davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

For convenience, Iet'S as-
.-,un, lhnl 500 nave I.aIIIDlS
"a plot of ground ) feet X %
feet. Pillow up low bed ) feet
90 feet. Prcpart the soil rs
for seed sowing. Fumigate the
prepared area with methyl
Ogumiuc. Une-pOund (Can) per
100 square feet. This will re-
quire three one-pOund cans
Tor the 300 square feet. The
gas must be confined.
For this. use a plastic cover,
which may be purchased iIUm
YOUR garden center. This mat
crial is poisonous. SO carefully
follow instructions on the can.
Set four rows of plants in
the bed in II inch squares and
train according to the hill SyS-
iem. This means that runners
must be removed as they form.
The plants may be mulch"i
with pine needles or black
"olYcthyiCn" mulch. If polye-
.nylcnc is used, il must be fix
ed 10 the soil securely To- pre-
ven, lifting by wind. The
plants are set on Pinch CENT
.rS through small Sits III the
lin.
/ Regardless of which type Of
organic mulch you use. il is
, important that il contain no
Nocu seeds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
WEB OCT n, ,,a, TIE TAnoE CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

Fort Lewis, Wash.
The mission OF the unified
force during the exercise was
to establish beachhcad on
San Juan and then To dislodge
and destroy enemy forces
entrenched on the island
Todd, combat engineer in
Company c of the 35th Engin-
eer Battalion at Fort Lewis,
entered the Army in January
of this year and received basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.
He attended Tabor City IN.
c. Hight School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

uallv are very experienced In
dealing with accidents, and the
long trip may aggravate the
injury.
u. BIB shot can inflic, an in
IuNy that may be more serious
nan II seems. II the shot is
lmbcddcd, see doctor ant
raNc an A-ray taken. Some
lines Il tctinuS shot - needed.
EVc.y hunter is more or less
ware q! common safety pc
"a ut!Gl$ To- avoid gunShut dc-
,iuontS. and CarClcSsncSS Is
most often the cause. Treat a.
gan with great respect al all
lines, even when il isn't load
d. 4 gun can kill you
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

FOR many years ilcdC -! IN,
Department vi Botany al n. :.
o,d,c Coiiegc. IN 1892 he puc-
iiSn,d a book the Natura,
Gardens 81 North Carolina
. ri, book haS long SINCE been
cat O! pint and should be re-
Used.
! wish that some of you gar
den c.ubbcrS would help me
revive interest in this project
50 that We might bring the
yata up-io-Gatc and make the
volume again available 10 the
thousands OF North Carolina
citizens who would like To-
purchase a copy
You have guessed by now
, that DR.. Wells is the person |
had in mind when began THIS
/ column Physically, ne has
changed very little. although
! -, has been retired for some
/ ten years. His enthusiasm for
IA" biological sciences is un-
! bounded. IL addition. he Is an
/ artist IN his own right. II
/ seems tnut there is never u
| dul. moment in his life.
! Perhaps this little verse by
Dorothy Il. Strauss is cmblc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
BERKELEY G.. FOWLER

FORT LEWIS, WASH. -
Army Sgt. Berkeley G. Fowler,
Jr.. 81, whose wife, Margaret,
lives on Route /. LoriS, recent
Y participated IN Exercise Sea
Wall, a Six-day amphibious
maneuvcr conducted on San
Juan Island. Puget Soundt
Wash.
Sergeant TOW.c-. ~ -SS-S;-
ant squad leader in Company
c of the 35th Engineer Battai-
ion at Fort Lewis, entered In,
Army i'll l943 and has served
in Germany. The sergeant at
tended loriS High School. His
father also lives ON Route |.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Count your ace by friends. aJJ
NCdIS.

This is "Scuppcrnong" time
in the SOuth'S cotton belt. In
eastern Carolina this delight
tul fruit reaches perfection in
all of its distinctive. tasty
goodness.
Every family in eastern Car
DINA should have MuScadinC
grapes If they have room
-nuugh. More should be grown
Tor commercial sale. too.
Tn, Scuppcrnong is still the
most desirable varicty of the
large Mus adine family ami
should be included in yULr
variety list. One vine each az
T"ps"l. and Burgaw planted
with Scuppcrnong will give
you variety and plenty OF fruit
Tor the family and friends.
SyuppOrnon2 and TopSall are
. both self and cross un-fruitful
. They should not be planted a.
. one or together. Burgaw is "a
svi!-!ru!tlul variety and WIZ
furnish pollen for both TopSail
AMI Scuuppcrnong
If you are Interested IL
DiHuting MuScadincS for either
home or commercial use, WRIT
mo and | will send YOU infur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

u touch of fall is i'm the air
over much OF the nation this
week and millions of sports
men are getting out the shot
guns and deer rifles and be-
ginning Ia make plans for thG
seasons first hunting trip.
Most hunting trips are pleas
ant outings, whether they re-
suit i'm much OF IA game bag o.
not. But now and then u hunt
ing trip brings tragedy. An"
often the accident occurs al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
HAROLD TODD

Army PFC Harold l.. Todd.
10. nephew of Mrs. Lucille
SoleS. n. Main St, Aynor. s
G.. recently participated in EX-
crciSc Sea Wal. a SiX-day am
DhiblOuS mauCuVvr cOnduc'v9
ON San Juan Island. Puget
Sound. Wash
Participating IN the exercise
were over l2.0OO Army, Navy
and Air Force personnel of tho
Tactical Air Command. am
phiDiOu> units of the Navy and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
HONOR ROLL or TIE FAITHFUL sloo-s249

lioible omount in itself. However, it
rapidly m~uItlples when all of the FoIthfuI
of the Diocese contribute. Through COL
lective giving, the Diocesan improve
ments can be reuiized.
Remember, whot ever you con give will
be appreciated and will be IN instrument
in the accomplishing of Gods work
among His loved ones,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

An honor roll Of the Foithful Scroll will
list the names of those making contrt-
buttons of at least 500.
Everyone is not able, or is not expected
to make q special gift. However, in
light of the tremendous Diocesan needs q
gift Of SIS from every wage Garner is be-
ing asked. This suggested gift of SIS
amounts to less than 7c q doy - O neg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

An active, expanding Diocese must have the financial help of the Faithful
to effectively accomplish its work of charity religion and education. Al
though individual parishes are constantly minsterng TO the needs of the
people, there are many projects of such magnitude they must be shoulder
ed by The Diocese If accomplishment is TO be realized. 1t, therefore, be-
comes the responsibility of everyone in The Diocese TO lend their conscen-
hous assistance 5 that urgent needs can become accomplished facts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

Your generosity in The past has worked many Improvements. AS the third
Annual Diocesan Development Drive is launched, we are appealing to the
spirit of sacrifice and religious cooperation you have exhibited IN The past
1t is our fervent prayer that all with an income will lend assistance 10 This
great work together we "a meet the challenge - we can expand and
strengthen our Diocese. Your power TO give has been determined by God,
so let His generosity TO you be reflected in your sharing with His loved ones.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

These workers ore the personal representatives. of Bishop lssenmonne
They are 1oymen who ore freely giving Of the" time and talents TO bring
YOU the Diocesan Program Of Development. Receive them with courtesy
and Understanding They are u~nsetfshiy working that you might enjoy
the fruits of greater Diocesan services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
DIOCESAN
BENEFACTORS
$25O-$35o

An attractive Diocesan Bene-
factor certificate will be pre-
sented in recognition Of spec
iaI gifts of $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
GIFT
Q MITES
Make Your Gift a Scholarship
MAJOR SEMINARY
MINOR SEMINARY

Your priests play a vital role in the never ending struggle to
save your soul so that you might know the eternal Joys of
Heaven. Without Them the Faith would die. To assist in The
education Of future priests is a privilege that is recognized by
Catholics throughout the world. Such a privilege is now directly
available TO you in the form Of Seminary scholarships.
The scholarships fall into two categodes. Minor seminary scholar
ships for those studying at St. Charles require a gift of $500.
Scholarships for those in advance study elsewhere require a gift
of $1,000. All those providing these annual scholarships will re-
ceve special recognition in appreciation OF their generosity by
being listed in the scholarship patron book TO be on permanent
display at ST. Charles Seminary.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

VI 1OO IIlSIIlDSIS
When a charter is secured
from the state, Beth Sholom
will then move ahead to-
wards permanent organiza-
ton.
The group will hold it's
next meeting Feb. 26 at a
place to be announced later.
Interest has grown rapidly
in the new synagogue, says
Leonard Grobstein, member
ship committee co-chairman,
and many active committees
have been formed.
The group has voted to
hold Sabbath services each
Friday night and sermons at
the services will be preached
by members of the organiza-
ton on topics provided by
the religious committee.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
IHIIIIINIIIl
Round the Town

Jewish Chautauqua Society
as lecturer at the University
of Arizona for Religion-in-
Life Week, Feb. SO
RABBI MARCUS B r E.
GER spiritual leader of Cong.
Anshei Israel, was honored
by his congregation last Fri
day on the observance of the
30th anniversary of his ordin-
alton. Rabbi Breger received
his doctorate in history from
the University of Breslau and
was ordained as a rabbi from
the Seminary in Breslau in
DIR. AND MRS. MEYER
BERLINER arrived here Feb.
1 for a visit with their moth
er, MRS. SARAH BERLIN
Err, and to vacation in Tue
sons sunshine. T h ey will
stay at the Ramada Inn. E.
MRS. ESTHER HEBRON,
at home recuperating from
her recent illness, thanks all
her friends for their many
kindnesses and good wishes.
NORMAN FIS CHI, sales
man at Flash TV, has been
named Americas top tele-
vision sales producer, accord
ing to the AL Jennings Com
pany of Phoenix. The Du-
m o n t Emerson distributor
said Norman sold more TV
sets than any retail salesman
in the us. in 1860, setting a
record of 2,017 sets sold. He
was second in the nation last
year and also in 1857.
SIDNEY CLICK of North
brook, ILL.,, is visiting here
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
New VI. Rabbi
Arrives Here

Rabbi Shlomo ElieZer Wul-
Tiger has arrived in Tucson
to take over the spiritual
leadership of Cong. Young
Israel.
The rabbi of the orthodox
congregation will speak on
the future of Judaism Satur-
day morning.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

with his grandmother, MRS.
SEMA CLICK. Sidney at
tends Roosevelt University in
Chicago. .
MRS. SAMUEL COHEN
has received a testimonial
letter from President Ken
nedy for her work in his be-
half. Mrs. Cohen also was
elected counselor for the Mr..
and Mrs. Democratic Club.
Also elected to offices in the
club were MRS. ABE BERN
fourth vice-presi-
dent; MRS. j. WEISS, and
MRS. LOU FARBER, audi
tors; MRS. CHARL E S
KALB, secretary and MRS.
ANNA MURRAY, program
chairman.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
InIHlNnIIHIIlIITnnnnInIIIllHnnnIIIITIlIINIIIIIl

The MILDREDS had their
day at the annual donor
luncheon of the Sisterhood of
Temple Emanuel. Winning
prizes offered by the COL
LEGE SHOP, which present
ed a colorful fashion show,
were MILDRED CHANIN,
MILDRED PRESENT and
MILDRED BENJAMIN. The
theme for the affair was
"Sixty-Won-Derful Fashions
Around the World" Members
and guests who boarded the
"USS SiSterhood" not only
were treated to lovely fash
ions but dined on Hawaiian
salad, Italian veal parmi-
gian and French pastries.
MRS. DORA HANDLER,
formerly of Tucson, became
a grandmother Jan. II when
a son, MARK NEAL, was
born to MIR. AND MRS. SID
NEY HANDLER in Los An
geleS
The HAROLD S. JACOBS
AGENCY was cited by Mid
land Mutual Life for leader
ship in a national field cam
paign during the last two
months of 1860. General
agent HAROLD S. JACOBS
and agency associate KEN.
METH HI. FELDMAN were
honored for their perform
ance during the campaign.
Mr.. Feldman led the entire
company in health and acci-
dent insurance sales in De
cember =.
RABBI MILTON L. SHUL-
MAN of Temple Sholom of
Phoenix will represent the
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

UTICA, N. Y.-The Jewish
Community Center has marg-
ed with the Utica Jewish
Community Council.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Beth ShoIom Seeks
Site On East Side

Tucson's new conservative congregation Beth Sholom
is now seeking temporary quarters for the holding
ices Clifford Bech chairman of the organization
A permanent land site the east side is also being
sought Mr. Bleich says the congregation
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Terry Youth

Terry CLUB will hold a
bake sale Feb. 5 in the patio
of Temple Emanuel begin
ming at noon. Members of
the youth group will do their
own baking.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Midbor Hodossoh

Midbar HadaSsah will meet
Feb. 21 at 8 pm. at the Cen
ter.
Mrs. Helen Miller of sta
ton KCEE will play and mar
rate an unusual record, THE
Sounds of Jerusalem, in
honor of wish Music
Month.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

RABBI MILTON l.. SHUL-
MAN of Temple Sholom of
Phoenix will represent the
Evening star., 1961-02-06

the entire slate Of Democratic
assignments to all House COM
mitteeS. These were recon-
mended last week by the
Democratic Committee on Com
mittees and ratified without
opposition at a short caucus of
all House Democrats this
morning. 49,.
The assignments give South
ern members chairmanships OF
II of the 20 House committees.
Although five of the South
erners opposed Speaker Ray
burn and his leadership in the
Rules Committee fight, no ef-
fort was made to punish them
The Democrats followed the
seniority system and ignored
last weeks voting record ir
making assignments.
With one exception! COM
mittee chairmen in the pres
ent Congress are the same a!
in the last Congress.
The exception is Represent
ative Powell of New York, who
heads the Education and Labor
Committee following retirement
of former Representative Bar
den of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Kennedy. toAsk
SHARING. { lg].ofAid
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

President Kennedy may ask
Congress soon to authorize a
five-year foreign aid program
aimed at inducing other free
nations, to share more Of the
burden. Senator Mansfield of
Montana said today. IT,
The senate's Democratic
leader, said he expects Mr..
Kennedy to reshape the entire
program. He will be. surprised,
he said in an interview, If Mr..
Kennedy increases the 81 bill
lion budget request of former
President Eisenhower in this
field.
Senator Mansfield said that
as he understands it, the long
range program would be based
primarily on development loans
and technical assistance for
countries which recently have
gained their independence. He
said he expects a cutback in
military aid.
Under this program there
Evening star., 1961-02-06
House 6. O.. .P.L
Pick 3 for Rules Unit

Of Pennsylvania be elected to
the Appropriations Committee.
Mr.. HaNeck said his SUBJ
committee hopes to complete
work late today or tomorrow
on assignments to other COM
mittees. Representative Arends
of. Illinois, House. Republican
whip, said there would be no
reprisals against the 20 Re-
publicans whe last Tuesday
voted with 1876 Democrats to
enlarge the Rules Committee
as a means of overcoming a
possible Republican Southern
Democratic coalition against
Kennedy. administration meas
ureS-i sa.~. ~.u-Ns ,1,Ga
The three Republicans rec
commended by ~the Rules Com
mittee to serve with the present
@. o. P. members. Representa-
tives Clarence j. Brown Of
Ohio, and Reece of Tennessee
are generally regarded as con.
servatives. Mr.. Halleck tolc
reporters he did not like tt
label" any colleague. He saiC
he regarded the three as al
good Republicans" He pre-.
dicted that "there will be very
close cooperation between thu
Republican leadership and al
our members on the Rule'
Committee"
Democrats Approved
The House this afternoon
approved without discussion tht
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Coutionls the Byw,o',rII'd':||
AS Rusk Meets Press. !.

the museum of. pornographic.
literature of which Mr., Sum-
merfield was curator. ;.
Orville Freeman cannot be
counted on to inflame farmers
and Congressmen with the sure
touch of Mr.. Eisenhower's Ezra
Taft Benson, VINO frequently
took the position that under
his guidance they would have
"all this and heaven. too"
Mr.. Rusk, 1t can be- said with
certainty, will never confide to
a waiter. as Mr.. Dulles, once
did, that he is a secret Drinks
man. Mr.. Dulles, it seemed,
took his inspiration from the
eagle, flying all over the world.
Mr.. Rusk. 1t seems, will be con-
tent to emulate. the mole. bur-
rowing deep into the paper work
THAT surrounds him.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
UNDER STUDY,
BY, MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

Dean Rusk held his first
press conference as Secretary
of State today. He was as dis
Greet, self -effacing and guarded
as a new third secretary IN
Taamania. Nothing he said
could be held against him.
At the outset he read q pre-
pared statement, in which he
welcomed the press, urged
them to keep their eyes on the
Assistant Secretaries and pre-
dicted that he would have to
answer IAN uncomfortable
number of questions" with the
information that the matter
was under study"
That prediction turned out
to be absolutely right. Laos,
the Congo, Cuba. are all under
study"
A Flicker Of Interest .4
One query on techniques
caused q flicker of interest in
the. new Secretary, a known
technician. We must use all
approaches. he said. and made
his one generalization Of the
muted meeting: Method Is the
handmaiden of policy"
MIR. Rusk, like other members
of the Kennedy administration
apparently is more than willing
to let the President do the talk
ing. Like them, he apparently
regards the press conference
not as a means for self-expres-
sion, for thinking out loud, fol
scolding certain groups or GER
tain nations. for making head
lines, but as the fulfillment OF
q, commitment to- "let the pub
lie know" " ~ a.
AS revealed in these meet
ings. so far. the Kennedy new
frontierSmen' make the Eisen-
hover crusaders seem like q
veritable zoo Of gaudy person
alitieS.
A Model Of Crispness
Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara, whose first press con-
ference last Friday was a model
Of managerial crispness, viii
certainly never shake the Re-
public as Charles E. Wilson
used to when cropping for 6
colorful metaphor about thu
unemployed.
Postmaster General Day /.
not likely to interpose himself
between biting dog and perse
vering postman as Mr.. Eisen
hower's Mr.. Summerfield oncI
tried to do at a press con-
ference. He has already closeC
Evening star., 1961-02-06

ment of their less fortunate
world neighbors."
The State Department re-
ported six months ego that the
United States and IA other in
duStrialized countries Of the
Evening star., 1961-02-06

would be more sharing Of the
burden by the Western Euro
pean nations and by Japan.
Senator sMansfield said. gThese
countries are amply able nov
to contrtbute to the Develop
Evening star., 1961-02-06
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

House Republican leaders to-
day recommended that Repre-
sentatives st. George Of New
York, H. A. Smith of California
and E. j. Hoffman Of Illinois
serve on the enlarged Rules
Committee. .
These three, if approved as
expected by q conference Of all
House Republicans and by the
House itself later this week,
would bring the committee
total to Is. An increase from
IL to IS members was author
lied last week by q 217ato-2l2
House vote. y >+
The recommendation by q
subcommittee Of the House Re-
publican Committee on Com
mittees would fill two vacancies
and add another G. 0. p. men,
ber to the committee. This
would give the Republicans five
instead of four members, while
the Democrats would have 1C
instead Of 8.
Other Recommendations
The subcommittee, headed BY
House Republican Leader Hal
leck, also recommended thai
Representative Der o unian o.
New York. fill a G. o. P. vacanc!
on the Ways and Means Com
mittee and that Representative
Wilson of Indiana and Millker
Evening star., 1961-02-06

free world had $1s the previous six The
lion worth economic aid into American $12
Iunderdeveloped nations during billion.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Here are just few OF our many gift
choices, to greet your Valentine, Febru-
ory l4th and long ofterword
Grondmother's clock by Valley Forge. g.
toll with full Westminster chimes and
European movement. Moster-crofted in
CHERRY or mahogany. 1880
Krementz fine jeweIy in heart shapes
from the splendid collection Of
jeweIry with on overIoy Of ID Korot gold:
flexible bracelet Of hearts, 1880. Earrings
with cultured pearl, 1900. mot shown:
matching brooch; 900. Heart shape
brooch Of Austrian crystals. 115O
Diamond heart necklace, l4K+. white
ooId chain, 1880
Foreet-me-not ring Of sopphires and do-
monds. 625.OO
l4Kt. yellow gold ring with diamond.
emerald. amethyst. ruby emerald, sop
phire and topaz to spell "deorest" 1l5.OO
News from Westclox :. TroveIoire de
luxe tronsistor portable clock rodo, turns
on rodio at preset time; 3o hour key
wound. Either mems or wonnen's model
47.5O
"Moonbeom" silent alarm, light flashes
to awaken sleeper, ofteword light is
joined by regular alarm. IdeoI for the
hard Of hearing. Luminous hands and
diol 1.9o
De Luxe Trovoorn with sliding shutter,
luminous hands and dial. 9.9S
Peose odd 1920 Federal tax to all prices
W5L-Fine Jewey and Clocks, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandria
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

Mrs. Guy Harper, Jr. of
Isola and Mrs. Clark Myers
of BeIzoni were mid-Week
visitors with Mrs. Leila Har-
per who is a guest in the
Holmes County Rest Home.
Here to attend the funeral
of their sister, Mrs. Neill
brennan, in Lexington were
Mrs. Robert Lowe, c. B. Full
ton and Mrs. Fulton Of ocean
Springs. Mrs. Lowe and Mrs.
Fulton are the sister and bro
Their of Mrs. B. H. Flowers.
Mrs. Matte Lou Turner re-
turned Saturday from a four
weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. w. F. Schilling, Mr..
Schilling and children. Patri-
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
NOTICE TO
DDIN

Pursuant 10 the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors or Holmes
County, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given that the said
Board will receive sealed bids
until II O. clock A: M: Mon
day June 5th, 1861, for the
sale to is of one 10 key cleo
trio adding machine with an
8-column listing and totalling
capacity: The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids.
Witness my hand this MAY
s, 1861.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
May II, 10, &c, June l