davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-10-05
Leota Sanders, 58 Terra Alta, W.
icenses Recently Issued

Leota Sanders, So, Terra Alta, W.
Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Bruce Michael Burrcss, q,
roofer Cleveland, Ohio, and Susan
Marie Payne, 20, Rocky River
Ohio
Kenneth Preston Kimble. 26,
ship filter and Alma Marie Bor-
ror, l8, both Landes, w. Va
William Gerald Armentrout, %,
unemployed, and Shelva Ann Cur
renee, 19, both Elkins, W Va
James Eugene Green, 21, sales
estimator, and Clara Jane Calls,
81. both GrantSville. Md
Fred Ray Funk, 20, parents
consent laborcr, near Terra Alta,
W. Va, and Donna Louise Nc
Cray, 16, parents consent RoWl-
esburg, w. Va.
William Henry Spear, q, la
borer, near Accident Md and
Nancy Carol Dewitt, II, parents
consent Crcllin. Md
Albert ElWood ellsworth, 20,
parents consent, clerk. near Oak
land, Md, and Geraldine Grace
BoWscr, 10, Hutton, Md.
Clifton Dudley Shobe. 81 tclc-
graph operator, Petersburg. W.
Va. and Eta Lucille Parsons, 81.
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Victor Ray Sattcrficld. q. I'M
employed. near Fairmont, w va,
and Betty Mac Morgan, l9, near
Pennington. w. Va.
The Republican., 1961-10-05

we're marked don't publish"
Richard Allen Collett. %, store
manager Buckhannon. W Va, and
Judith Ann Wolfe, 18, Clarksburg,
W Va.
Roger Lee Kisner 18, parent
CONSENT laborCr, Oakland, Md,
and Sandra Sue MichaelS. II, par
ent's consent near Kitzmiller,
Md
Carl Edward Hott, Jr.. 81 la
Eorer, Romney, w. Va. and Anna
Lucille Nestor, 20 near Tunnel
ton, W Va.
Samuel Russell Halfhill, Is, par
Cnts consent miner, and Jean
Dale, Is, parents consenU both
Cleveland, O.
Ralph Neal Anvil, %, construc-
tion worker, and Ruth Marie
Shockey, 20, both Belington, w.
Va.
Oran Charles Robinson, 19, par
ent's consent assistant mechanic,
and Mary Ann Thornton, 49, both
MorgantoWn, W. Va.
Glenn Robert Herring. 81. no oc-
cupation, and Mary Ann DiMatteo,
l8 both Ypsilanti, Mich.
Harry Allen Metz, Jr., 20, par
ent's consent truck driver. and
Darlene Madeline Evans, 10, both
Kcyser, W. Va.
Charles Lee Miller, 26, mechanic,
and Phyllis jeanette Grecnawalt,
II, parents consenD both Mozer,
W Va.
Lloyd Sylvester Plum, "a truck
driver, MorgantoWn, w Va, and
Geraldine Mae Uphold, 81, DELL
slow. w. Va.
The Republican., 1961-10-05

Robert Wesley Williams, 81,
steel worker, Cleveland, o., and
Margaret Lee Driscoll, 18, Con
ncllsville, Pa.
Robert Brandlen, 26. mill worker,
and Mary Blair Duvall, %, both
Bloomington, Md
Brooks Junior CleaVenger q, u.
S. army, and Gloria Jean Moore
II, parents CONSENT both Flcm-
Russell Fike, Jr.. %, farmer
Friendsville, Md, and Nancy
Louise Pyle. 18. Addison. Pa.
Anthony Eden Stockwell, %
contractor, and Catherine Mary
Brastajn, II. parents CONSENT
both Cleveland, O.
William j Ward, %, coal miner
and Deanna Sue Gidley 18, both
K;ngwood, w Va.
Eugene Thomas Riley, 30, L. S
army, and Ruth Ellen Tusing, II
parents CONSENT both Tunnclton
W. Va
Ronald Franklin Michael, 81 la
borer, Kitzmillcr, Md, and opal
Louise Paugh, 18, SWanton, Md.
Charles Eugene Frye, Is, par
ent's consent laborcr, Friendsvillc
Md, and Delanne JOY Seaman, 18
Romeo, Pa.
Robert Philip Lipscomb. 43
crew leader, and Elsie Maye Pen
nington, %, both Parsons, w. Va
Dorsey Talbot, 81, scalcr, and
Dolores Jean Polling, 19, both Bel
ington, W. Va.
Robert Frank SWiger, %, sell
employed, and Mabel jeanette
Slusser, 20, both Fairmont, w Va
The Republican., 1961-10-05
20 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Twenty deed transfers were re-
corded during the past week in
the office of the State Department
of Assessments. in the Court
House. They included the follow.
ing:
Carrie l.. Tasker to Foster E,
Tasker and wife. 100 acres of land
and buildings in district /, Swan
ton
Robert NJ. Bradford to Leroy l..
Friend and wife IS of an acre Of
land and buildings in district l.
cast Oakland
Louis NJ. Moon and wife TO Rob
ert NJ. Bradford Is of an acre of
land and buildings in district Is,
Nh. Lake Park
Attilio Napolitano and wife to
George p Gross and wife, SO of
an acre of land and dwelling in
district 6, Sang Run.
Mary E. Sligcr to Dale Ma
haffcy and wife. acre of land in
district Ia, west Oakland
John c. Schaumburg and wife
to Kenneth p Riley "a of an acre
of land in district IA.
George F. Wilt and wife to Clar-
ence II. Dewitt and wife, two lots
and dwelling in district 16
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Frank A. Stein and wife, 10 of
an acre of land in district l.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Irwin Field and wife 55 of an
acre of land in district l.
Clarence Zimmerman and wife
to Jean Ellen Zimmerman 5 acres
of land and buildings in district G.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Irwin Field, Is of an acre of
land in district 6.
Elias d. Groves and wife to Err
vim A. Groves and wife, CTS acres
of land in district 4, Bloomington
John Ahler and wife to Hollis
Atwood and wife. so of an acre
of land and dwelling in district 3,
Grantsvllc
Kathryn w Gonder and husband
to Mary Helen Mumma. l lot in
district T.
Kathryn w. Gonder and others
to Mary Helen Mumma, l lot in
district Z.
William P. Weyant and wife to
Swecne Boat company. Inc, 10 Of
an acre of land in district g.
Lloyd A. Wagner and wife to
Lawrence James Carey and wife,
acres of land and trailer in dis
der the direction of the cheer
leaders and atheletic instructors
The purpose of the rally is to
arouse enthusiasm and interest
among all students for the North
ern-Southern football game that
evening The game, which will be
held on Southcrns gridiron under
the lights. viii get underway at
500 EST.
The Republican., 1961-10-05


Virgil d. Jones and wife to Ray
Tccts garage, ? acres of land in
distric; T.
Amelia d. Peters to Harry NJ.
Frickc and wife. .13 of an acre of
land and cabin in district a.
Elmer S. Yoder and others to
Raymond p. Rosenbcrgcr and wife,
40 of an acre of land in district ;.
Building Permits Issued
Five building permits were is
sued through the office of assess
ments during the week and in
cluded the following:
r. w. Tower. Oakland. residence
on Glendale Bridge road district
7.
Wood Evans. Kitzmiller, base
ment residence on star route, Kitz-
miller district 13
James L. and Thclma w Smith,
Belle Vernon, Pa, residence on
Beckman Peninsula, district l.
Herbert Merrill. route 3. Deer
Park, basement residence on Penn
Point, district 10.
Dale Mahaffey, Oakland, route l,
residence on Underwood road, dis
trict ID
The Republican., 1961-10-05
s. Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-fivc marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday morning October
2, from the office Of Richard l..
Davis, clerk of the Circuit court
Only one of the total was issued
IN October. the balance in Sep
tember which raised the total for
that month to 1877
During the first nine months of
the year 1879 licenses have been
issued with August being the bust
est month with 215 licenses is
sued. and the month just passed
the second highest of the year
During the week three licenses
The Republican., 1961-10-05
Pep Rally
co, e l459 SsIIR

l949 ChrysIer Club Coupe-Get
this one for dependable,
low-cost transportation.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
SEDANS

= Sh~SAbNW
: 1881. BISCAYNE 4.
I: Door. VS., Std. Shift,
/; Heater. $3,?00
q 42Ig. BISCAYNE Four.
S Door, Standard Shift.
Z :. r. and H. e2,O60
: Sls3, BfsCAYNE Four
:. Door, RoWerglide. Heat
Z or and DefroSter, ..
Z speed wipers. S2,2l6
/. sl3i. BISCAYNE Four
= Door, Standard Shift.
n. Il H., Wv. S3,OSS
!. fI4a7, BIscAYNE -
: Door, VS.. PoWerglide.
I. r. d H., WV. e:s306
;. SI"s4. BISCAYNE ..
: Door. V-S, PoWerglide,
:: RADIO and Heater. g
< speed wipers. 9@,s66
!: 1856. BISCAYNE g
J Door, VS., Powerelide,
: Heater and DefrosteT,
1 e-speed wipefs. s3,2SS
:. SI46. BIsCAYNE Two.
: ooT, V-S, Standard
! Shift, Heater. s9,llS
!. sI4Ie. BlsCAYNE ?.
Door. Powerglide. Ra-
!. Gio, Heater. $3.50
fls4. BISCAYNE Two.
; Door, Standard Shift,
!, r. u II. S:,0IS
sSISI, BISCAYNE Two.
Door, Standard Shift.
nedie and Heater. -
speed vipers. $3.50
S1S8. BlSC AYNE Two.
uoof, Standard Shift
Haato, Heater. 5000
Slag BISCAYNE Two.
: Door. Powerglide. Radio
. and Heater. $3.50
ara. BisCAYNE Two.
Door, Powerglide. heat.
81 and DeIToster, -
speed wipers. $500
sI55. BISCAYNE Two.
Door, Standard Shift.
Radies Heater. 83,OIS
$sIs. BIsCAYNE Two
Door, Powersl.. Heater
end DefrosteT. gs,?OJ
: S5a. BEL AIR .-Door.
VS. Pow eTElide. Heat
or. Defroster. e.,4OS
fi:G4 BEL AIR Two
Door. V.s. Poverslide,
Heater WV. $3.50
4 $l40A, BEL AIR Two
Door. V-S. Powergllde,
Heater, Radio. S2,40S
=I"4l. BEL AIR Two
Door, VS.. Powerehde.
PS. Heater. e9,62o
gIOs. BEL AIR Two
Door. Standard Shift,
HeateI and Defroster,
2sspeed Nipers. S?,I10
Fl4sS. BEL AIR Two-
Door, Pc. Heater and
Defroster, PS, .,-speed.
Nipers, Ell glass. $3.50
S9I. BEL AIR -Four.
Door, Standard Shift,
Heater and Defroster.
e-speed wfpers. e?.2I0
Sg34. BEL AIR Four.
Door. Std Shift. Heat
o.. 2-speed. S?.2sO
sI5O5. BEL AIR Four
Door. PC. Heater and
Defroster. S?,3S6
454. REL AIR Four
Door V-S, PC. PS. Ra-
do and Heater. S3,560
S.OU. TMPALA Two
Door. VS.. Powefglide,
Heater and Defroster.
2-sDeed, WV. $500
S:Os. IMPALA Two
Door. VS., Pewerslide.
Heater and Defroster.
2-Speed wipers. S?,S36
F.:O. IMPALA Two
Door. va. Pc. Heater.
PVT. Steering, 2-speed.
Ell glass. S3,GI6
f15o3 IMPALA Four
Door. PowerRlide. Heat
or, Defroster. S2A1S
FIIS. CORVATR Four.
Door, WV, Std Shift.
Eester. Deluxe Equip,
FRS. .., $3.50
1908. CORVAlR Two
Door Deluxe, Std. Shift,
Heater, WV. Deluxe
Equip. FRS. SI,9SS
S.Oa. CORVAIR Mon
e "-Door. Pc. Heater,
C&C. WV. S2,325
$l75. CORVAIR Mon
"a 3,-Door. Pc. Feater.
WV, PD. e2.33O
slOI. CORVAIR Nom
70 ",-Dnor, PC, Heater.
WV, PD. e2,33O
SI49 CORvAIR Mon
"a 2-Door. Pc. Heater.
WV. Ell Wind, Pad
ded Daeh. s2,33S
Zoo rnpyAVw Asun
"a '2-Dcor. Pc, Heater.
WV, PD. S2,326
F2O1, CoRvAIR Mon.
"a 2-Door. Pc, Feater,
WV, SWL. S?.340
c0NvERTIBLES
- $143l IMPALA: Pc,
heater, 2-epeed. wheel
discs $1,000
tg2 IMPALA VS: Pc,
heater, 2-speed wind
shield washer. $3.50
200 MPALA VS:
standard to $50, heater.
2-speed WV. S2,13O
%l445 IMPALA w:
TurboRlide. heater. PS,
2-epeed. Wv, padded
dash. WD b2,006
N,
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AVT0M0IILES F0R SALE

MERCURY 1855 MontclaIr, splen-
did condition, $3.50, SIS deWh
ROPER, La. $1,000.
MGA 'b7 Roadster; blue; excellent
S99D, $500 down. BELL MOTORS,
Sill Wis. ave. NV, WO. 0.S90O.
NC 'Ss hardtop coupe; black wired
leather: gareged. $4,000 MI, per.
feet, AID. 2.617i,
Evening star., 1961-02-21

PG-Power Glide; Ps-
Power Steering; FRS
-Folding Rear Seat;
SWL Spare Wheel +
Lock. PD - Padded
Dash. FFS Foam
Front Seats; DE - De f
Luxe Equipment; SSR
= SiEnal Seeking Ra-
dio; PA-Positraction.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

women receiving widows bene-
fits, not counting their social
security benefits, was less than
S270 a year.
Aged dependent widowers
and some aged parents of de-
ceased workers are also due
automatic 10 per cent increases
with the social security checks
payable to them in early Sep
TENDER, 1861. However, an in
crease in parents benefit
check will be made in those
cases where only one parent is
receiving benefits based on the
deceased sons or daughters
work under social security
where more than one depen-
oent parent receives a parents
benefit there will be no in
erase.
A number of widows age 62
or Older are now getting re-
urement benefits based on
their own work under social
security. Because of the change
IN the law increasing widows
benefits. il is possible that
some of these widows now
getting mont h ~ retirement
benefits Of less than 500 BIAS
Ell on their own work will be-
able TO qualify for higher
amounts by applying for the
WIDOWS benefits payable on
their husbands accounts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

rev and Iir. and Mrs. R. c
Tucker.
Misses Hannah and CAROLYN
Yates of Chadbourn were Sun
lays guests OF Mrs. Clara
Nance.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Tucker
are vacationing for two weeks
at Lake Waccamaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glib
son of Boone were Weekend
guests of Mrs. Gibson'S moth
er, Mrs. Ellis Meares.
At Don Lee Camp this week
are Larry Bullock. Sara Ann
Powell, Bill RADON, Marion
Scott and Kay Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Tyler
are living at their Crescent
Beach cottage for awhile.
Mrs. Edward Shaefer. of
Jacksonville. Fla, visited Mrs.
.. l.. Ellington and Mrs. Sal
lie Pegram over the weekend.
Mrs. Brice Ellington is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. E. r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

has been held. The investment
yield increases the longer the
oond is held. II averages over
z l-2 per cent for the first
year and a half, then 4 per cent
omaturity. The yield sched-
ule is comparable to that of
the z Bond.
@. Who may purchase II
Bonds?
A. individuals and all other
investors except commercial
banks.
Q. In what denominations?
A. II Bonds are issued in
denominations $500, $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000.
.. May II Bonds be issued
IN the names of two persons as
co-ownerS?
A. Yes. They may also be
issued In the name of one per-
son with or without benefit
clary), and in the names of
hduclaries, including legal
guardians or committees or
trustees of public and private
trust estates; and public and
private organizations.
Q. Is there any limit on the
amount OF H Bonds any indi-
Viduai may purchase in d CAL
endar year,
A. Yes. $4,000. However,
lor the purpose of computing
mis- limit bonds issued to CO
owners may be applied to the
noldlngS of either or appor-
toned between them. Thus 2
co-owners could legally pur-
chase a total of $4,000 H
Bonds in calendar year.
Q. Having purchased the
limit or H Bonds may the buy
ralso purchase E Bonds i'm
that same calendar year?
A. Yes. E Bonds have their
own purchase limit which is
$4,000 maturity value (S7,5OO
issue price, for any calendar
year for each co-owner.
Is the interest taxable?
A. Interest is not EXEMPT
from federal income taxes. The
bonds are subject to estate in
herltance, gift or other excise
tax, Federal or State, but are
exempt from all taxation
imposed on the principal or
interest by any State, possess
sion or loca taking authority.
Q. Where are H Bonds sold?
A. Banks and other financial
institutions will accept and for
ward applications to the near
est Federal Reserve bank or
ranch for delivery by mail to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

the registered owner.
Q. May Series H Bonds be
purchased in exchange for
Series E Savings Bonds?
A. Yes. In this case any in
terest accommodating on the E
Bonds need not be reported
lor income tax payment until
lhe year the H Bonds received
N exchange are redeemed.
Otherwise disposed of, OF fin
ally mature, whichever is ear
hest. Exchange of Series E
INTO Series H must be made
In multiples Of $500.
q. How does the H Bond diff
Ter from the E Bond?
A. The E Bond sells for rs
per cent of its face OF maturi-
~ value, whereas the H Bond
sells al par or face value.
through periodic interest ac-
foundations, the E Bonds
reaches its face value at ma
turity Z years. 9 months. The
n Bond pays interest by check
every six months. and natures
in 10 years.
q. Who buys H Bonds?
"A. II Bonds ar edesisned for
those people who want a guar
ahteed current income from
savings. Here's how interest *
paid. If you own a $1,000 Fl
Bond you receive from the
treasury Department an inter-
est check twice u year for ten
years. The first check is for
80. the next $3.50, the third
80 The next II checks ar.
for $50, paid every six months
until maturity. At the end of
lo years you will have receiy-
ed S378.50 in interest on your
savings.
Q. Is the H Bond eligible for
use as collateral?
A. No.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
Fair huff
News

Several members of c.. AS
and r. AS are attending the
weeks meeting of these or
ganlzation at the Baptist As
Sembly at CaSwell. Miss Patsy
Renfrew accompanied the G..
AS as counselor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Scott
left Sunday morning with a
group of young people for a
weeks stay at Don Lee Camp
at Arapahoe.
MIR. and Mrs. B. j. Brady
are visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray English, in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Scott and
children are spending the week
at Lake JunaluSka.
DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Waddell
have been at their summer
cottage in Boone for some
weeks. Their son, Maurice
Waddell, Jr. and Mrs. Waddeli,
Of Wilmington have joined
them. The Dick Pierces of
Charlotte have been with them
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Hodges,
Of Kembridge, Va, and Miss
Caroline Hodges have came to
Fair Bluff for the tobacco sales
season. The Hodges are living
IN an apartment of Mrs. Hodg-
e's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Anderson.
John Carl Townsend visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray English Of
Jacksonville, Fla, last week
and while there he had a
weeks tour of Florida.
Mrs. Cutler Moore, Jr., and
two small sons of Charlotte
nave been visiting Mrs.
Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Bailey.
Mrs. Moore and the children
are leaving today to join her
sisters family, the Henry Mic
nelson, of Durham at their
summer cottage at Morehead
Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Rem
rev and children, of Fayette-
vile were recent visitors with
'helr parents Mrs. w. c. Rem
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
Changes Bring Social Security
increases To is Million People

About a million and half
oioer people - the widows,
dependent widowerS, and de-
pendent parents of workers
VINO have died - are due to
receive increased payments
under the new amendments to
the social security law. accord
ing 10 Charles Dellineer, field
representative from Whining
ton.
The benefits payable to wild
owS age e. or over will be
raised about 10 percent. Wild
oWS eligible for the increased
payments do not need to get
ih'ouch with their social Sc
cuIlty offices. The increase will
oe added automatically to the
checks they will receive early
in September. 1861.
Congress called this increase
one OF the most needed chang.
eS IN the social security pro-
gram. Aged widows not only
get lower benefits than do re-
tired workers. but they also
have less income from other
sources than retired workers
have.
The average benefit being
PAID - an aged widow early
this year was $3.50 month.
The yearly income for half the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
Birthday Calendar

Thurs, Aug. II Allene
Dorman. Bill Rogers, Bill Will
kins. Ralph Norris. Larry Mar
tin; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cor
don. wedding anniversary.
FIJI. Aug. l8 Mrs. Lois
Dameron. Mrs. Leon Prince:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Small and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Marshall.
wedding anniversaries.
Sat. Aug. 10 Mrs. Ira
Hucks.
Sun. Aug. 20 - Jane Rog-
ers, LIST 1t. James c. Rogers,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
Savings Bonds
Questions And
Answers Box

q. What is a Series H Saw
ingS Bond?
A. 1t is a security issued by
the U. S. Government that pays
s "a per cent interest to the
holder when held to maturity
q; What is the maturity pc
riiod?
A. Ten years from issue date.
Q. How is the interest paid?
A. BY U. S. Treasury check.
every six months.
Q. Do these checks vary in
amounts?
A. Yes, these are three diff
ierent amounts of checks de-
pending on how long the bond
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

Mon, Aug. u Angela
Gore, Mrs. N. ID. Jacobs, c. NJ.
Fowler, Debbie Ann Fowler,
Mrs. Martha b. Rruton. Civil
tan and Rotary meetings.
Tues, Aug. % - F. l.. Fipps,
Jr.; Baptist Brotherhood.
Wed, Aug. % - A. B.
Granger; Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
ton Cox, wedding anniversary.
Beware that tall light ahead
1T may be standing still.
Careless driving can wreck
a iender-or a family.
Careless driving is costly.
Can you afford an accident?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

A~e Tou = careful driver
or 90 YOU Just think YOU areP
BE too alert and 100 intclli-
gent to cause a crash.
Before starting your car
start to think about safety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

Crawford in Chadbourn.
Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ. Dorton
and children OF Concord visit
ed IN Fair Bluff Monday and
tuesday. Rev. Dorton was pas
tor at the Baptist Church here
10 rtwo years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

Thrill to the history that lives on
at Fort Fisher, CORVALLIS House,
Brunswicktown and scores of
other shrines. Relax at the
famous beaches. Fish for big ones
from the piers and boats and in.
lets that abound in this sports.
mans paradise.
And soon, the USS North Caro-
lima will arrive-herself a tribute
to the people of the Wilmington
area whose Embarrassing efforts
inspired the whole state! She'll
make Wilmington even more
wonderful
Yes. indeed-Wilmington is won
derful. Climate, location, history
and progressive people make IL
that way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

This series of advertisements in
newspapers, on radio and tele-
vision is sponsored by an area
wide group: businessmen,
merchants, bankers, county and
city governments and others who
want you to know and enjoy the
ATTRACTIONS of the Wonderful
Wilmington area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
~ ffaaan ir,gfon
Wonderful

Tourists come from miles away
from Ohio, New York, Georgia and
beyond-to enjoy the attractions
you can enjoy any day in the
Wonderful Wilmington area!
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Nutrition Expert
Explains Needof
Good Breakfast

Grumbling, irritable DISPOSE
tions and lack of energy often
are the result of little or no
breakfast, according to Janet
CoblentZ, extension nutrition
specialist with the University
of Delaware.
Without breakfast, sc h o o |
children may slump drowsily at
their desks. Homemakers may
become cross and irritable long
before lunch time, often at the
expense of children underfoot.
Businessmen may find them
selves fighting sleepiness and
irritability long before the morn
ing coffee break.
Dieters starting the day with
no breakfast often are so hun
cry by noon that they eat
enough calories at lunch for the
whole days requirements.
Modern breakfasts need not
be as hearty as they were in
the days when people were
more active physically. The size
of your breakfast will depend
on what you do during the day.
A good general rule is to in
clude in your breakfast one
fourth to one-third of your daily
calorie and nutritional require
ments. All breakfasts should
contain fruit, protein eggs,
meat or cheese, or cereal and
milk, bread, butter and bev-
erage.
Many people spurn the idea
of eating breakfast because
they feel it adds extra pounds.
Research has found no
grounds for this belief" says
Miss Coblentz. ''In fact, re-
search shows that if you eat
a well-balanced breakfast, you
won't be as hungry at lunch
and dinner as you would have
been without breakfast. Your
daily intake of calories there
fore is less"
If you're on a low-calorie
diet, a breakfast that includes
one-half grapefruit, one egg,
one slice of bread, butter, and
a glass of skim milk provides
the necessary nutrients for
breakfast and totals only 300
calories. If this is only one
fourth of your daily intake, you
still have plenty of calories left
for lunch and dinner.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Egg Consumption
Emphasized for
Month of March

Nearly all segments of the
egg industry are cooperating in
a vigorous nationwide campaign
to emphasize the many uses of
eggs and their role as a Key
nutritional food. According to
Gorge Briggs, Georgetown,
Del, State Chairman of the Egg
Promotion Committee of the
Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association, March has again
been officially designated Ma
tional Egg Month.
Mr.. Briggs said that this
years "a mp a ign n, with the
theme, Eggs For Go PowerI'
will place special emphasis up
on eggs as an energy-giving
food.
During March, key agricultur-
al personnel, national retail food
organizations, home economists,
extension specialists, college
and university representatives
and many others are cooperat-