davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Clarendon Ne1fiye' Hobby Is Painting

| ina Hunt. age 8, studied
the scene before hCr-thc COZ
I'm containing the young sold
Ter JUS. returned IT, ms par
C.ts' home. tn" nag wNjcH raI
s..gpca partly from the bier
t. The fluu: mere Il small 60,
Ky watching.
IHc ltIly Clarendon girl was
C..pIy mo.oI wItN the view.
even though II was only u
- -d2i"c picture. Hastily she
? asNcc her pencil and Il Shcc.
If paper t. "up,ica,r the scene.
When il was finished she Wa
;m-z,.i Il hau been a rather
successful effort
L,ul Hunt Hartcr today.
yC irS later. remembers that
fir drawing a. the inspiration:
Of her pursuit in painting. On,
Of her last aCiiCv'mcntS-dn,
larger Undertakings - was q
mural which covers three walls
Of her brother J. II. Hunts liy-
in" room III Clarendon.
Il believe that a poet. artist
CT composer. each enjoys the
beauty OF nature more tina.
other people" Mrs. Hartcr
commented several days age
after finishing the painting in
M. and Mrs. Hunts home
Those who nave seen the land
Scape agree that she certainly
expresses an appreciation of
the outdoors in her work.
As child. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hunt. she
studied the shapes of trees.
their colors. the blended hues
of a simple sunset. moonlit
panaramas, cloud formations:
all have been interpreted in
her paintings.
How does country girl go
to-tOwn" with her artists ed
ucation? Mrs. Harter was ask
ed
II studied art under a pri-
vate teacher for two years"
she replied.
This gave me more inspira-
ton. ] passed through the
phases Of oils. pastclls. china
and fabric painting"
Too. Mrs Hartcr added 20
her knowledge of painting
through a Chicago correspond
ence course and by buying
books on the subject. She
quickly admits, though, that
My greatest teacher has been
my brush and canvas" adding
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Insurance Asso.
Holds Meeting

The Columbus County Insur-
ancc Association met Tuesday
night at Colcman'S at Calabash.
Recognized guests were Dan
Taylor and Pete Sizcmorc of
EStman and Co. j. b. Gibson
of Textile Insurance Co. also
Charles W. Lewis of the State
INSURANCE Dept.
Rudy Faircloth. former Tabor
City resident. now Associated
Press photographer. gave 2
summary of Governor Terry
Sanford'S Traffic Safety plan
and also showed a group of
photographs he had taken
which covered many interest
ne points all over the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Frank McGougan, Jr.
Addresses Seniors

Frank McGOugan Jr., deliv-
cred thc fifth in a series of
I'VE lectures to the seniors of
Williams Township School FRI
Gay afternoon. March 3.
The Tabor City attorney Sc
lcctcd as his topic THE Ten
Commandments" and present.
cd them from a lawyers point
of view
Others who spoke to the sem
Tors were: Rev. Ed Armstrong,
{. w Todd, l.. p. Ward, Jr.,
and Clayton Lewis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Merchants Meet
Set For Thursday


" S'crno quarterly meet
- 49, '"i Ni members OF The
', ,' N'H ."erchantS ASSoci-
WI III hSid lnurSdiN
80, .'s''' a. '."o at the Sandp
aus community Club build
- H' {. ' hSnipv! Of the as
'"''Ot' IL cGSSG L. attend
GIL 'ilorl 10 lurtlrr cN-
t''.'n 'i'' vIc'u!ake thS use ni
S. i"1~' C.tH Sic~It Bureau,
= -'i"D[i BEES owner ana
''"' vi 'he Sfcdlt bureau
- '''iii'ei '""' N (, VIII be
~. -. ''''S 'i''0'
.r ,..,u 80. 81 S''' =, >
,..,sn. -, n...;, VII an
.io,. >'''' ''''
The meeting will he an
eating meeting" and TN. fond
Will tie prepared bv thu. laoi,s
of the Sandy Plain community
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Marketing Company Plans
Big Yam Income Contest

With the time for bedding
sweet potatoes al hand, tn,
Tabor City Marketing Com
panE IS making tentative plans
Tor sponsoring big Make
More Money Growing Sweci
Fota,oc> cJnteS: tor pruduc-
"rS in Columbus, Brunswick
ana Horny counties. il was am
nounc"d today.
In an effort To encourage
farmers o! the area 10 strive
Tor greater production per acre
and thus greater gross revenue
per acre of vans. the market
ing cDmpanY-will present a
number Of prizes this season
10 those with tine best records.
Awards will be made on the
OASIS Of highest average gross
receipts per acre. These re-
~cIptS Will have to be SubStant-
lated by sales tickets from
the local dealers. Acreage Of
those entries in the contest
VIII be thoroughly checked by
independent judges.
All producers entering the
contest will have TO make Of
neal written entry into the
program no later than JULY 1
Entry blanks and details of the
contest will be provided by the
marketing company.
There will be three top A.
wards in the contest that will
probably consist of trips and
plaques.
Growers must sell the ma
Jorl,y of their crop in Tabor
City or to member of the
marketing company.
jimmy Carroll, general man.
aser of Tabor City Foods, Inc
III announcing the contest
said growers must think in
terms of gross receipts DER
acre and these receipts cannot
De hlgh unless good yield is
madeF
"lfYproducerS will concen.
trate on this yam growing bus
mess and produce Noteworthy
Yields per acre, il will greatly
Dehetlt the entire community
as well as those of us in the
yam business" Carroll said.
We hope that every merch-
ant Will get behind the contest
ana help us to create interest
IN the awards and in the yam
INDUSTRY as q whole. We have
been in the yam business for a
long time and folks have be-
come indifferent TO il. In other
areas where il is new thing
growers are enthusiastic about
me profits from yamS and they
are really going all out TO
make the sweet potato a big
Us VIZ IItcu 10 renew our
efforts and get back in the big
TIME production of vans"
Garrcll said.
He pointed out that Column
puS yam acreage has dropped
rom 1000 20 1000 acres and
mat the State average per acre
yield Is 1863 bushels as COM
pared with q local average Of
only 80 bushels.
He also noted that while Ia
Dor City sold 534.5lC bushels
OF yamS in 1858, the 1860 VOL
umc was only about 10000
bushels.
We need TO promote an A.
WdkcnIug among our good
farmers with a fresh new ap-
pr"ach to the yam problem
w" have lost a lot of our mark
cts IN re cnt years and we
must encourage our yam in
auSirr or lose it," Carroll said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Hat Work Shop Set
By Whites Fabric

A Hat Work Shop will &c
ED al Whites Fabric Shop on
'riday. March 10 and Monday
March IL, at 1870 p. m.
Miss Yvonnc Bennett. assist
mt home agent. will do the
demonstrations.
Anyone interested in tho
work shop map attend free by
reservation through Whites
Fabric Shop. The phone num-
Der is SAT-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08

Wee Rene Stephens. RiCE!c
Jean Norris. Saudra Clpmmuus
and Peggy Granger
The Miss Tabor CITY pagCau.
is scheduled to begin al 500
in The school auditorium. NdG-
ed To the slate OF entertain
mCnt has been tn" COmicdl an
tics of the Kenneth RAY
Norman Stephens due. and
vocal interpretations OF judy
Nix
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Ruritan Club Holds
Regular Dinner Meet

The Williams Township Rur-
itan Club met at WriRhts Res
taurant in Joris on Thursday
evening, March 2. Twenty-one
members were present.
After providing recorded
dinner music, Geie West emit
ertained with a Numerous re-
cording.
Gene West and Burdine Nor
ris we're approved for memb-
ership in the club.
Philip Mcpherson will play
host to the goat until the next
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
CLASS PARTY

The ten years girls Sunday
School Glass of the Tabor City
Baptist Church were at Cres-
cent Beach Wednesday after
noon and evening for skating
party and picnic.
Mrs. Harry Bruton is teacher
and nine were in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
WILLIAMS PTA

The Williams Town hin
School +. T. A. will meet
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
in the Schools auditorium.
This will be Father Son night
and reserved seats will bc
marked and they will sit to-
gether.
Lee Greer Of Whiteville will
be guest speaker for the eve
ming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
LEGION MEETING:

The Sandy Plain American
Legion Auxiliary and Post met
at the Community Center
Tuesday night Mrs. Doris Gore
president. presided at the
Auxiliary session and . study
OF the newly framed charter
was held
Harry Stephens. commander.
presided at the post meeting,
number POS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will be held
at the Saint Paul Methodist
Church the week of March 20
% announced the Rev. T.. VI.
Layfield. Jr.. pastor.
Services will be held each
cvclinG At 1870 with the Rev.
". X. Stevens. pastor of the
Trinity Methodist Church, VIII
mingtOn. as guest minister.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08

and bcSt-looking girls. we
could very well come up with
u winner tins year" he said.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

came sick with diarrhea the
following day.
United States Public Health
Service investigators were al
ready suspicious last spring
when Middle Atlantic health
departments began reporting a
rash of hepatitis cases. They
traced some of them back to
the fateful dinner given by the
dentist. The diarrhea suffered
by the five guests turned out to
be the initial symptom of the
other hepatitiS symptoms,
which followed in classic form
more than a month later.
The investigators began
digging clans themselves in
the Raritan Bay area south
Of Staten Island and found
many of them infected. They
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Immediately closed the area to
clam diggers because the clans
were covered with sludge from
sewage outlets, known to be a
fertile field for the hepatitis
virus
The story was reported by
DR.. Donald A. Henderson, as
sistant chief epidemiologist of
the Communicable Disease
Center in Atlanta, to the 65th
annual conference of the As
sociation of Food and Drug
Officials yesterday at the May
flower Hotel.
DR.. Henderson said more
than $50 persons suffering
hepatitiS this spring had con-
sumed Raritan Bay clans and
he predicted that as other
Evening star., 1961-06-21

cases are traced back the num-
ber will reach over 500.
A little earlier, investigators
traced an outbreak of hepa-
tits along the coast of Ala
bama and Mississippi to raw
oysters.
Actually shell fish probably
are a relatively minor source
of hepatitis with person-to-
person contact being the great
est, health officials pointed out.
This has been, however, the
worst year for hepatitis since
it was declared a reportable
disease a few years ago.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

mont, Nd, was installing an
electrical wiring pipe yesterday
atop a 14-foot step ladder on
the first floor when q vehicle
carrying bricks struck the lad
dar. He said Mr.. Beach fell to
a concrete floor.
Mr.. Beach is an employe of
Francis Mcmahon Contractors.
The driver of the vehicle was
identified as Franklin Lanahan.
%, of 1913 Rhode Island avenue
NV, a laborer with the Nc
Closky Construction Co. Capt.
Hartnett said the Industrial
Safety Board is investigating.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Injured Workers
Condition Critical

A 21-year-old electricians
helper is in critical condition
today in Casualty Hospital with
head injuries suffered from a
fall in the new House Office
building at First street and In
dependence avenue S. w.
Homicide Capt. Lawrence A.
Hartnett said Robert N. Beach,
of GAIT Ridge drive, Brook
Evening star., 1961-06-21
New Year Fete Traced
Hepotitis to Raw Clans

New Jersey dentist who served infected clans
last winter investigators the track of outbreak of
dangerous hepatitis.
dentist bought the clans from boaman Raritan
last New Years Eve and the party the following day
Eight 20 guests ate the clans and five of these
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Tariff Demands Mount

Support for more protection
of our home industries against
foreign competition is now
greater than at any time since
the high-tariff 1920s and 1930s.
Even though the trade agree
mentS act, as. last renewed in
1858, is loaded with restrictive
and escape" clauses and the
power of United States nego-
tiatorS to bargain with other
nations on tariff cuts is mea-
ger. there will be strong lobby
ing against any extension of it
when the law expires next June.
Protectionists are making no
secret Of their plans to wage
an all-out battle against the
law,
QueStiOn-How does this af-
feet our relations with the Com
mon Market?
Answer-It's at the heart of
them.
The European member ma
tions are certain to discrimi-
nate bitterly against our goods
if we raise our walls against
them and also are sure to do
the opposite if we are able to
negotiate acroSs-the-board on
easing the barriers. It's a turn
ing point for us and them.
Sunday: New policies for a
new world?
Distributed 1861. by The Hall Syn
dicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Our Trade Walls VS.. Europe

The Europe Of independent
nations. economically sepa-
rately by steep tariff walls and
politically divided by centuries
old antagoniSms, is dying.
In its place is arising a new,
aggressively competitive Europe,
united in the Common Market
and on its way to becoming the
greatest industrial and econo-
mic power in the world.
This Europe which will in
a few years contain 18 nations
and a population of 328 mil
lion-is rapidly hauling down
the trade walls between its
members. At the pace matters
are moving now, all the trade
barriers among the Common
Market nations will have been
erased by the end of 1865. Sim
ultaneouSly, the members are
erecting a common trade wall
against outsiders - which in
cludes us. AS an Illustration,
the proposed Common Market
tariff on American autos is 90
per cent, on radio and TV sets
20 per cent, on dishwaShers
and washing machines 1919
per cent.
The creation of the Common
Market is a magnificent t
achievement for the Western
World. But it means that Eu-
rope is going to be a tougher
market to penetrate with our
exports and a tougher COM
petitor in all markets.
Additional Questions
Here are additional questions
and answers.
Question What about our
own tariff walls?
AnSwer-Since the passage Of
the Reciprocal, Trade Agree
ments Act of 1884, we have
reduced our tariffs to almost
one-fifth of what they were.
Eleven times Congress has re-
newed the act under which
the President has limited au-
thority to reach trade agree
mentS with other countries and
cut tariffs on specific products
provided the countries in turn
make similar concessions to us.
The present United States tariff
on the value of products sub
ject to duties averages around
IL per cent. I
Now our imports are run
ming about SIS billion a year,
much below the $40 billion level
of our exports. There's no dis
putting that our industries and
workers are feeling the foreign
competition. While our exports |
to Europe topped our imports !
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BY SYLVIA PORTER

from Europe by So billion in
the II months ended last June,
there is no doubt that, as Fed
eral Reserve Board Governor
c. Candy Balderston put it re-
Gently, Our ability to COM
pete in our own domestic mar
ketS is vulnerable to improved
and cheaper products from
abroad" and we have lost the
competitive edge in many
lines" Mr.. Balderston men,
toned foreign made glass,
barbed wire, reinforcing bars,
wire nails, semi-finished steel,
tranSiStor radios.
Question - Is protectioniSm
sentiment on the rise?
Answer-And how! It's not
just the creeping protection
ism" of the 1950s; today it's
galloping. Many bills were in
troduced into the 1861 session
of Congress asking for suspen-
sion of tariff cuts and for
tariff increases on a long list
Of products. There is spead-
ing pressure for import quotas
which put absolute limits on
the total of goods which can
be sent here. Buy American"
has been an increasingly popu-
lar cry.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Historians Policy Is Attacked

professor Toynbee is
unaware of the fundamen-
tai character of Judaism"
the statement claimed.
Nor is he even aware of
the implications of venom
Gus anti-Semitism in all its
ugly forms. He has diStort-
ed the course of Jewish
history. A historian of his
stature should have ap-
preached problems of the
Jewish past with a greater
degree of objectivity, de-
tachment and knowledge"
The two Orthodox organ
iZations further held that
there is no perceptible
caSt-barriers between Jews
and non-JeWs in our Amer
ican society. Marital sepa-
ration between Christians
and Jews is not RESPONSE
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

BILE for any signs Of animos-
ity and ill-Wind toward
JeWry in the United States.
America is dedicated to the
principles of unity within
the framework of ethnic
diversity, differences of ha-
bits, and religious unique
ness. IntermarriageS on the
continent of Europe did not
prevent the outbreak of
virulent anti-Semitism, as
conclusively shown by the
current Eichmann trial in
Israel"
They refuted Professor
Toynbee's assertion that
"intermarriage will make
available to the whole
world the rich treasures of
Judaism" These spiritual
resources have been ac-
cepted by all faiths as an
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

NEW YORK, .(JTA)-
Two leading A m erican
Jewish Orthodox organiza-
tions-the Union of Ortho-
doX Jewish Congregations
and the RabbinicaI Council
of America-issue a joint
statement denouncing Prof.
Arnold Toynbee, the Brit
ish historian, for his re-
cent advocacy of intermar-
riage as a cure for the ills
of anti-Semitism.
THE Jewish prohibition
against intermarriage is
the basic guarantee of Jew
ish survival in the world
and the only guarantor of
the survival of that Juda-
ism which Jews are perpet-
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

uating for the benefit of all
mankind" the statement
said.
The Rabbinical Council
of America is an Orthodox
rabbinic body in the United
States representing 800 rab-
bis. The Union of Ortho-
dOX Jewish Congregations
repres ents 5000 syna-
gogues in the United States
and Canada.
The statement maintain
ed that inter-marriage will
destroy and undermine the
structure of Judaism which
has survived long periods
of hardship and persecu-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

The U. S. Minister in Berne
said in his cable: "While l
doubt very much that the
Pope can be moved to take
the desired action, l cannot
see that the demarche could
do any harm and l believe it
would serve to reinforce the
individual reminders that
have heretofore been made"
Within "a hours Mr.. Hull
cabled the u. S. Minister
full authorization in view of
the incredible horrors" be-
ing perpetrated by the Nazis.
Mr.. Hull said: "You may al
so point out the helpful eff
feet of a condemnation on
the part of the Pope in bring
ing about some check on the
unbridled and uncalled for ac-
tions of the NaZi forces"
On Oct. 16, 1912, Mr.. Hull
was officially in f formed e d
through State Department
channels that the Vatican
had rejected American diplo-
matte efforts to achieve in
tercession by Pope Plus XII
to help Polish Jewry. The
Holy See informed Ambas-
sador Myron Taylor, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's personal rep
resentative to the Vatican, of
the Pope's position. The Vati-
cans view was that while the
Pope had heard reports of
anti-JeWish measures "up to
the present time it has not
been possible to verify the ac-
curacy thereof"
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

OF the Warsaw ghetto and
the "disinclination" of the
Pope to do it.
Some of the efforts were
made through the u. S. Min
lister in Switzerland and 9th
ers through Myron Taylor,
President Roosevelt's person
al Ambassador to the Vati-
can.
Secretary of State COrdell
Hull, the documents reveal,
had been urging American
d p | o m t i C representa-
tives abroad, during the
month of August 1912, to
gain Vatican aid for Jews in
Poland and for active inter
cession by Pope Plus XII
with the Nazi Government.
On Aug. 3, the U. S. Minister
in Switzerland, Mr.. Harrison,
reported to Secretary Hull:
THE opinion prevails that
the failure of the Holy See
to protest publicly against
Nazi atrocities is endanger-
ing its moral prestige and is
undermining faith both in
the Church and in the Holy
Father himself. I have on a
number of occasions infor-
mally reminded the Vatican
of this danger and so have
certain of my colleagues, but
without result. The answer
is invariably that the Pope
has already condemned of
fenses against morality in
wartime and that to be spe-
cific now would only make
matters worse"
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
BeIqiun Woman Draws Fine
For Anti Remark

The court ruled that the
term had been intended as
a derogation by the woman
and that it had taken into
account the dangerous and
warped mentality of the
woman.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

BRUSSELS, (JTA) - A
Brussels court fined a Wo-
man and gave her a sus-
pended 15-day prison SEN
tence for calling her SUI
perior in the Civil Service,
"a dirty Jew"
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

integral part of the relig-
ious foundations of mod
ern civilization, they point
ed out.
"They are already a ma
jor part Of the spiritual
possession of the whole
human race" the state
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

ment emphasized. "Profes-
sor Toynbee is short-sight
ed, inconsistent and mar
rOWly partisan when he
addresses himself to the
subject of Judaism, Zion
ism, and their historical
development"
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Pope Refused
To Aid Jewry

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-The State Department has
made public number of secret diplomatic documents
vealng the efforts by the United States Government to
influence the late Pope Plus XII to denounce the Naz atroc
ties against Jews in 1912 the height of the liquidation
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
The problems
Of the
Aging

are among the most pressing
in our Nation today
The Tucson Jewish Community
Council, realizing this great
need, has embarked on a pro-
ject that is being hailed by
medical and social leaders in
Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

Now, as this vital project is in its PLAN
MEMORIAL to some dear one in your fa1
ing Home for the Aged
These are some suggested endowment
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

For each LIVING MEMORIAL
endowment a dignified and
permanent plaque will be es-
tablished. Gifts TO the Jewish
Nursing Home for the Aged
may be made over three-Year
period and are deduc1ible as
charitable contributions as pro-
vided by the Federal Internal
Revenue Act.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
icoNTINuFnl

ieIT ALABAMA AVE. s.E.-Apt,
Bldg 2-rms., kit; dinette l,s and
Key at Apt. l. VIM. ]. DAVIS,
INC, s29 18th st. NV, Ma.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BAZAAR
CORNER
A handwriting analyst and

A handwriting analyst and
an auctioneer will be on hand
when the Catholic Daughters
Of America, Court 212, hold
their Christmas bazaar on
Friday and Saturday.
The event, which will be
held at the clubhouse at 2
Scott circle, will feature gift
booths and a food bar.
Dinner will be served both
evenings from $50 to Z pm.
The bazaar will open at $50
pm. Friday and at 2 pm.
Saturday.
General chairman is Mrs.
Anne Ryan Hall.
49,
The Women's Society of
Christian Service of st.
Luke's Methodist Church,
located at Wisconsin avenue
and Calvert street, will hold
a bazaar from 1890 am. to
4:30 pm. Saturday.
Baked goods, white ele-
phants, Christmas workshop,
aprons and a tiny tots
table will all be featured at
the event, as well as a candy
table, jellies, jams and
pickles and a grab bag.
Shoppers can buy lunch at
the snack bar, and Santa
Claus will be on hand to
greet the young.
The Sacred Heart Social
Center, at 18th and Park
road NV, will be the scene
of the annual Christmas
Frolic from 2 to IL pm. De-
cember 9.
Shopping temptations will
include fancy aprons and
needle-work, handmade dec
orations and ments,
stuffed animals, costume jew
elry. cosmetics, perfumes and
other items.
The snack bar will be open
for hungry shoppers. Candy,
homemade foods and pastries
will be on sale for busy house
wives.
The Women's Civic Guild
of Washington will hold its
third annual bazaar at the
Radio Music Hall, at BIS v
street NV, from 8 to IL pm.
December Z.
Christmas novelties, needle
craft. art work, children's
clothing, costume jewelry, a
pantry shelf and a bake table,
hats, white elephants, records,
games and a baby contest will
all be included in the holiday
event.
Mrs. Marie Smith is guild
chairman, and Miss De Witt
Plummer is chairman Of the
Christmas Fair Committee.
Proceeds from the event
will go to selected charities.