davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-09

education In this, our country"
The only exchange at the
hearing was between the Rev.
L. Francis Griffin. an NAACP
official, and j. Segar Gravatt,
attorney for the supervisors.
Mr.. Griffin, a leader in the
Negroes fight to reopen the
schools, said "our position has
been made perfectly clear in
our court action that we want
the schools open"
Mr.. GraVatt wanted to know
who Mr.. Griffin represented.
Mr.. Griffin contended he spoke
for the majority of Negro peo-
pie in the cuonty, but said he
did not have a list of them.
Raps Use Of Public Funds
The Negro leader said I'VE
have no quarrel with those who
want to operate private
Schools" but ne said he did
object when the schools were
operated with public funds.
The tuition grant and the
State law under which the
schools were closed are under
attack in Federal courts. A
Federal Judge in Richmond
also has under consideration
a move by the Justice Depart
ment to intervene in the 10
year-old case.
r. M. Bradshaw of Rice said
he thought ample provision
has been made to provide edu-
cation for all children in the
county if they will take advan-
tage of it"
Another speaker. John Bubb
OF Green Bay, said, I'VE have
to stem the tide somewhere.
I'm behind the people of Prince
Edward and the board of super
visors. I hope you will continue
in the way you have gone"
After the public hearing
the supervisors went into execu-
tive session. There was a pos
sibility they may act on the
budget today.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

viSorS' past action in cutting
off public funds for schools and
urging them to continue the
same course.
The supervisors refused to
appropriate funds for all
county schools after a Federal
court ordered the high school
here to desegregate.
Dean Hits School Closing
DR.. C.. Gordon Moss, dean of
Longwood Teachers College
here, told the supervisors he
protested against any action,
for whatever reason, that de-
prives half of the population
Of this county of the possibility
Of an education"
NJ. H. Bittinger of Farmville,
a professor of history at Long
wood College, urged the super
visors to consider a financial
plan that would include public
education for the coming year.
The hearing today was spe-
officially on a proposed budget
of $650,051. This includes
$180.000 for educational pur-
poses, which in the past has
meant tuition grants for chill
dren of both races. These tut
ton grants, plus another
amount from the State, have
been the financial backbone of
q system of private segregated
schools operated for white chill
dren. Only a few of the coun-
tvs estimated 1900 school-age
Negro children have applied
for the grants. The Negro chill
dren have been without formal
education since the schools
closed.
ReOpening Is Urged
DR.. Moss, today's lead-off
speaker. said he would be cut
terly false" to his lifelong
work, religious teaching, and
the Nations historical past "if
I did not urge you gentlemen to
take action to rseume public
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Motorist Rams
Pole, Badly Hurt

A motorist was critically in
jured early today when his car
crashed into a utility pole in
the 100 block of East-West
highway, Silver Spring, Mont
gomery County police reported.
The victim, Lawrence Smith,
"a, of $40 Fifty-seventh avenue,
Capitol Heights, apparently fell
asleep about $50 am. while en-
route to his job in a grocery in
Bethesda, according to Police
Pvt. Ralph Robertson.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

AS much as $4,000 in un-
explained loot" was involved IN
the abduction Of a former con-
vict by three husky Detroit men
in Arlington last Saturday,
commemorative Attorney VIII
liam j. Hassan has disclosed.
ST think it's a case of some
body stealing from somebody
who was stealing" said Mr..
HaSsan in Richmond, Va, yes
terday in arguments at a bond
hearing before the State Su-
preme Court, the Associated
Press reported.
The court subsequently denied
a motion for reduction in bond
of $4,000 set for the three De-
troit men charged with abduct-
ing their former associate.
Police have revealed no mo-
tive for the alleged abduction.
Bond originally was set at
100000 each for Eugene Ayotte,
John P. Vais and Charles j.
Morgan after their arrest on a
charge Of abducting Donald E.
Worden, alias John Starner, at
gunpoint. Arlington County
Court Judge Paul D. Brown re-
duced the bond to $4,000 on
Monday and it was further cut
to $4,000 by Circuit Court
Judge William D. Medley.
Chief Justice John w.
Eggleston announced that Su-
preme Courts opinion after a
hearing that lasted about Is
minutes.
Defense Plea Fails
Defense attorney Louis Kou d.
toulakos argued before the
court that the bond was exces-
sive. Mr.. Hassan said he wanted
q high bond to assure the mems
appearance at a court hearing
In Arlington next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
June 10 to IA

Temperatures will average
near the seasonal normal high
of 50 and low of 64. Warm
weather will be followed by a
change to cooler about Sunday
and cool during the first of
week. Rain will average over
one-half inch falling in showers
and thundershowers over the
week end and again about the
middle of next week.
. Resort Forecasts
Ocean beaches, scattered aft
ernoon thundershowers tomor-
row; high. 76 to 80.
Cape Hatteras, partly cloudy
tomorrow; high, 80.
Skyline Drive, scattered
thundershowers orrow;
high, 76.
River Report
Potomac, River clear at Harpers
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- z Noon -------- go
am. ------- SO pm. -- S5
8 am. ------- II SPIN. ----- 76
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90, on June 2.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- $3.50 am. 1885 am
Low ----- 1904 am. $3.50 am.
High ---- 6:24 pm. 1913 pm.
Low - 12:45 pm. 7:1S pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Group Of odd lot SIDE CHAIRS in many styles and
ODD LOT BEDS. twin and full size, in cherry,
harvest oak, and mahogany from 4495 to
1925 SALE lo 90 TO 1900
Evening star., 1961-06-09
RUGS

CThe following rugs were used in our display rooms
and oil sold "os is.")
Evening star., 1961-06-09

"Wos SALE
Bunk Bed, Cherry, Including euord
Roll and Ladder r!-------7-----1le.e5 5s.ss
Maple Single Dresser, Mirror,
Chest, Pone Bed ------------25e.e 10000
Evening star., 1961-06-09
DC. Faces Legal Ban
On Boiling Renewal

The District Commissioners today with making
decision to uphold overule Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray in his contention Boiling land is legally
eligible for designation urban renewal project
Action by the Commissioners is expected within a week
or 10 days as result of National Capital Planning
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Prince Edward Board
Hears School Pleas

FARMVHLE, Va. June (AP).-Only three Negroes and
two white educators today urged the Prince Edward County
Board Of Supervisors to public schools which
closed for the last two years in racial dispute
public hearing which lasted about 80 minutes heard
others express commendaon in general for the
Evening star., 1961-06-09
The Sun and the Moon

Annapolis. 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4l2 hours; Colonial Beach, g
hours; Deale. 4h hours: Solomons
Island. GA hours; Point Lookout, 7h
The Detroit tribune., 1961-02-18
sy MICHAEL W. MCCARTHY President Merrill Lynch Pierce.

ual gave as much thought 10
his personal image as corpora.
tions give TO theirs"
never thought of il in just
this way but il makes sense that
if each individual lives and acts
m such a way as to create a
favorable personel image. he
gains the liking and respect of
others. and so contributes to the
achievement of respect and har-
mony between groups. because
these things must begin with in
dividuals.
While il has been many years
since | read George Bernard
Shaws "Pygmalion," il is not
so long ago that ! saw the Broad
way adaptation--"My Fair Lady"
-and a bit Of advice which Pro
feSsor Higgins gives 10 Eliza
The Detroit tribune., 1961-02-18

Not very long ago had a
visitor at my office who talked
at some length about the amount
Of time and money that corpora
tions spend TO create what is
called a favorable Corporate
Image lie commented on the
effort that management puts in
TO advertising, promotion, pub
lie relations and other channels
in order to create in the minds
OF the public. the consumers,
the employees, the stockholders
and the community in which the
company operates a favorable
picture OF the Corporation.
And then he said 10 me-"Why
dent people as individuals fol
low that same corporation prac-
tice? What a wonderful world
we would have if each individ-
The Detroit tribune., 1961-02-18
Brotherhood
In Action
BY CHARLES G. MORTIMER.
Chairman General Foods Corp.

Observance of National Bro
therhood Week February 10 to
26 reminds each of us how much
we depend on others. In the
everyday business of living.
schooling and working, there is
no need TO question mans
race. creed or national origin.
The American social system,
built on equality of rights and
opportunity, considers all men
to be equal This system is
founded in both law and reli-
gion and has produced the great
est nation in history.
The proof of the fruits of
brotherhood is practical evid.
ence that il works that toler-
ance, understanding and mutual
respect are good business. The
extend 10 which we recognize
this truth and 60 on practicing
il will determine. in large mea-
sure. whether we will continue
10 prosper as we have in the
past.
Nor can we limit the practice
OF brotherhood 10 our own bor-
ders, for the times increasingly
call on us TO extend these prin-
oiples TO all mankind. We are
all brothers and sisters in the
great family of man. with the
same needs. hopes and desires
for a better life. The things
we have in common are much
bigger than the things that sepa-
rate us, and when we recognize
this fact we will be on the road
TO real brotherhood OF man.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-02-18
AN IMAGE OF BROTHERHOOD

comes to my mind. AS Shaw
wrote il, il goes like this.
THE great secret, Eliza. is not
having bad manners or good man.
ners or any other particular sort
of manner. but having the same
manner for all human souls; in
short behaving as if you were in
heaven. where there are no third
class carriages. and one soul is
as good as another"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
ffHdi Rites Held
FOR Jimmy L. Small

Funeral services we're held
friday at 4 pm. i'm the Tnman
Funeral Home for Jimmy Lee
Small. Is, who drowned m
Black Creek near Florence
Sc. the previous Sunday.
The ncvs. w. II. StokIcv. II
france Hardcc and Emmitt
IylCr conducted the services
with burial in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Active pallbCarcrs were DR..
Rossic NJ williamson Ken
Lowell. Dock Fowler. the Rev.
Haynes Prince. all of Tabor
City, Carol James and CorIic
Bullard. both Of Wilmington.
He is survived by his par
tnts. MIR and Mrs. Clifton
Small. formerly Of Tabor CITY.
now of 1903 Moore Plaza. Will
mington: one brother. Lcvcrn:
-FOUR sisters, Mildred. Dalma.
Clarissa and Clardenia. all of
the home; paternal grandmoth-
or, Mrs. Dow Small, OF Loris:
maternal grandfather, d. F.
PridRen, also Of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
DR.. CAMERON TAKES AN AID
(the hard way)


we asked DR.. Cameron Mond,v did bo ,,.o,,,
gu 'o IN the paper and he said no no no please
sel out and leave me alone and we asked him
NOW are people going to know about your promDt
anu az oependable prescription service etc etc etc
II you don't take 'ad and he said will Won
pieaSe go away and leave me alone and we told
MN no we have been reading book on sales
HHilShlp and are determined to sell YOU an adj
ana ne SAID Will take an ad if YOU will agree
TO go away and leave me alone and he said =.
lohg as gotta pay for ad | want to get NV
money worth so put everything in it about the
prescription service, fresh drugs skilled nbar
maciSts, cosmetics, shaving cream, after shave
lotloh' the pretty girls working at the fountain,
cameras, film, candy, magazines etc etc etc and
we said you are listing DOT of items and if we
Know you there will be too much to put in the
olnky little ad you are planning to buy and he
SAID well put it in small type and put it all in
there about the wonderful services and goods
we have at Cameron Drug Store on Main
street IN Tabor City or they can come in through
the side door if they want to and if it will MAKE
you feel any better you tell them this ad
was bought by cheapskate and now will Won
please get out and leave me alone
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Ruritans Hear
Disir. Governor

y. I. Johnson, Ruritan dis
trIct governor, Cape Fear dis
tIcl. was the featured spcakc.
at the July meeting Of the
Williams Township RuritaD
Club. held Thursday evening.
july e, at Wrights Restaurant
in LoriS.
Mr.. johnson spoke cnthusi-
aSuca'ly about the duties and
PRIVILEGES Of Ruritan member
snip and stressed the need for
more clubs in the area. He
urged all RuritauS to attend
the district meeting TO be held
at Rdcford on Friday. Nov. 10.
as well as the national con-
ycntion to be held this wear
in Miami.
Richard Presley. president.
Rurltan Club. Parkton. N c.
was also in attendance.
Twelve members cniovcd =
delicious dinner and the fell
IowShip that followed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Party GiVen For
Patsy Hardee

Patsy Hardee was feted FRI
day evening when her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Harac,
entertained with Il party al
the recreation room of the nome
Of the honoree'S uncle ana
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. ROs-
rrS. on the Pireway Road.
Dancing WAS enjoyed while
was served with cookies and
chips
About 25 were in attendance
Tor the observance of her 18Th
birthday anniversary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Ann Shelley
Observes Birthday

Ann Shelley observed her
sixth birthday anniversary
tuesday afternoon when hen
mother Mrs. Elucrt ShellcS
entertained at their home from
J 10 . O'clock.
Hats ana horns were pre-
Sontci L. the guests while Ann
received an array OF gifts.
Birthday cake with ICE cream
was served following a numb
81 ul samc..
Attending were Jan Her
locker. Lynn Hips. Sa!li.
Sw"clcy, Mary Ruth Gore.
lcl,>Sa Gibson. Sheila 10
wright, Sandy Rogers and
LcnnoN Jernigau.
Mrs. J. A. Hcriulkcr assisted
Mrs. Shelley with hostess dut-
les.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
, Mrs. Don Hughes
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Don Hughes entertain
ed her bridge club al her homo
on Lewis Street Thursday eve
ming at which time Mrs. Bill,
Dorman was high ScuI,r.
Others at the tables were
Mrs. X. l.. Swcclcy. Mrs. Ben
NeSmith, Jr.. Mrs. Frank Me
Cougar. Jr.. Mrs. J. O. Prince.
Mrs. Phil Hughes. Mrs. II G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

Church of Ndkina was the set
ting for the wedding OF Miss
Grace RoSalinc Huth aaJ
Glenn Wood Owens Sunday,
July ,, al 6 p. IN.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Sue Sims of Fairbanks,
Alaska and has made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jones
of NakIna for the past year.
She was graduated from hign
school in Anchorage, Alaska,
attended summer school II
Campbell College. BuiCS Greek
and did post graduate work 1t
Nakina High School last year.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. j. II. Owens OF CO.
lumbuS, Miss. and the late Mr.
Owens. He attended New Hope
High School and is employed
by the Four County Electric
Company III Columbus, Miss.
where they will make their
home.
Wedding music was present
ed by Mrs. Emery Smith OF
munds OF Chadboprn, vocalist.
ward s. Edmunds' ot~yChad-
bourn, vocalist. He sang Be
cause" oh Promise Me" and
The Wedding Prayer"
White gladioli, palms, ivy
md burning tapcrs provided a
Background for the double
ing ceremony officiatcd By
Mr.. Jones, justic Of the peace,
assisted by the Rev. Stcdmrn
{. Davis, pastor of the church.
The bride. given in narrI-
age by MIR. Jones. was attirei
in a floor length gown of
Chantilly lace, tullc and bridal
satin, fashioned with a SCallop-
I'd sabrina nccklinc rccmbroid-
cred in seed pearls, fitted
bodice and long sleeves Cnd-
Gng in points over the wrists.
The bouffant skirt of tullC and
lace was accented by Il wide
satin panel i'm front. Her elbow
length veil of French illusion
edged in Chantilly lace was
attached to a large white satin
rose. She carried q white pray
or book Showcrcd with step
hdnotiS and conferred with 4
white orchid.
Mrs. Myrtle Tyson of White
vile was matrOn of honor.
She wore a sheath of lavender
taffcta designed with round
nccklinc and short cap sleeves.
The dress was enhanced by a
lavender overskirt of organdv
She wore satin lavender shoes
and lavender half hat with
nose veil of silk illusion. A
noScgay of NUNS dyed various
pastel colOrS complimcnted the
ensemble.
Bridesmaids were Misses
Carolyn Terrell of Apex. Jo-
anne FOrmyduval. jeanette
and Barbara Ann Ward of Ma
kina: Linda Owens sister OF
the bridegroom, and Karen
Croker of Columbus, Miss
Their dresses were designed
identical to that of the honor
attendant with two wcaring
nile green, pink and blue. They
also carried nosegays of NUNS
dyed in pastel hues.
Dorenda Ward Of Bolivia
and Chris Marlowe of Old
Dock served as the miniature
bridal couple. They were at
tired identical to the bride and
bridegroom and her bouquet
was Of white NUNS.
Larry Alexander of Columb-
us, Miss, brother-in-law Of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Ushers were J. ID. Gore and
Lloyd Rhodes of Nakina. Earl
and Cyrle Tison, Erwin Thomp-
son and Welma Skipper of
Whitevillc.
Mrs. Jones wore a mint
green chiffon dress with mat
ching accessories and Law
ender orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother
was in silk dress of navy and
white with white accessories
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

cameron and Miss Anne
brooks McGougan.
a sweet course was serveq
oS the hOsteSScS ana mlXeu
garden flowers provided In,
setting Tor the professions.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Laboratory Tests
On Soil Samples
Reveal Its Needs

The recent spell of spring
like weather puts young boys
to thinking about baseball and
fishing, and young girls to
thinking about June weddings.
But farmers and County Agent
George Vapaa are tn kin 6
about fertilizer, new seed and
the like.
In fact, Mr.. Vapaa has a new
publication on fertilizer recon-
mendations and a stack of fold
ers giving detailed information
on production of small grains,
soybeans and certified seed, as
we'll as the latest chemical weed
control recommendations. All
the folders have been revised
and brought up to date as a
result of new research studies
on varieties, fertilization, chem
icals, etc.
If you are one of those peo-
pie more interested in crops
than baseball or weddings, call
the county agent at REdfield
I6-l448 or stop at the Dover
postoffice and pick up all the
latest information on crop pro-
duction.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

into their new home on Frazier
Street.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore E.
Hynson are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of son
Edwin Walter Hynson, at Pres
byterian Hospital, in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday, February 25th.
Mrs. ]. Lester Wenger and
daughter, Eloise Frances, spent
last week in Baltimore, Md,
where her husband is employed
with The Horton Motor Lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Pres
ton of Elkton, Md, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lester Wenger
and Miss Dorothy E. Preston
at turkey dinner last Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Cooper and
Mrs. Donald Lynch of Whining
ton, were guests over the week
end OF Mrs. Lucy Cooper.
Mrs. Charles B. Swain was a
recent guest of Mrs. Walter
Stats of Merchantville, N. ].
Corporal Paul Enlow of Tren-
ton, N. j., spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Enlow.
Miss Beulah Hazel of Phila-
delphia, was recent guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Victor Messick
Mr.. and Mrs.J. Mariner Bevk.
EFT and Miss Mary F. Dill OF
Woodbury. Heights, N. j., were
guests over the weekend OF
Miss Anna B. Beckett.
MIR. and Mrs. Mahler Hagger.
ty, Jr., and son, Billy, spent the
weekend in Gettysburg, Penn.
sylvania.
Mrs. Davis H. Bell, who has
been spending a month at Ha
vana, Cuba, as the guest oi
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

condition. The pastor showed
in his report in the three years
he has been on the circuit, he
has received 1913 on probation
in the church and LOG in full
membership, with rs yet to be
received.
Miss Bertha L. Hoffecker, who
has just completed course in
Viavi, has associated herself
with the Viavi Company, Ford
Building, Wilmington, and be-
come assistant to the local man.
ager of Sussex County. She left
Wednesday to take up temper
ary residence at Laurel.
Mr.. Ebert c. Gearhart, son
of Mrs. Alex FAIRIES of this
town, who has been in the en-
ploy of the u. S. Government
in the Department of Justice,
Washington, D. c., has accept
ed a position with Gilbert S.
FAIRIES & Co., of Chester Heights
Pa, and will become secretary
and treasurer of the company
He takes this position the first
of April.
Miss Mary E. Broadway has
been visiting relatives and
friends in Wilmington.
Misses Beulah Hazel and Hell.
en- Collins, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. P,
Hazel.
Mrs. L. Irving Handy, of New
ark was a guest of her father,
w. M. Bell, last week and in.
cidentally looked into arrang-
ing the Waters property on Main
Street, which she and her fam
lily will soon occupy.
Miss Margaret Price, of Phil
adelphia, has returned from 9
visit to Miss Emma F. Steven
son.
MIR. Cooke, of New York City
has been visiting his daughter
Mrs. Arthurs, at st. Peters Rec
tory
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
$3.50 YEARS AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

Governor Pennewill on Tues
day appointed Phillip Q.Church-
man to the post of Prothono-
tary of New Castle County to
succeed Herbert /. Rice. MIR.
Churchman will assume his du-
ties on Monday next when
Judge Rice gives up the Office.
The Office to which MIR. Church
man has been appointed is good
until January, 1913, when the
term will expire and his sue
cessor will be elected in Novem-
Der, 1912. The position pays an
annual salary of $1,000 in ad-
dition to 10 per cent of the fees
collected.
William T. Lloyd, a grocer of
Wilmington, has rented of Mrs.
John c. Stockly her store prop
erty on Commerce Street re-
Gently vacated by Thomas B.
Megear and is this week stock
ing it with fresh groceries. MIR.
Lloyd moves his family to Smy-
rna and takes up residence on
Market street. The store prop
erty has been thoroughly reno
waited, painted, and papered.
The interior of the building is
also to be painted, making a
much needed improvement. MIR.
Lloyd comes highly recommend
ed.
H. D. Boyer our real estate
broker, who is in an enthusias-
tic at automobiling is fitting
himself up a fine stable and
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

garage. He has purchased OF
the estate, the shop formerly
used by George w. Taylor on
Benson street and has moved
it back to give room enough
to turn his auto around. The
building will be converted into
a stable and garage and when
completed will give him fine
quarters.
Mrs. Rosetta lamar, aged II,
wife of H. Frank Jarmar, who
resides near Smyrna, died Sat
urday after a lingering illness
from heart trouble. Deceased
was sister of Franklin Rash
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a large family of step
children. Funeral services took
place this afternoon at 2 p. M,
with interment at Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Rev. A. S. Mowbray,
pastor of Asbury M. E. Church
had charge.
The progra for Friday,
March 10, has been arranged by
Chairman of Education, Mrs. H
c. Schudy, and there will be
discussions by the members or
'The Child in School," "The
Child at Play" and "The Child
on the Street" An interesting
meeting is anticipated.
The Fourth Quarterly Con
ference of Smyrna Circuit was
held at Smyrna Circuit parson
age March 2, 1911. The reports
showed the work was in gooc