davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-06

culture Of the community in
which they i've.
IF Washington is to become
a center of the worlds cul-
ture," he continued, there
must be a break in the con-
spiracy Of silence that comes
from Washington business"
Furthering Mr.. Donohue's
remarks, Carl M. Freeman,
chairman of the Suburban
Maryland Business Commit
tee, said he hoped appreciation
Of the symphony's role in
Washington will result in fu-
Evening star., 1961-04-06

ture report luncheons includ-
ing members who aren't all
wearing spring bonnets - be-
cause they'll be men,"
General Chairman David
Ginsburg expected that, with
increased effort by all units,
the full goal will be met. He
announced that the Arena
Stage will donate to the Ma
tional Symphony the proceeds
OF a benefit performance of
Man and Superman" to be
given May /.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Stone Age Relics

ANKARA.-Relics of a pre-
Sumerian culture have been
uncovered in Anatolia by Brit
ish archaeologists.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

with new ideas, new people, new
events and new success.
While Tabor City cannot truthfully
any longer lay claim to the Yam
Capital of the World in so far as
growing or shipping of fresh vans
are concerned. there is still some rea-
son to respect the yam and its part
in the economy because of the con-
tlnued growth and acceptance of the
canned sweet potato, many of which
do take their being in the two fine
canneries in Tabor City.
Made easier for the housewife than
ever before, the canned yam has
rapidly pushed the fresh potato off
the grocery shelves. off the dinner
table and off the menus of America.
But the lowly yam still has a place
Of respect, maintained largely from
the fabulous growth of the yam can
ming industry.
This week as Tabor City and the
CarollnaS take note of the yam for
the llth year by staging this Yam
Festival. one of the original purposes
OF the event remains - to make
HOUSEWIVES everywhere more con-
ScIouS of the sweet potato. its tastiness.
It's rltamIn qualities, its real value as
food Tor young and old.
Proven beyond question that it is
one of those rare foods upon whic h
man can live alone. we never want
To see this rooty vegetable vanish
from the American scene.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Sen. San, Erwin Says %.

WASHINGTON - With adj
JournmCnt of the first session
Of the 87th Congress in the
alr. a resume of the Senate's
activities from January 3 tn
September | provides interest
ing data.
The Congressional Record for
september states that during
the first eight months the Sen
ate had been III session 824
hours and II minutes; COM
piled l0,567 pages of proceed
ingS III the Congressional Re-
cord: passed 788 bills. Joint
resolutions. concurrent resnlu-
tons. and simple resolutions:
calcndarCd 957 measures: and
introduced for legislative ac-
ton 2.8T5 measures.
Enacted into law were asa
public and private measures.
The true measure of a Scnat-
or'S work. however. lies i'm
that intangible sum total of his
activities in behalf of constiiu-
entS. his correspondence with
them, his committee work. and
his t-v tion of energy, time
and talents Ia the endless tasks
that he encounters each day.
NEXT SESSION-It is well
I" keep in mind that adjourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
ARE NOT THE SOLUTION

It's been long time since we've
seen anything catch on with the
public like the current craze for home
fall-out shelters.
whether or not to get one ha. he
come topic of uHcndmg couyrr+a-
tlon. There are many varied opinions
about it.
1t seems that a great many more
people are i'll favor Of having one
IMAM not, however. and to such an
extent that when someone saws he
would rather not bother with it, he's
looked upon as one who hasn't as vet
graSped the seriousness of the Situa-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
EditOTialS...


The efforts of Ken Lowell and
ElwOOd Dorman who did a great per-
centage of the work on this years
Carolinas Yam Festival should not go
unappreciated. We don't mean to in
dictate that they want or need any
testimonial dinner or anything similar
but lust Il plain word OF two of praise
would be well placed.
1T always takes one or two people
who are willing to work hard and
long to put over 4 townwide promo
ton of the scope of the festival
Lowell, as executive secretary, and
committee. have worked long and
hard to promote this event.
Others likewise have devoted time
and energy to il and it goes without
saying that they are deserving of COM
mendatlon too. But we cant call all
these names. Let it suffice to put the
bouquets on Lowell and Dorman for
taking the lead in this renovated
festival
Different from any of the festivals
OF the past. this one at this writing is
neither successful or unsuccessful. BY
the end of the week we will know.
But 1t has had Il face lifting in an
effort to vary a program that has
grown stale and unapprccatCd in re-
cent years. There's hope among
those who planned this one that the
new features will be well accepted
and that it will continue each wear
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

We're not sure which alternative is
the better. But we're inclined to think
that we would all be better off if no
ono had one. We find it hard to be-
I"Nc that we would ever be able to
reach Il point where all our citizens
had access to Il shelter. and it makes
u $huddcr 10 think of what the re-
suits might be if Thermometers bombs
be Nh (" f2'l where only percentage
IF the people had protective space.
We hope no one. protected or not,
ever fails to see that the most I'M
p"rtamt thing we have to deal with
IS the continued peaceful negotiations
with those who are threat to our
existence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

ment of the first session of the
87th Congress does not mean
that all measures not acted
upon by Congress will auto
matically die. On the contrary.
these measures will go over TO
the next session and can be
acted upon until the 87th Con-
gresS adjourns.
Most If these measures have
been studied and fought over
Tor some time. Some have
wide sanction like national de
Tense bills which almost Ger
tainly will continue to have
first Congressional priority.
Farm. medical care. and ed
ucation bills will again be
major concerns as they have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

been. The expiration of the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act on June 80. 1862 will re-
new Congressional activity in
the battle over U. S. trade pol
icieS.
Britain'S announcement that
it will join the Common Mark
ct forecasts the vast difficult
les which this nation and our
state face in solving arleady
complicated export and import
problems.
Tax revision proposals which
have been shelved To great
extent in the first session of
Congress will be brought out
along with perhaps some new
tax measures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
And In This Corner
By CHARLES YOUNG
Behind The Bleachers

There are always several of them These were
at the Tabor City Badenboro football game There
must have been about six eight when thew started
before they got through there were enough to make
None was more than four feet tall Most would
go ABOUT sixty pounds. The rounder were used
up front, In the line.
There we're leaders and followers The leaders
were smaller They were the backs None of the
readers played In the line.
This game little late getting started. II
mad TO wait few minutes, until the regular high
school teams had 90; s,IIared off and b.d bar,,,
plunglng at each other.
. BUT only for few minutes. Then things on the
Ied got dull and the younger ones Joined up behind
the cheering crowd and worked up the sides
. lhere was good bit of argument at first about
the sides. couple of the boys barganers They
were the captains 1t took them a little while to vel
the others quiet so they could decide what they would
accept. 1890
The bargaining went fairly quickly then.
Then for minute two the captains talked
together about the rules and the boundaries They
sent their teammates to the ends of the field for
loosenng up.
, They got started and few plays but then
DINERS began coming. They stopped the game and
started bargaining again for the new players
time. There hadn't been any score
The captains took their teams down IN tbe ond
of the field. and clustered together they looked over
the massive shoulder pads and heads of the Tabor
saying. " ""'
At the second half kickoff. they stood along the
sideines and watched again, until thing cot dull
again and they went back to their field to take up
their game. " ~ "p
lhey showed improvement after the hsf-time
break Inc plays went smoother and the blocking
was better and there was not as much shouting
But the game still went scoreless They plaved
most OF it in short space in the center of the field
All OF the plays were on the ground They went over
guard ana tackle, and once in while tried one
around end The captains. who were the quarter
backs, sneaked few through the middle but there
were objections when they did it,
1t was not considered fair
, lime was running out, and it looked as tboueh
hen of
tains demonstrated his leadership
Inc play went around end, the quarterback
carrying on a keeper. He had lot Of bjockers and
ne followed them well but then a defensive man
got through and nailed him. There was o big pie-up
The captain got up smiling p
Look, he said, pointing downfield
zone. ~ ''e emu
u lateraled," the captain said
NO you didn't" the other captain said
down" m ''' ooio'e went
~, me haifback trotted back UPHELD toward them
Inc way ne held his arm, you would have sworn
he was carrying football. '"''"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

FESTIVAL: persons i"r na'v hours N'
"1 now many
and this will determine le sue"
cess failure CarohnaS Yam Festival Tue e
before and should appeal
TO lust about folks this entertainment @
the Tabor City through WIN
then the feSN should
compare favorably with those of the past
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

FOOTBALL remember having football team
and still beaten by -l-U uS
last Friday night The CITY
headS-up play Drought
through mtcrCcroS
umbes. all through the kept thinking how
we'll visiting playing they losing toy a
That seemed tn be the general feeling IN ~
part in which seated. But nothing mus
be the Red Devils They have three lnrtS
difference undCtcatc'
and the three loss they have single prH
S a record anybody'S book
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

POTATOES The local CanncGS beginning
famous in Already piles canning poi
toes are stacking The fresh here 81
shows signs of being mEerahy % volume ram
June and July kept lot Of folks getting vans planted
ana most authorities expect mighty crop here
nope growers IN the future will be
yailS planted he of
VINO must have the materials If 10
enough volume to be successful They mpr
rom oteI areas considerable potatoes
the past But IT to have to IL, that when
there such fine land m this area tina, c
NH''' 'S cunning 'to''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

GOLF: played third round Of golf couple 81
with c. WeStmocland and Judge Raymond Nal
lard, WeStmoreand made complimentary remark about
playing while having had the clubs hand
three Judge Maard Immediately made tho
statement playing better that stage llian
would after having been at the for months fC u
doubedly knew what he talking about When played
with the this week, " couldn't tn,
ball off the after attempts the hole. dIdnt
anything that But
stick with rounds and by then
we'll have the because
would have desire play with such u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

INTEREST: The Waccamaw new
interest This j.
much bank anywhere. the
post Insurance Corporation allowed
banking institution right with
and the have
said times the the WaCCamaw agEr.
prosperous and
such financial institution community.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
ing was held Dec. 7.

ing was held Dec. Z.
The guest speaker was un-
able to appear due to weather
conditions.
The past Turkey Shoot was
a success and the officers
thanked all who donated bak-
ed goods and participated in
the Shoot.
The 8 #. Aluminium Tree
with light was presented to
the school by the P.TC. Mr..
Burt had assembled the tree
and light and it was display
ed in the cafeteria. The COM
mittee for this project was
Mrs. Siska, Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
WeSsinger and Mrs. E. Ad-
ans.
Mr.. Soltis thanked the PIT.
c. for the tree and the mot
her who baked pies for the
Thanksgiving school lunch.
The schools Christmas pro.
gram will be held at the Town
Hall December Is, at 300 %.
m.
The school will hold separ-
ate grade parties on Decem-
ber 20 during school time.
Room mothers are asked to
talk with the teacher of their
room for party arrangements.
Huntsburg Elementary
Christmas Program Decem-
Der Is, 1861
Christmas in Holland fifth
grade.
Kindergarten Christmas =
Kindergarten.
Twas The Night Before
Christmas first grade.
Christmas in the United ST.
ates third grade.
Shepherds and wise Men at
The Crib second grade.
Twelve Days of Christmas
fourth grade.
Choral selections for Christ
mas sixth grade.
Group singing outside
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
Huntsburg
BY Joyce Adams
635-6556
635-6556

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hum
mel and sons were guests at
the Tapco Christmas party,
Sunday at the Cleveland Mus
ic Hall.
Betty H u m m e | has her
drivers license.
Donald Hunt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Hunt, is at
st. Lukes Hospital due to a
nose injury received ] a t
we e k while backing their
farm tractor.
George Calkins and Tim
Frank were at a horse sale
in Greenville, Pa, on Satur-
day.
George Frank son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Frank has
re-enliSted in the U. S. Air
force.
Mrs. John Loze will enter
tain the neighborhood Christ
mas party December 16.
Happy birthday to Albert
Hummel, December Is.
A All Riding club met at
Kenneth Bitners' December6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene KelliSon
and daughter were Sunday
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. ElWin Adams and FAM
lily.
Mrs. Frank Adams fell re-
Gently and fractured some
ribs.
Get well wishes to Mrs.
Michael Pitorak'S m o h e r,
Mrs. Edwin Evans who is re-
covering from a heart attack.
School News
The December PFC. meet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23
And In This Corner
- CHARLIE YOUNG
Passing Scene

w We had gone for weekend with some friends
W nile there we walked over the land and in the
woods of their place.
1t had turned hot and i'm the late afternoon we
stopped III the shade of Il patch Of trees that grew
GEAR fence and dirt road. \ stream passed near
where we sat and crossed the road under the onc-nc
bridge.
While were sitting there a young we'll dressed
along the road He brought the horse along the road
At walk We watched the approach. ard the
ana horse passed close to us, but unnotccd.
The young man dressed IN iodhuurs mat
Iookcd new and Il pald dress shirt with Western
string tie. \ red billed cap shaded his face and
he carried leather riding crop which he swung
iaMIy against the horses flank. He wore shiny ankle
boots and his feet were pushed we'll down into the
SlnfulS, so that MS jOcS pointed DOWN. ard
The horse was sweating heavily, and thick folds
OF lathcr had formed his coat. 1t was an old
horse. He had good lines, but the symmetry of his
body had been spoiled by age. and his head was not
carried like 1T might have been once. His lower lip
swung loose and his eyes did not focus.
The young man stopped the horse beside the road
at the bridge and dismOunted and led him to the
edge of the stream He took the reins the horses
head and stepped back to let him drink
The horse stood STILL with his head lowered but
he didn't put his muzzle into the stream. The
was watching him and when he that tie horse
was not going to drink he took the rcIls again and
tried to pull his head down to the water. The horse
pulled against him
The man waited few moments longer. and then
he put the reins over the horses head again and
started to remOunt
As he reached for the stirrup with his foot the
horSe moved away from him in a circular notion and
ne turned that his neck was s,Ichcd around and
ne looked at the young man. Horse and man went
around in several slow circles.
Then the man got his foot in the strrup and
mounted the horse He pulled on the rens irving
to get the horses head up, Lut it wouldn't come He
turned the horse and started him again at a walk
lon% the dirt road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23
EditOrialS...


connected with school work that they
will undoubtedly be subjected to the
closest scrutiny of their careers.
Although there are any number of
factors which must be taken into con-
Sideration in order to determine
whether or not there has actually
been any improvement, we suspect
that most of us will focus our atten-
ton on the individual teacher.
But this increased awareneSS on the
part of every parent about the quality
of his child'S education can and
should be viewed by teachers as a
boon to their efforts, rather than as
Il threat to their job security.
Chances are good that this new
attention will bring about greater
parent participation in school affairs
AN occasion for which we should all
rejoice.
membered that with the salary in
crease for teachers and the additional
teacher allotments, the people of this
state are now paying the going rate
for Il brand of education considerably
better than has prevailed in past
years. And this being the case, those
performing the service should realize
that every taxpayer will feel justified
in assuring himself that he is getting
a fair return on his investment
We would encourage everyone -
parents, teachers and students - to
do all he can To make certain that
the millions of dollars invested in the
program are not wasted and that the
tree of knowledge produces healthy
and vigorous fruit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23

The opening Of school this year
has a special Significance for every
one in Tabor City and the State of
North Carolina. 1t marks the begin
ling of progressive and demanding
period in the education of our
children
1t is reassuring to note that people
have accepted the new taxes to pay
for Governor Sanford's Quality
Education Program" with great deal
less fuss than was predicted when
he first introduced his proposal
This acceptance would seem to in
dictate that our citizens are concerned
about the low ranking that our state
has in the national education picture,
and are anxious to see that it is
raised substantially.
The New Day" project has served
to stimulate an interest in our schools
that has been sadly lacking in the
past. More people are talking educa-
ton, and to greater extent, than
we have ever heard before. For this,
we should all be grateful. The renew
ed interest gives good indication thai
progress in our schools will have an
unusually favorable chance for sue
cess.
But there is danger involved.
Although we should all understand
and accept the fact that the new pro-
gram will not produce an overnight
miracle, it is very likely that there
will be quite a few people whc will
expect concrete evidence of vast irl-
provement in even less time than that.
1t would seem appropriate to re-
mind teachers, students and everyone
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23

Manager. Veterans Admins
tratIon regional office in Win
Grams who are counting ou
lifetime protection from their
Gl policies that the premiums
on term insurance increase ~
they grow older
Term insurance affords max
imum protection at minimum
cost during the early post-scr-
vice years needed TO establish
a home and budget designed
for building the future. How
ever. term insurance is seldom
suitable for protection in a
policyholder's advanced age,
DeRamum pointed out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23
W.M.U. Circles
Hold MEETINGS

FAIR BLUFF - The August
meeting of the Fair Bluff Bap-
fist Church, w. NJ. u. circles
were held in various homes
studying the program entitled
Sharing Possessions With
TithcS and Offerings"
The Foy Farmer Circle met
on Monkey evening at the
home of Mrs. b. II. Small with
ten members attending. Mrs.
o. Nj. Rogers gave the dcvo-
tional and Mrs. II. N. Rogers
presented the program
Miss Bette Renfrcw was
hostess for the TriXic Yates
Circle. Mrs. Willard Small was
assisted by several members IN
giving the program for the
evening. Eleven members were
in attendance.
On Friday evening at ;hc
Educational building Mrs. ~.
c. Ellis, Jr. entertained the
Jeanette Hunkcr Circle when
Mrs. J. I. Cutrcll was rcSpou-
Sible for the program. Assist
.ng her were McSdameS CLYDE
Townsend, Willard Small,
Gordon Small. Jr., DuvalI
Sugg, Bricc Ellington, Jr. and
Harold Foley.
Eleven members answered
] oil call.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23
Information For
WW-II Veterans

Since many North Carolina
World War II veterans have
been carrying term CT life in
SurancC for IS years or more.
they should give serious
thought to planning their in
surancc futures before the
Spiraling cost Of tern insur-
ancc becomes prohibitivc.
This word IT caution was
voiced by j. D. DeRamus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23

WACCAMAW INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND USE THEIR
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
EXECUTRICES SALE
VALUABLE Personal PROPERTY

Pursuant the Orphans Court for Montgomery
Co. MO- the Undersigned Executives will sell the following
Lewis deceased on the premises ITO Russell Ave. in Gathers
burg, Nd
Saturday, October Fl, 1851 at 1000 AM DIST
follows: 949 Dodge sedan car; approx 500
H. Office safe beautiful modern solid mahogany dining
piano excellent PC solid cherry bedroom
suite with double dresser excellent condition; 17x12 rug
suite good oversued chair good westinghouse
Mobare fan good chrome breakfast set studio couch
porch glider chair cedar chest washing machine aog
any chest porch glider lawn chairs folding lawn chairs throw
lamps ampstands scatter rugs sewing machine folding picnic
table picnic benches table linens scarf croceed table cloths
appliances pans cleo FAM cooker grinder iron
sklets, al step ladder trunks tables seat
chair globe world pictures vacuum cleaner piano
rolls mirror camera, combination desk bookcase rocker
pressure clothes rack awnmowes hand garden pow
grass edger pr wadng boots oak stand window SASH
Nortake china partial dishes dishes kitchen utensils
few pieces of flat sterling silver other furniture and misc
HIP cleo motor and wood lathe breast drills lg grndstone
with eec motor bolts nails g. table and
HIP motor tool box hammers screw drivers hand saws
Ssru y sd socket eS a ps ee H IT extension en
ers, tree trimmers, etc
ANTIQUES Solid walnut solid end marble top buffet rope
bed solid walnut bedstead marble stands marble top
clock saber double barrel muzze loading shotgun oil lamp
walnut conmode L. tureen cugass bowl and celery DISH iron
kettle amt glassware and miscellaneous
NOTE majority of the above items are in very fine
condition
Come early will sold first
then dishes and miscellaneous then furniture.
TERAIS-Cash
JULIA BURROUGHS
LEONA FULK, ENCOURAGES
c. O. Bordeaux, Jr, Attorney
John L. Ponon, Auctioneer
Lunch Rights Reserved
Helen F. Ponton Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
Legal Advertisement
James M. Rea
Solicitor

James M. Rea
Solicitor
5431 Annapolis Rd.
Bladensburg, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
Equity No. 24741
JOAN LOU SHEEHY
P.O. Box 1925
Takoma Park, Md.
Plaintiff
VS..
JOHN LAWRENCE SHEEHY
200 Rhode Island Avenue, NE.
Washington, d. G.
nofop1oraf