davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06


progressive Cooperative Saw
ings and Loan Association op-
ened It's Tabor City branch Of
lice Tuesday morning with an
official ribbon cutting by May
or Problem W. ". Woody.
The opening OF this new
business IN Tabor City by the
Cooperative brought the num-
Der OF offices of this Whining
'o.i iir.n ~ SlX. Ctner Offices
are located. in addition 10
Wilmington. al Jacksonville.
Wallace. Morehead City. Eliz-
aoethtown and now in Tabo.
City.
All Of the Cooperative Of
flces are modern buSidings
with ultra modern interior
fixtures and decorating.
The Tabor City office is no
exception and visitors to the
local branch are already COM
menting on its Exceptional
Beauty and modern atmo-
sphere. 1t is among the most
attractive structures in Tabor
City with custom fixtures. new
office furniture. florcscent
lighting. ana with Grapes and
painting blended in an exuuis-
ite manner.
The outside OF the building
Is adorned with signs on the
front and side that show up
we'll all along East Fifth
street.
The building is leased from
Billy B. Carroll and is COM
pleted air conditioned. While
the building has never been
occupied since its completion
about two years ago, Coopera-
tive still did a great deal of
renovation after leasing the
structure. In addition to the
painting, new floor covering
was put down and a brick
vault built at the rear of the
office. Ample storage space is
available behind the office.
Much of the renovation has
been done by Stephens Build
ers Supply of Tabor City. Fur
niture for the office and the
lobby was also purchased from
local merchants.
Managing the new SAVINGS
and Loan here will be Edward
Herring, of Chapel Hill. Mrs.
Charles Cox, of Tabor City.
will also be employed in the
local office. Mr.. Herring has
expressed the hope that busi-
ness here will permit the hir-
ing of additional employees in
the future.
President of Cooperative
Savings and Loan Association
Is Frederick Willetts, Sr., of
Wilmington, who is associated
with a number of other sue
cessful enterprises in the Port
City. Executive Vice President
and Treasurer is Frederick
Willetts, Jr
Garvin Faulkner, secretary
to the president, has handled
many of the details involved
with opening the local branch
and has been in Tabor CITY
almost every day for the past
three weeks.
The opening of the Coopera-
tive office here brings to a
successful conclusion pro-
pect started by local business
men some three months ago to
organize a savings and loan in
Tabor City. After spirited eff
forts in several directions on
this project, the Tabor City
Merchants Association eventu-
ally endorsed the Cooperative
application to establish
branch here. Following that
endorsement, the application
was approved by the North
Carolina Insurance Commits
sioner.
Brochures advertising the
Grand Opening of the office
here have gone out to all the
citizens of Horny and Columb-
us County. Cooperative has al
so advertised the opening
widely through several news
papers and radio stations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

and Treasurer AID also u d..
rector .. CUCDcgatiNc SuviL.s
and Loan has specialized "a
tn, study AMI operation OF
Savings ana Loan branches.
Nh. Wii'vt,> has appeared
on p panel ia New York and
Miami IN discussion =.
O-.uch practices.
Since loaNir" Tho service IS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
probable

| Sconom'ze To meet probable
tax me eases which have al
ready been suggested.
the history Of liberty Is the
history o. try limitation OF
governmental power, TO, the
!.cl,aS- O! At Woodrow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

MI kla CON
with her husband following
their marriage in 1856.
For three school years. the
CoXcS lived in Laurinburg,
where Mr.. Cox was teaching
Industrial Arts.
Mrs. Cox graduated from
nigh school in Puerto Rice.
and has taken a secretarial
course through correspondence
from LaSallC Extension Uni
VcrSity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
WARREN HIPS

Warren Hips is home from
~" tolumI us County Memorial
Hospital where he underwent
AN appendix operation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

II LauwlaDug MIS-. c..
woI kcd as secretary to an OK
ocut!rc ". McNan Farms.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
ComeIIio Experts Review
Damage Done by Winter

branching, to keep the top in
balance with the root system
and to keep the bushes from
getting too large for the home
grounds. Last winters freeze
injury surely reduced the size
of most of the camellia bushes
in the Washington area. They
won't need much pruning after
the dead wood is remoVed-not
for several years.
Mention was made above OF
the varieties that were entered
in the largest numbers. They
were Elegans, Donckelarii, Ber-
nice Boldly, Finlandia. Flame
Governor Moutan, Iwane, VILE
de Nantes, Tri-Color Red, T
K. Variegated, Pink Perfection
Kumasaka, Leucantha, Magno-
liaeflora, Lady Clare and Ma
thotiana. There were Is entries
Iof Magnoliaeflora. Gov. Mou-
ton, Donckelarii and Bernice
Boldly were the others at the
top of the list.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
3 Clubs Join
In Show in
ChevyChuse

Schedules are now out for the
annual spring flower show to
be staged by the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase, the Forest Hills
Garden Club, and the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, 1881
Connecticut avenue, May 9,
with the public invited to see
the displays and exhibits OF
the three clubs from 2 to 9 pm.
The theme will be Flight in
to Spring" with the following
categories: Skylark, Robin,
Cardinal, Mockinbird. Wood
pecker, "A Bird in the Hand" T"
The Warbler, Bluebird Of Hap
piness, Waterfowl, and Hum
rningbird.
The Horticulture classes will
feature bulbs, Towering shrubs
and trees, iris, perennial, BIZ
ennials and ANIMALS.
Mrs. Kit H. Haynes Of the Chew
Chase Club is Chairman with MIS-
{. osmun Barr, Mrs. l. A. Meadows
men. Mrs. A, P. Burns is treasurer
Club chairmen are Mrs. Samuel Ring
Mrs Edward G. Scharf and Mrs. H
A. MeyerSburg.
Committee chairmen include: Mrs
r. v. Mattingly, Mrs. Lawson McKen.
zie Mrs. C. B. Brown. Mrs. Michae
Oliveri. Mrs. VIM. A. Boone: Mrs. JameI
K Brown; Mrs. Julius White. Mrs
Raymond Blaine, Mrs. C. P. Chadsey
Mrs. Samuel Ring, Mrs. W. A. Nc
Dowell Mrs. Robert Ovenham: Mrs
D. J. Macdonald, Mrs. John w. Water
and Mrs. F. w. Lang.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
DohIiu Society Plans
Root, Plant Sale

The National Capital Dahlia
Society is holding Dahlia root
and plant sale at Prince
Georges Plaza, $500 East-West
highway, Hyattsville. Md,
Saturday, May 6, through the
cooperation of the Merchants
Association.
Roots and plants of varieties
grown by members of the So
ciety and found especially suit
able will be offered. Members
of the society will be on hand
to answer questions as to the
culture and growing of Dahlias
Evening star., 1961-04-28
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

Many looked forward to the
out-of doors camellia flower
show held in April to see how
badly the camellias grown in
the Washington area were
damaged by the winter. IN
doubtedly the show did reflect
much winter injury and of
course, the exhibitors and Wis
itors were unanimous in saying
how badly camellia bushes were
damaged. However, it is OF
more than passing interest to
note that there we're more than
five entries for each of Is
varieties. This should indicate
that some of the varieties were
either in better locations than
others or that they were given
better care.
First it should be noted that
the records of winter injury
that are kept by the staff at
Dumbarton Oaks indicate that
the past winter caused more
damage to the paintings at
Dumbarton Oaks than the
previous bad winter, 1885. Also
it should be noted that the
winter injury came after a very
mild fall and came suddenly
because the plants had not
attained a normal state OF
dormancy. In other words all
broad-leaVed evergreens with
the exception of the japanese
hollies suffer injury and that
the damage to lockwood was
very serious.
The camellia growers were
not unanimous in appraiSing
why the plants suffered Sc
severely. Some thought it was
because they were mulched too
early in the season and this
retarded ancy. Others
thought that it was the long
cold period with strong winds
that did the damage. more SO
than the early freeze. Certainly
the tops of many bushes were
killed and most of the buds
destroyed.
Some maintained that a
latex spray did no good In
1o60-61, although it had proved
very helpful the preceding Win
ter. Edward Carter, show chair
man, announced that he was
through with fall planting, and
also that in the future he
would try to confine his buying
of new plants to those OF fair
size. This was based upon the
fact that newly set out plants
were the more severely dam
aged, and that small plants
lack substance and conse-
quently suffer more when con-
ditions are so severe.
Local growers can take heart
from a recent article by Kim
brough and Hanchey Of the
Louisiana Agricultural Expert
ment Station in Camellias, the
journal of the American Ca
mellia Society. They cite many
reasons for heavy pruning Of
camellia bushes to induce
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Prevent CIods
While Spudinq

AS you spade the soil it
should be moist, but not soggy.
When the spaded soil is exposed
to the air it tends to dry rapidly
and in drying it makes the
Jumps incredibly hard in some
soils.
The way to avoid this is to
break up the Jumps as much as
you can while you're spading
and to stop at intervals in the
spading job to rake the surface
before hardening can begin.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
University Park
Tour and Tea
Set Sunday

The University Park Wom-
ans Club garden group will
hold its annual garden tour
Sunday from 3 to S pm. Tea
will be served in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hollings-
worth.
Floral displays will be in these
residences: Walter Bran. Albert P
Wheatley. and William Werber.
Gardens on display will be those oi
James C. Dockery, J. A. Chaney. E. J
Dorrelle, Paul H. Dea, A. v, Rrewatch
Matthew Welch, Howard Zook anc
the Misses Sheldon.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Landscape Contest

Judging May / to IS will pick
winners in the second annual
landscape contest sponsored by
the Randolph Civic Association
of Rockville, Md. Top award
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Light for VioIets

African violets may be grown
under artificial light. For a
permanent location use two 40
watt fluoreScent bulbs Is to 1S
inches above the plants. Long
days are needed, IA to 10 hours
of light each day.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

is $25. The contest is open to
residents of Randolph Hills,
Franklin Park, Randolph
Farms and Montrose Park. The
association will elect new Off
GERS May l at 8 pm. at the
Randolph Hill Recreation Gen.
ter.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Stock Prices Soften
As I rode Slows Down

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 CAP)
Stock market prices Softened
here and there early this after
noon as trading slowed notice.
ably.
The average was greatly in
fmenced by a few big losers
such as Du Pont, around 4;
Consolidated Edison, more than
2. and American Telephone and
Public Service, over a point
apiece.
In most cases, brokers said,
scattered declines of more than
fractions could be attributed to
year-end tax deals aimed at eS-
tablishing either a profit or loss
in 1861.
The overall picture was un-
deniably, irregularly lower, how
ever, with small losers outnum-
bering the minor advances. OPP
timiStS took some heart from
the way trading eased as prices
worked lower, thus removing
some of the impact of the softer
tone.
Silver mining shares again
were active and higher, out the
demand for these long dormant
issues seemed to have abated a
bit from yesterdays excitement.
Sunshine Mining rose slightly
on an opening block of $4,000
shares and continued to build
its advantage to almost a point.
Callahan Mining and United
Park mines held small gains.
American Smelling. much more
diversified in the metals field,
eaSed.
American Stock Exchanqe
prices firmed somewhat with
trading continuing at an ac-
tive pace.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 80 (AP).-Ths
grain futures narekt was under mod
crate but fairly constant selling pres
sure most Of the time today as first
notics Of intention 10 deliver on De-
eember contracts in the pit came out
in larger volume than expected.
Delivery tenders in wheat amounted
to 10000 bushels. Many traders had
said they expected offers TO be neg
ligible in view Of the relatively small
supply available In Chicago CONNER
cial positions.
Wheat was unchanged to a cent q
buShel lower at midday, December
2-O5Ss; corn q lower to u higher, De-
eember I.0STs; oats unchanged to "a
lower, 66 cents; rye 2s-11s lower, De-
cember ,3S3s; soybeans As-1A higher,
January 2.431s.
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No, yellow 1884,; No. yellow
.022i Oats No. . extra heavy white
73. Barley: Mating choice 1 .35-1 50
nominal; feed 9S-1.25 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
New York Stock EXCHANGE Ls
Evening star., 1961-11-30
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov 80 CAPl Cotton
futures were lower today. Commission
house liquidation and hedging were
fairly active IN nearby March and May
positions. Losses in the early after
noon extended to more than 81 q
bale. Offerings were absorbed through
scale-down trade buying.
There was some further switching
from nearby December to later months.
Late afternoon prices were ) cents
to 81 20 a bale lower than the previous
close December 1870, March 34.61
and May 5000.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

A few Treasury bonds inched
higher, but most were un-
changed in slow trading. Rails
were slightly higher among
corporates with other groups
mixed.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 fAP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for November %:
Purchases OF 443,670 shares, sales Of
463, 037 shares including 2,735 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

IN bankruptcy OF TeCelNeTShfp OF
being reOrganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi-ex-interest. CT Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. X Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired ny maturity.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
D. SECURITIES

sAIes-Pot Elee Pwr eom-l0 ct 47l4.
Atlantic Research-l0 at 3434, 10 az
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

A pretty girl in new dress is like
"a melody. tuned to the whirr of factory
machines.
Behind the mass produced fashions which
give American women their well-dressed
reputation is a process as involved as that
of any factory made item.
1t starts with an idea-t the design =
and Incorporates many hands and machines
and skills.
At Lucinda of California, in Los Angeles,
designer Irene Edwards comes up with a
style she calls Rainbow Parfait." It's a
favorite American style, the shirtwaist
given fresh distinction by its wing collar
and bouffant skirt and its fabric. This is
waterfall print in pastel tones, in an acele
acetate which has another favorite quality
1T needs little or no ironing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Special Delaware
Supplement In
New York Times

A special supplement devoted ex-
elusively to the State of Delaware
will be published on Sunday. May
Z. in the New York Times. The
twenty-page supplement will APP
pear in magazine size in BIO h
black and white and attractive
color rotogravure. The special
section will include editorial style
advertising in the form of reading
matter and pictures which Will
dramatize Delaware's historical.
and cultural contribution to I h e
nation. and its outstanding advant-
ages as a place TO visit. live, and
do business
Governor Gilbert n. Carvel in his
personal message points out that
"since il was first cOlOniZed in
1881. our State has grown and mat
ured. proud of its historical past,
intrigued with its future and con-
tinually building upon a strong &c
onomic foundation" Reading mat
ter for the special section was pre-
pared ny the Delaware State De-
velopment Department.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
...and Out Comes a Dress

The material was picked out by MISS
Edwards with Myron M. Futterman, owner
of the dress house.
When the sample is finishedto satisfac-
ton, it is ready to show to buyers from
stores nearby and far away.
Then into production. The selected ma
terial is rolled out onto long tables. Pat
terms are used to mark the cloth and cutting
machines bite into as many as SO to 200
layers of cloth.
The cut pieces of cloth are distributedto
the cutting machine operators. Sewing,
pinking, button-holing and related tasks
are completed on the production line.
Onto the storage racks go the finished
dresses, ready to be shipped = and to go
onto other racks in stores. waiting for
those pretty girls.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Forage Tests A
Good Farm Tool

Sixty five local dairymen learned
about forage analysis last year, and
in general, liked what they saw. A
report from w Mitchell, extension
agronomist at the University of
Delaware. has just been issued
through the county agents offices.
The conclusion is that roughage is
a key part of farm costs, and the
more we know about its quality, the
better.
The Kent county agricultural ag-
ent, George Vapaa, says that alfal-
IA is being emphasized in the anal
ysis program. He will again try to
get every alfalfa grower TO submit
hay samples for testing in 1861
The purpose is to decide whether
analysis for crude protein. fiber.
and digestability are better than
"eye ball" tests. Or perhaps know
ledge of cutting dates and the a-e
mount of rain damage is all that
one needs.
Mr.. Mitchell says in his report
that forage analysis focuses atten-
ton on the major difference of
quality in forage crops. 1t makes
us all quality conscious and it will
help the established dairyman to
improve his feeding program"
The only sure test thus far is
made by the whether she like
her hay and silage. or she doen't.
Animals seem 10 relish early cut
hay, and this usually goes along
with high protein and high digesta-
bility. The study last year showed
that the first alfalfa harvest should
be made by May 10th at the fall
bud stage of growth. Remaining
harvests should be made at 1-2
bloom.
Copies of the report may DO OBJ
tanned from the Extension Service
at the Dover postoffice All that is
needed is a call to REdfield 6-144S
and a copy will be mailed con-
cludes Mr. Vapaa.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

The first five cash crops in the
United States are. in order, wheat.
corn, tobacco, cotton and soy beans.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Astronuut's
Wife
VeryColm'
BY HARRY NASH
Associated Press Writer

NEWPORT NEWS, Va,
July 19.-Betty Moore Girls
som was very cain" rs she
waited in her hone here to-
day for word Of her sdsband's
space flight, the family maid
reported.
The maid, Mrs. Eadell
Campbell left the house as
Air Force Capt. Virgil I.
Grissom'sa flight was post
poned at Cape CanaveraI.
She said Mrs. Grissom
alternately watched televi-
sion, carried on "a casual
conversation" with the wives
Of three other astronauts,
answered the telephone about
10 times and made pictures
Of Mrs. Campbell with q
picture-in-a-minute camera.
Son Played
The Grissoms' 7-year-old
son, Mark. played with a
toy gun his father gave him,
Mrs. Campbell said.
Mrs. Grissom understands
so much and she believed
everything would turn out all
right because through God
nothing is impossible" said
Mrs. Campbell.
The maid, wife Of Sergt
Robert j. Campbell, stationed
at nearby Fort Eustis, said
the Grissoms are q "very
religious and close family"
The other astronauts' wives
who kept the vigil with Mrs.
Grissom are Mrs. Donald K.
Slayton, Mrs. Walter Schirra
and Mrs. Scott Carpenter.
After the announcement
that Capt. Grissom's space
flight had been postponed,
Mrs. Grissom told Detective
Frank L. Martin of the New
port News police department
that she would talk to news
men after the flight-if it'was
successful.
Posed Briefly
Mrs. Grissom did come out
briefly after q session in
doors with a reporter and
photographer from a maga-
zine Life) and posed with
the wives of the other three
astronauts for pictures. She
declined to answer any ques-
tions or make any statement.
Mrs. Grissom, a 33-year-
old 5-foot-l brown eyed
blond, was wearing q blue
and-white checked gingham
oreSS.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
ANNUAL CLEARANCE.
7 spring and IN.
-:
sumner dresses
9 80 20 17:''

Sea and other hieher-priced groups
Repensh your wordobe big savings Select
from pure silks crisp coons, doeon poesters and drip dry
fobc prints and solid coIors. Sizes 10 to TO- in the group
tht.a Floor
ss.ss FULL LENGTH SPRING COATS, Of fine
Worumbo fobie in red, beige. black and blue Sizes
8 to l8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GLENHAVEN SUMMER SUITS, pure silks, docrons
and royons in blue, navy grey. Broken sizes
,."E. SIS & $2S
:....: Third Floor -.
SOS to sss COTTON SKIRTS, fored or sheath
styles in gay cotton prints and solid coors Misses sizes
- -...'O.' $3.Ss
,....- Fourth
80 $50 : rRlAl-No
Evening star., 1961-12-12
LOST

DOG. Boston terrier, black and white
markings, with one eye; vic. Bexhill
dr., Kensington, Md. After d pm. call
OF o-4bgN Reward
Evening star., 1961-12-12

nation of economic colonial
ism" in newly independent
countries.
A huddle between the United
States and Russia also preceded
yesterdays space vote in the
Assembly which, after a three
year deadlock, launched a pro-
gram aimed at insuring that
outer space be used strictly for
peaceful purposes.
Agreement became possible
when the two big powers
agreed to enlarge the previous
nonfunctioning 24-nation COM
mittee to % by adding Com
munist Mongolia and the three
African states of Chad, Mo-
rocco and Sierra Leone.
The Russians had first in
sisted on a Troika division with
equal representation for the
Communist. Western and neu-
trail nations.
The new committee will have
II Western. 8 Communist and
8 nonaligned nations.
Agreement on disarmament
also appeared in sight as the
Evening star., 1961-12-12

GLASSES, mans. black and silver
frames; vic. of Anacostia; reward.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

black Win WhIIe ChtSJ, VtIy oHy
name, Sally. Reward. EN-. 3-4657
GLASSES, lost vicinity 18th and K SITS
NV. Saturday, 1 am. Reward. TIA
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Nigeria 10 GET
S225 Million

The United States today an
nounced Its intention to pro-
vide Nigeria 1925 million in
aid for It's five-year develop
ment plan for 1962-67.
Nigeria's economic council
has been meeting for the past
week to outline the plan,
which emphasizes technical
training and development OF
agriculture and small indus
tries.
Other Commitments Due
Great Britain. West Ger
many, the World Bank and
the United Nations Technical
Assistance Program also are
expected to make commitments
to help Nigeria in its five-year
plan.
The total cost of the pro-
gram is expected to be about
$2.8 billion.
A special United States eco
nomic mission to Nigeria has
paid two visits to the new
African country. 1t reported
favorably on the extent to
which Nigeria is committing
its own resources to we'll
conceived development plans
its ability to absorb foreign
assistance and the sense OF
social justice that pervades It's
planning"
Up to $45 million of the 1925
million total can be made
available to Nigeria during the
current United States fisca
year, ending June 80.
Congress must provide the
Evening star., 1961-12-12

Soviet Union and the United
States were reported to have
agreed on makeup of a new 49,
nation negotiating committee
An informed diplomat said the
makeup Of the committee now
awaits approval of other in
terested countries.
I'VE hope to have it but
toned up before the session
ends" said one Western dele
gate.
He said the committee will
consist Of the five Communist
and five Western nations that
made up the previous disarma-
ment forum. plus eight others
who were not identified.
Main sticking point between
Russia and the United States
has been the number of neu-
tral representatives on the new
committee.
The United States also is
confident of success on another
issue-keeping China out of
the U. N.