes lenses and frames Purchased from Optical
Dept Contact lenses fitted Dr. F. NJ Mercury and Dr. Harold
Tabershaw now in attendance Sears Wisconsin Henry
Felsten and Dr. L. ". Kershner in attendance at Alabama
Ave. Optical Dept =
Sears OpcdDep only Wise and Aa Ave- Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
How To Use ControcoI

the die
o
gafu provides
0 Beans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

in the
of food essenH
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TUESDAY
MAY
l6

7:3o q LARAMIE.
Western l Hour Trigger Point" Jess
Harper Robert Fuller, riding shotgun on
d stage Carrying a huge gold shipment. is
shot and beaten by an outlaw gang.
g WRESTLING.
Sports 2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoon series.
q jim BACKUS SHOW.
Comedy Mike Cheats a Cheater" Mike
0'TooIe decides to expose phony drama
school. Jim Backus. Nita Talbot.
800 q RIFLEMAN.
Western "The Queue" Two bues taunt
a Chinese Iaundryman Victor Sen Yung)
and his son tDck Kay Hong) until they
tanoIe with Lucas Mccain.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy "Father's Biography" The chill
dren of Kathys class are assigned to
write biographies of their fathers; Kathy
reads hers at the PTA Robert Young
$50 q ALFRED HTTCHC'K PR'SNTS.
Drama "The GIoating Place" Stunned
by all her schoolmates, unattractWe Susan
Harper (Susan Harrison) devises an evil
scheme to become the center of attraction
q CLOSEUP.
Documentary. Land Of the Black Ghost"
Part II of the story of Kenya and the
political emergence of its natives.
q OOBIE GILLTS.
Comedy Dobie acts his way into trouble
when he lands the role OF war hero.
900 q THRILLER.
Drama l Hour The Terror in Teak
wood tale about mad musician
who initiates bizarre plot to surpass
dead rival Boris KarIoff, host
q STAGECOACH WEST.
Western l Hour Blind Mans Buff" A
eipoa, and ber ,rro,,, ,r;et b,,e,,pI ,ra
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

10 am, November 10.
John T. Hickman. of Farm
vile, was the luncheon guest
Saturday of his sister. Mrs. How
ard R. Bryant.
James s. Godsey, accompanied
by Misses Louise Meador, Page
and Janet Godsey, visited Mrs.
j. R. Godsey in the Evans Nurs-
ing Home at Spout Spring. and
John T. Godsey at the Ransom
Rest Home in Pamplin last Sun
day.
Visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Scott were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Agee, of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Maxey,
Jr., had as their guests during
the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
James O. Ford, Jr.. of Big Is
land.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Hayes we're Mr..
and Mrs. E. Glen Hayes, the
Misses Clara and Elizabeth
Hayes. of Buckingham.
Mrs. John Bryan spent the past
week end in Midlothian as guest
of her brother, Norman R. Hus-
key. and family.
Legion Guests
Commander and Mrs. John
Bright. of Suffolk. en- route to the
American Legion state fall con-
ference in Charlottesville. will be
overnight guests Saturday Of
State Trooper and Mrs. Steve
Musulin at their country home,
Mon Repose.'
Expected hunting guest of Mrs.
Grady w. Garrett will be her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

brother, H. w. Williams, of Lees
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Newman,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Newman, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Myers and family re-
Gently in Amherst county.
Mrs. H. c. Gillian and Mrs.
j. D. Carpenter motored to Char
lottesville for week end visit
with Mrs. Gilliam's sister, Miss
10 Blanton.
Expected Thanksgiving holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. @. V.
Couch at "Lakeview Farm" will
be their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Couch, Of
johnson City, Tenn
Mrs. Elsie B. McGavock spent
the past week end in Charles
City as guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Leroy Brown and daughter
Martha Nell.
Albert M. Foster, Jr, of Ora
ham, N. c., will be among the
hunting guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Foster.
Expected guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Ransom are Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Arndt. of Akron. Ohio.
The Arndts will also visit other
relatives and friends in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. A. L. Brandt is a patient
at the Southside Community Hos
pital in Farmville.
Mrs. R. l.. Adams, Jr., and
daughters, Brenda, Carol and
Debbie, were dinner guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Adams. of the Ashby community.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Walker, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

Richmond. will spend the week
end here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Atkinson, and
attend the Homecoming game
Friday night.
Visitors Sunday of the Francis
at Mount View were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Bartol with their son,
Fitzhugh. Jr., of Arlington. Mrs
Phil Franck attended the P-TA
conference this week in Lynch
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin C. Gar
rett spent last Friday in Rich
mond visiting her sister, Mrs. L,
Edmonia Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
were guests during the week end
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lloyd at
Natural Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Seay. Jr.,
the Misses Claudia and Carol
Seay, were visitors Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson Binns al
/ Clifton Forge.
| Billy George, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Upper George, of Rich
mond, spent the past week end
here with his grandmother, Mrs.
M. M. George.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
Covered Dish Supper
At Payne Memorial

CUMBERLAND. Nov. Is = A
covered dish supper, sponsored
by the Payne Memorial Metho-
dist Church, will be held Sun
day. November 10. at $50 pm.
in the cafeteria of the Cumber-
lard High School.
The Rev. Lewis w. Brandt had
as recent dinner guests at the
Methodist parsonage his brother,
w. G.. Brandt, Jr., and family, of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B Dandy, &C
companied by Miss Ruth Adkins,
of Washington. D. c.. and H. H.
Hubbard. of Rice. attended the
funeral Sunday of Mrs. S. C. Fos-
ter in Florence. S. c. Miss Adj
kris, who has been the guest for
a few days of the Danbys, left
Wednesday for Lynchburg for a
visit with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby Lamb.
Guests Monday of Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight L. johnson at go
Motel. we're DR.. and Mrs. H. B.
Oyer, of Bedford.
Mrs. Louis Pfeiffer and son,
David, returned Monday from a
visit with her sisters. Mrs. Henry
Amos and Mrs. John c. Hicks,
Jr, and their families in Rich
mond.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Pembelton were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pempelton
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Pembel-
ton, of Amelia, with their fami-
lies, and Mr.. and Mrs. K. D..
Ownby. of Trent's Mill. Mrs.
Pembelton and granddaughter,
Sandra Lewis. spent Saturday in
Farmville as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen LeSueur.
1t. and Mrs. Edward C. Atkin-
son with their sons. Dwight.
Willie and Edward. celebrated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

the birthday anniversary Of their
aunt and great-aunt, Mrs. Ann
Szcnto. last Sunday. November
II. They were Joined here by her
sister, Mrs. Alice Chamberlayne,
Of Farmville. It. Atkinson is sta
toned at the Norfolk Air Base.
Mrs. Szonto is the house guest of
Mrs. NJ. NJ. George at her home
on the Stony Point Road.
Mrs. F.. B. Nuckcls and Mrs.
J. T. Williams attended the flu
neral of BENJAMIN F.. Muck 1ls.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Waverly Nuckols. in Richmond
Monday. The Nuckols are natives
of Buckingham County.
Lee Blanton and Charles Muir
ray, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Murray, of Norfolk. spent
he past week end here as guests
f their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew E. Godsey.
The Misses Becky Lou French,
CT Sunny Side. and Ann Calhoun,
of Farmville, were guests las
week end of Miss Carol Harlan.
They attended the football home
coming dance Saturday night in
Powhatan.
Mrs. B. A. Peters and Carol
Peters had as their supper
guests Saturday night at Maple
Grove" Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Peters and daughter, Kathy, of
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Myers and
family. of Mecklenburg, were
visitors Sunday of Mrs. Lucy
Ford.
Fitzgerald Memorial Church
will be represented for the VIVA,
GA, and Sunbeam leaders train
ing meeting of the James River
Association to be held in the
Maysville Baptist urch at
Buckingham C. H., beginning at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

Club Leaders
| TO Provide
Recreation

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. ia
new All Club county committee
headed by Faye Wyland, will
provide a recreation program for
all the clubs Of Buckingham
county.
The committee consists Of Deb
orah Jamerson, Dianne Moss,
Tommy Patteson, Mary Louise
Webb, Pamela Jamerson and
Dale Payre. The committee will
'ormulate plans for tours, hikes
and other social activities for
county club members.
A second committee, headed
" Sieve Love. will erect AZ
Club welcome signs at county
ntrances on U. S. 60 and Rt. 20.
The project will be completed in
he spring.
Other members Of this COM
mittee are Lee Baldwin, JOHNNY
Holmes, Hamilton Agee.. Penn
Apperson. Faye Wayland. Her
hert Maxey, Jr., JEANNE Grit
fin. Dianne Moss. and Deborah
Jamerson.
County All council officers who
will serve the second year of
heir terms are Lou SWartz,
president: Martha Alice Smith,
vice president. Jane Dudley
Moseley. secretary treasurer;
Pamela Jamerson, reporter: and
Pattie Adams and Donna Massee
song leaders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
IT'S a FACT

The only reason a great many
American families don't own an
elephant is that they have never
been offered an elephant for 81
down and ST a week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Sessions Heads
New Dime"
Referendum

Dimes are creating new de-
mands for Turhccl beef.
According to Bobby Sessions,
Chairman of the Columbus
'ounty Cattle for Slaughter
Sc.crcuium Committee. beef
consumption has increased
nom 40 pounds To- 834 POUNDS
per person IN North Caroline
.u.ing the last three years.
The GimcS have been col
.yct,j iur the y. {. Catticmcn'S
association through an as
...l1,u' program whereby
armvrS contribute lOc per
lrat on all cattle sold fo.
laughter that bring more than
5000 per head 10 promote
North Carolina beef and beef
PRODUCTS.
Through The n. {. Cattle
mems Association, funds col
lCctcd from the assessments
nave been used 70 improve and
InCreaS" production. COuSump-
non and and in marketing of
North Carolina beef and beef
products. Chairman Sessions
avs prJmOtional efforts dur
ing the last three year period
were carried on in 81 different
ways. Newspapers. radio and
+. V. as well as direct contact
at all levels of the beef indus
try from production through
consumption were used TO tell
the story of North Carolina
beef
Farmers viii vote on whcth-
or they wish 20 continue this
assessment program on Satur-
day. March 25. 1861.
All persons who share in the
proceeds from the sale Of cat
tie for slaughter are eligible
10 vote i'm this referendum.
Voters may choose TO cast their
ballot al polling places most
convenient 60 them.
Chairman Sessions urges all
Columbus County cattle pro-
ducerS TO vote in the March
25th referendum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Rev. Stevens
ST. Paul Church
Revival Guest

Revival services will be held
AT the Saint Paul Methodist
Church the week OF March 20
"a with the Rev. w. Il. Ste,-
ems, pastor OF the Trinity Me
thodiSt Church, Wilmington as
guest minister announced IN,
Rev. p. II. Layticld, Jr.. past
! or.
The Rev. Stevens was rear
ed in home with devoted
/ Christian parents. His early
childhood was spent on the
farm. In 1927 his family moved
from Smithi!cld to Raleigh his
father being engaged in the
construction business.
He was graduated from Hugh
/ MorSon High School. Raleigh,
and received the remainder of
mis- formal education at Duke
University, n. c. State College.
Emory and Henry College.
Emory, Virginia and the Bin
al Seminary in New York.
The Rev. Stevens joined the
North Carolina Methodist Con
ference III November 1885 and
has served the following APP
! pOIntmentS: Bladcn Circuit.
Epworth- Wesley charge in Will
mingtOn, the GoldSbOro Gil
cult. Rosemary Church in Ro-
anOkc Rapids, Trinity Church
in jacksonville, eStnut
Street Church in Lumberton,
FIRST Church in Rockingham
ana is in his first year as past
or OF the Trinity Church.
Mrs. Stevens is a graduate IF
TuScu,um College and the
Biblical Seminary in New York
from which she received a
! masters degree in Religious
/ Education. She did Sumc teach
ing in her native state. Ten
neeSSec, and worked with chill
dren in Il Settlement House in
New York City and in other
areas. She is an accredited in
Structor in childrcn'S work and
I member Of the Conference
/ Board of Education.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stevens
nave three children, Willis,
Jr., in Naval Band. Norfolk.
Va, Betty Anne. a Junior in
New Hanover High School and
Frank" am eighth grade stu
cent at Chestnut Street School.
Wiim nCtOn.
During his paStoratcs, the
Rev. Stevens has received over
1900 into the membership OF
the church. He has been en-
gag in seven building programs
with the help OF his wife. Too
they organized many church
prOgrans throughout the years
Services will be held each
even nR al 1870 and the public
Is invited TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Pole Bean Post
Setting Machine
To Be Displayed

Every time you turn around
a fella is taking the work out
of work.
Now it's Wilson Luvctt. vo-
cational agriculture teacher at
Green Sea, who has developed
a mechanical Pole Bean Stick
ing Machine.
He'll need Il new name for
i trough, for IL does lot
more than that name tells.
WILSON machine Gigs holes,
puts IL posts, strings the vine
and tEcn wr;pS the cords on
which pol" beans rrow.--ai
mechanically.
And i: you don't believe Il.
us, be al !.priS High School
Friday morning a; $40 u. n.
A group viii Gather there UNI
CT sponsorship OF the Vocation
al Ag teachers. the County Az
entS office and the Horny Co.
unity Marketing Commission
and travel together to the scene
Of a demonstration
Lovctt estimates that three
men operating the machine,
moving from small field 10
small field. can put in posts
and wire on about four acres
per day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Mrs. Ross L. Wright
Dies In Florida

Funeral services for Mrs.
Clyde Hughes Wright were
held Sunday, March 5, in the
First Baptist Church, of which
She was member. in Plant
City, Fla. She died in Plant
City Hospital on March 3 after
a long period Of illness.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Ross l.. Wright, ST.. and
a son, Ross l.. Jr.. both of
Plant City also one-hali sister,
Mrs. Cera Fowler of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Wright was a Columbus
County native and she and her
husband made their home i'm
Tabor City before marriage.
They went to Plant City %
years ago from their native
county.
Mr.. Wright's two sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Stanley and Mrs. Earl
L. Brooks still live in Tabor
City.
Joining them for the funeral
were Mrs. G. w. Bannerman Of
Dunn. MIR. and Mrs. Ed Muir
rell of Wilmington, sisters of
Mr.. Wright, and niece Mrs
Clifton Stephens of Clarendon
Also attending the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Thomas of Charleston, S. C..
cousin of Mrs. Wrights.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Income QUESTIONABLE
Must Be Sent If Vets
Receive Checks

Veterans who have been
awarded pension by the Vet
Grams Administration for non
service connected disabilities
and have not received their
checks due March /. 1861
should check to see if their
annual income QUESTIONABLE
has been sent in. H. Hugh
Nance, Columbus County Vet
Grams Service Officer, said this
morning.
The County Officer said all
receiving pension for nom
service connected disabilities
are required by the Veterans
Adn iniStratiCn TO report their
annual income at the close OF
the calendar year. That if the
income report is not received.
their check will be stopped.