davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
College Fund
Campaign Over
s236,QOO Mark

Teachers Of Horny county,
recognizing the increasing
need for higher education for
the young people of the Coun-
ty. got fundamentally into the
Coastal Carolina College Cam
paign this past week and
pledged $l7.07l To- push the
total above the 10000 90
mark.
The minimum goal of the
campaign. designed to give
Coastal Carolina College its
own quarters on its own
campus, is $500. 900.
AT weeks end the Conway
area had pledged Sll1,509.
the Myrtle Beach area $54.522;
the LoriS-Grecn Sea Floyos
area Sl3.O9T and firms opera;-
ing i'll the county with head
quarters outside the county
$4,000. With the Sl7,O7l tea
cheers in the county pledged.
the total stood at $236.589 less
than $4,000 short ri the min
imum goal.
+. +. Prince. chairman of the
Coastal Education Foundation.
bcamed with happiness as ne
reported the figures and ex-
pressed particular delight IT
the part the teachers of thc
county are playing in the cam
paign.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

have already done d LOT to
show us they want Us there"
Representatives from Burl-
ingtUn also contacted the local
company following the fire,
uiiyIin2 assistance in rcbuild-
ing II tn, brothers would To-
cate there.
'TnrN both made good Of
icrs." Cox said. But we think
LaurlnbsIe IL the better
choice"
Another brother in tn. busl-
ness, Richard. is due to DC
separated from the service on
December Is, and will join the
company in its new location.
The third brother. Horace,
will remain in Tabor City.
with other employment.
The building that Cox Bro
theirs will occupy is in the
Airpinc Sc ton, situated just
off L. s. highway "a. east cf
the city. II is an area that j.
arSISn"tCd for industry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

by the Columbus County
Grand Jury.
Attorneys for the boys emit
cred the second degree murder
pleas in the opening session Of
the court Monday. The state
accepted the pleas.
Judge Raymond Mallard. the
presiding judge. also sentence
I'd Cause TO 10 g years for
lis part IN the case. Sentences
'or Ward and Martin were de-
layCd until later i'm the week.
Frccman's body was foun I
beside a rural road near Halls
boro on the morning of July
l6. Coroner J. =. Long said
that Freeman had been stab
bed twice in the chest with a
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Sonto Claus Will
Visit Four Dogs
In December

Santa Claus will come 10 Ia .
Dor City this year IN Il mule
irawn buggy on Saturday. De-
-t'lDer y, If current plans OF
he Merchants Association pat,
cut.
II has been announced tn. t
i. Nick will be in town for
total OF four days, between
HE gate of his initial arrived
and Christmas.
On the 18th, he Will make his
-irSt visit al IL Il. m. and will
spend Il good part of the daJ
IN the heart of town, diStrib-
uting candy and fruit and as
sorted fan-icS TO the children.
and Will also take time To list
en- to the secret requests of all
children who can put forth 4
ycIr-lnn2 record Of good be-
hiNIuT.
lie will return To town On
Saturday, the 10th Tor another
session with the children. and
the following week will BE-
here Friday and Saturday. the
22nd and 23rd.
The arrival of Santa Claus
marks the official opening II
the Christmas Shopping Sea-
son.
The towns Christmas light.
and other decorations were put
up on Monday, extending the
length OF Railroad Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Ex-FBI Man
Heads Clinic
On Shoplifiing

A clinic for preventive
Shopliitine. designed To all
st"r" owners and their en-
ploy""S in cutting down losses
by familiarIZing them with
some of the gimmickS used by
amateur and professional pill
fcrerS. will be held tomorrow
(IhurSdayD 4 1 crn II III
WhiteVillu.
Two training sessions will
be presented, one i'll the after
noon and one later i'll the eve
ming, according to s. p. Smith.
Tabor City merchant and Co
urdInatUr of the event.
Paul ID. Schiller. head OF the
organization which has been
operating a private inveStiga-
tive and security consulting
service in North and South
Continued On Page g.
Carolina for the past three
years, will provide the inStru-
ton.
Prior to entering this bust
ness, Schiller was for eight
years member of the FEEDER
al Bureau of Investigation,
with seven years service in
North Carolina.
My organization has done
a considerable amount of wori:
for the retail and wholesale
industry III North Carolina,
and have assisted them in their
internal and external security
problems" Schiller said.
Included i'll the training is
a discussion of internal secur-
ity problems, with rccummen-
datiOnS on how they might best
be handled. ana dcmonStra-
ton of tCchniqueS commonly
used by ShoplIfterS.
The first session of the clinic
will begin al $3.50 in the after
noon. and will be designed
especially for employers and
managers. The second session
will be a dinner meeting, be-
ginning at 6:45. and will con-
SiSt of instruction to sale per
sonnet.
Tickets are being sold for
the dinner meeting at $3.50.
Anyone interested may pur-
chase ticket.
Included among the invite
guests are puli-c chiefs from
several OF the surrounding
communities. a. well as the
Recorders Court Judge and
solicitor
Tickets may be purchased In
Tabor City at the Merchant;
Association office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Youth Gets 1870
Years For Murder

Houston Duncan, 10, of Wan
aniSh was sentenced in Column
bus County Superior Court
Monday 10 Is TO 20 years in
prison for the stabbing death
Of Robert James Freeman. 81.
a Hallsboro farm laborcr.
Duncan pleaded nolo con-
tendere to second degree muir
der charges in the case. and
three companions, Edward
Cause. II, and DIN Ward. Ia.
both Of Hallsboro. Ri. /, and
David "Bunky"Martin. 10, cf
Wananish, pleaded nolo con-
tendcre as accessories after the
fact in second degree murder.
The four youths we're orig
inally charged with first de-
gree murder and kidnapping
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
United Jewish
Appeal Is Now
In Tabor City

The 1861 United Jewish Ap-
peal is now underway in Tab
" City and the surrounding
area, Albert S,hildS. local
chairman reported today
The nationwide fund drive
TO raise money To- be used 10
help alleviate the problems of
the many thousands of hungry,
oppressed and needy Jews in
26 countries in addition to the
United States, has goal Of
S39,2l2.000 10 meet the needs
OF the current mass immigra-
uon Inr Israel, plus an unde-
teImined amount To- finance
the member agencies Of the
organization which operate
biSic programs.
The campaign is being con-
Quoted under the slogan.
We'll Sec Them Through"
1t is in reference 10 the one
million immigrants who reach
ed Israel III recent years, one
third of whom still depend on
the CJA for assistance.
We have this emergency
situation in Israel, and we also
nave the continuing needs of
me agencies. So hope every
one who can will make il con-
trlbution. SchildS said.
Contributions should be sent
to Albert SchildS. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

cS,S from LauriubuIg contact
ed him shortly after the fire
here. ana made offers OF finan-
clal and other assistance which
made any attempt To rebuild
in Tabor City impractical.
Eve will be in Il buildin.
three times tho size of our old
bulldin. here" Cox said.
we've already started gettine
orders Tor furniture. and W..
hop" 10 bc III production by the
first of the year"
The new plant will employ
l6 persons. AT the time of the
lire. nine persons were turn
ing out the Early American
style furniture.
We kind of hate to leave
Tabor CITY, Cox said. but We
feel that this is real gOoi
opportunity, and We believe
that Laurinburg has lot of
induStry-mindcd people. They
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Tabor City Loses Furniture
Company To luurinburg

Cox Brothers. Incorporated.
N business in Tabor City for u
little less than one Year when
1 was destroyed by ii.c on thu
night Of October 20. is back IL
business, hut not in Tabor
lily.
Charles Cox. one oi ,hv prin-
cipM Stockholders in the corp
Grafton. said Tuesday that the
furniture making company is
Lpw IN the process Of Ycttin,
established IL ~ new homo
Laurinburg.
Cox said that business intc"-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Averitt And DeIIinger Become EAGLE
Scouts In Cnurt Of Honor Ceremony

In Il ceremony impressive in
reverence and color last Tues
day night, Boy Scouts Sammy
ANerItt and Phil Dellinger If
Troop SOB, Tabor City. were A.
waroed the highest rank III
Scouting before All audience Of
) about 300 gathered in the Tab
or City High School auditor
ium.
The climax of the occasion
came when the mother of each
,oi the boys pinned the newly
won Eagle Scout insignia on
the left breast pocket of her
son.
The Eagle Scout ceremony
brought To a close the program
known as the Court of Honor.
, II was the first such Court
held in Tabor City since Sep
TENDER OF l947.
One Of the new Eagles, Sam
my Averitt, is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. ). F. Averitt. He is
ID years old and has been in
scouting for the past two years.
He currently holds the posi-
ton OF Junior Assistant Scout
master Of his troop. In the past
he has served terms as Assist
ant Patrol Leader. Patrol
Leader, and Assistant Senior
Patrol Leader.
Averitt has 40 merit badges.
and was recently named chair
man of the 1862 Junior Lead .
trS Conference, held each year
at Camp Tom Upchur,h in
Fayetteville. He is a freshman
III high school and attends the
Tabor City Baptist Church.
The other new Eagle, Phil
Dellingcr, is the son of MIR,
and Mrs. d. F. Dellinger. OF
Marion, S. c. The Dellineers
only recently moved to Marion.
however, and young Dellinger
Is still a member Of the Tabor
City troop. He earned the rani;
Of Eagle through work while
living in Tabor City
When he left Tabor CITY ne
was serving as Senior Patrol
Leader of Troop sos.
Dellinger has been in scout
ing for three years, and has
earned 81 merit badges.
The Court of Honor program
Tuesday night included pro-
motions 10 the ranks of Second
Glass, First Class. Star, and
Life Scouts. in addition To
merit badge awards. trophies
and banner for outstanding
troops. and Camporce ribbons
for special accomplishment a.
mong individual patrols
First place for advancement.
camping and inspection went
to Troop SOC, Shallotte. That
troop was also awarded the
banner.
Promoted to the rank of
Second Class were Rod Sand
ers, John Goldfinch and Daniel
Linley.
First Class went to Terry
Thompson, Kenneth Gore.
Mendell Watts, w. T. Russ, Jr.,
Allen Holden, Greg Hewitt and
Wayne Bcllamy, all of Troop
sos, Shallotte.
The lone Star award went
to Jimmy Marshall, also of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

scouting from Hal boro.
Whitcvill". Fair Bluff. Chad
buurn. and Shalluttc. in addi-
ton 10 Tabor City.
Tabor City had the highest
attendance. with Shallottc sec
end. ~
Lee J. Greer, chairman OF
this Boy Scout district. prcsid-
ed over the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

The Eagle Ceremony was
conducted by Bill Williamson.
chairman OF the district board
of revue.
Representing the five ranks
below Eagle We're John Gold
hnch, Tenderfout; Mackie Sal
vls.sSecond Class; Ronnie Bru-
ton, First Class; Gordon Smith.
Star; and Rusty Carter, Life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
CAP Members
Plon Christmas
Party Dec. 1lth

Plans for a Christmas party
FOR all members were mapped
Monday night by the Twin
City Squadron of the Civil Air
Patrol.
The plans were made al q
meeting at the SqualIon's
headquarters at Twin City
Airport. The party is to be
held Dec. II at Wright'S Rest
aurant
Monday night at the airport
AT 100 ID. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

Shallottc.
New Life Scouts are Jim
Boswell, Chip Cox. James A.
Hu;ham, frankie Stanley and
Sandy Woody, all of Tabor
City.
The -" Scout rank il the
highest next 10 Eagle
Attending the program were
scouts and those Interested in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

On the frs. day of school
this year al Williams Town
ship School II first graders
cnthuSiastica lly enrolled.
Twelve years from now fewer
than half Of these bows and
girls will graduate.
Approximately 81 Of the Il
now enrolled will stav in
school until graduation. This
n u m b Cr is based on the
llrsi grade class that enrolled
in 1919 ano graduated in 1861.
The remaining 81 will be los
,rs in the wasteful statistics of
irOpOutS.
Unless a concerted effort is
made by home. school. and
community TO solve the crucial
problems Of dropouts. the loss
IS will continue. In studying
iropoutS in the Williams
Township Schioi District. the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
"A Look AT The Drop-0ut
Situation AT Williams School

Editors note: The follow
ing is a special report from
Clayton Lewis. principal OF
the Williams Tow nship
SchooD.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

jeopardize the sources used,
which include opinions privately
expressed by foreign diplomats
and intelligence data as we'll as
polls.
2. The findings do not rep
resent United States Govern
ment policy. but are only work.
ing tools for the policy makers.
3. United States opponents
would gain from knowing the
information American policy
makers work from.
USIA uses it's studies to get
a clearer picture Of the prob
lens it faces in its propaganda
operations around the world.
Other United States agencies
with foreign dealings also may
use the studies.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

made public. Mr.. Nixon said he
had no objection. The Eisen-
hover administration refused.
And. last night. Mr.. Nixon
told reporters in New York:
Il think there are too many
polls taken in foreign coun-
tries.
If there is something wrong
with our foreign policy we
should corerct it no matter
whether it would make us more
or less popular"
Soon after he became Presi-
dent, Mr.. Kennedy ordered the
three reports released. They in
dicated declining esteem for
the United States abroad.
Reasons Given
Informed sources said today
that the White House had re-
moved secrecy from these three
reports only because news
papers had already published
all or parts Of them. They said
the further studies will con-
tinue to have a security classi-
fication on similar groundsa S
before:
l. Issuing the studies would
Evening star., 1961-05-04

have been made with White
House approval last February.
Under the revised program,
informants said USIA will not
sample foreign opinion on the
United States-Soviet race but
Will use polls and other data to
analyze why foreigners reach
the conclusions they do on
matters of Importance to the
United States.
Both the source material and
interpretations of it in the fu-
ture reports are to remain
under secrecy wraps the in
formantS said.
Figured in Campaign
USIA studies figured in the
1860 campaign argument over
United States prestige. John F
Kennedy, the Democratic presi-
dental nominee, alleged-and
Richard M. Nixon, the Repub-
lican nominee, denied-that
United States prestige abroad
had plunged under the Eisen-
hover administration.
Democrats cited three USIA
studies leaked" to reporters as
proof Of their contention. They
demanded the documents be
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Investments Soar

TOKYO.-About $7,8O0,oO0,-
600 was invested last year in
industrial equipment in Japan.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

AS a result there was a 50 per
cent rise over 1859 in capital
goods output. Automotive pro-
duction went up 81 times and
machine-tools output 1.9 times.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
U. S. Quits Compiling
Prestige Polls Abroad
BY the Associated Press

The United States Information Agency has dropped its
poltakng abroad who's winning the cold spokesman
said today.
said the agency will studies
on foreign thinking involving the United States.
The decision the USIA studies said to
Evening star., 1961-05-04
SHOP SEARS TONIGHT TO 9

Store Hours: Mondays. Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to
9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to E.
Free Parking!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Gdrden Club In
Annu0I Show
Sunday, July q

The annual Garden Show of the
Garden Lovers Club win be held
Sunday, July %, at the Masonic
Temple, 1882 Fourth Av. s., from
3 to 8 pm. Final plans were COM
pleted when the club met Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. EsteIla Sims,
4040 Fourth Av. s.
Bright Passage is the theme
for this years attraction and ex-
hibits on view will be a delight to
every home owner, green thumbed
gardner and outdoor enthusiast.
Artistic arrangements on dis
play will include bridal shower,
toast to the bride, singing the
blues, a lone rose, Fall Festival,
green door, rainy day, miniatures,
milky way, etc. There viii also be
a section of potted plants, neigh
bors' entries, horticulture specimen
and roses. ".
Mrs. Hazel Clark is chairman
for the show and Mrs. Earl Sims is
queen contestant chairman. Judges
viii be Mrs. Alice L. Berry and
Mrs. Kenneth LaCroix.
The public is invited. There is no
admission charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Afro-Cubon Review
In Free Performance
+, ~ Ar NorfhFop Aud.

The Afro Cuban Review, a
group Of six Caribbean dancers
and musicians, will appear at
Northrop Memorial auditorium at
g pm. Tuesday, July rs, in a free
public program.
The program win feature songs,
dances and rhythms Of the West
Indies and win be performed in
native costumes to the accompani-
ment of native musical instru-
ments.
The company Of six viii include
Jimmy Payne, announcer and
drummer; Roger Mccall, drum
mer; Lord Crutchen, lead vocalist;
Betty Darva, Bill Young and
Kathy Thornton, dancers.
Currently on tour of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North and South Da-
kota, the Review makes its head
quarters in Chicago where it has
appeared frequently on stage.
The program will be sponsored
by the University's summer ses-
sion under the direction Of the de-
partment of concerts and lectures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21

ing for right field, appear as a
pinch hitter in the eighth inning
and hit the first pitch over the
center field fence and scoring on a
sacrifice fly by Bill White. Whites
fly was SO deep that Clemente was
able almost to walk home with
the initial run.
Mays Sets Scoring Record
A milestone was reached by VIII
lie Mays, who playing in his ninth
all-star game. broke the all-time
scoring record with II runs in the
fourth inning. His 10th inning run
put him two-up on Stan Musial
who has scored IL runs in 10 all
star games.
Elston Howard was the lone Ne
gro on the American League squad
and got into the game only in the
9th inning as a substitute catcher.
First Yogi Berra took over for
John Romano and caught as one
man batted- Then Howard was
summoned from the bullpen and
Continued on Page %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Minnesota Supreme
Court AffiTnS No
Cemetery Bios Decision

The Minnesota Supreme Court
recently affirmed a lower court
decision that a covenant in a deed
to a cemetery lot which provides
that it shall be used only for the
interment or burial of deceased
persons of the CaucaHan race" is
void under Minnesota statutory
law and public policy.
In 1855 Ramona w. Erickson
and David e. Erickson purchased
a burial lot from the Sunset Men,
orial Park Association, a private
cemetery corporation. Mrs. Erick-
son is a full-blooded American In
dian, Erickson a Caucasian. The
printed application form signed by
the Ericksons stated that the pur-
chasers represented themselves to
be members of the Caucasian race.
The deed issued to them con-
tanned a covenant to the effect
that the property conveyed may
be used only for the interment or
burial of deceased persons Of the
Caucasian race"
In 1868 Mrs. Erickson informed
the cemetery authorities that she
was Of Indian descent, whereupon
she was advised that the Associa-
ton would not permit her TO be
inferred on the property. They Of
fered to return the sum Of $198
Of the $3.50 the Ericksons had paid
for the lot. Whereupon, the Erick-
sons brought an action against the
Association TO assert their rights
arising from the purchase Of the
burial lot.
On July 20, 1869 the District
Court Of Hennepin County gave
Judgment for the plaintiffs on the
ground that the restrictive coven-
ant was void under the laws and
public policy Of the State Of Min
nesota.
On appeal, the Minnesota SUI
prems Court affirmed the lower
courts decision.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21

the Minneapolis public library, was
an assistant librarian at WiIber-
force University until her mar
riage to the late DR.. Charles Hill,
president Of the University. After
his death in 1866 Mrs. Hill, a
graduate Of Wilberforce, entered
Western Reserve University In
Cleveland, Ohio, where she received
her Masters degree in Library
Science.
During World War H-motivat-
ed by her interest in the theatre
and travel and a desire to make
her contribution toward building
the morale Of those engaged In
that great struggle for peace
Mrs. Hill travelled on USO tours
through the Southwest Pacific and
Europe.
Mrs. Hill was a Librarian in
Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. before
joining the Minneapolis public lib
rary staff last fall. She was a
member of the Little Theatre
group at oshawa, appearing in a
number of productions in various
roles.
The Women's day chairman,
Mrs. Elva Jones and co-chairman,
Mrs. Celia Boyd, urge the attend
ance Of every available woman to
hear what they believe will be an
and Informative address
by Mrs. Hill. Support of the men
also will be appreciated, they
stated.
Other committee members in
clude Henrietta Williams, chair
man, Ruth Anderson, Eunice Gray,
Marie Reddick, Allie Wilson, Irene
Slaughter, finance; Marguerite
johnson, chairman, Dorothy Eli
son, Harriet Jones, Leila Cope
land, program; Dorothy Sims and
Lucille Ray, music; Alberta Nc
Elroy and Viola Madden, decora-
tons; Carol Curry and De Velma
publicity.
An all women's chorus will fuTn-
ish the music. Both the Senior
Usher Board and Usher Board No.
2 will participate.
The Reverend Lowell johnson Is
the minister of the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21

inning that scored Willle Mays
from second with the winning run
after the American League had
gone ahead in the top Of the 10th
on a wierd play that saw Bill
White drop a throw from Third
Baseman Ken Boyer and let In
the go-ahead run for the American
Leaguers.
Aaron In Key Role
But by the bottom of the tenth
the National Leaguers proved that
they were ready to go home. Hank
Aaron, nosed out for center field
by Willie Mays, entered the game
as a pinch hitter for pitcher STU
Miller. He promptly single d
through the box and went to sec
ond on a passed ball by Elston
Howard. Frank Robinson, subbing
for Orlando Cepeda in left field,
was hit by a pitched ball Then
Roberto Clemente plastered one to
right field as Mays scampered
home with the winning run.
Altman Homers
Previous scoring had seen big
George Altman, second in the vot-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21

held last weekend are beginning
to show up in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Slemmons said If the wealth
er is nice this weekend, he ex-
poets over 200 entries.
Defending mems Bronze cham
pion Calvin Tanner Of Chicago
who is also national Negro champ
is expected to defend his crown
and so is Ann Gregory of Gary,
women's Bronze titleholder for
three consecutive years.
In addition to the 200 men and
women golfers the tournament
gallery is expected to number
around 5000 persons who have
made the annual affair a social
event as well as an athletic affair.
Persons who are not a bit con-
cerned about the sport Of golf turn
up in their casual best to stroll
over the courses with the players
Or gather around the club house
chatting with friends seen only
once a year at the tournament.