davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Mrs. Jimmy D!Cns
En- cytaiqs Climb

~. $. Jimmy Deus cn'c~'pw-
." T." Wednesday Night Br ~.
Hub al h,r hunc las, week
with Mrs. C,ril Ncgc. r.cn.s-
n2 tie hlrh score awarI.
Ais" Hul"ug hauCS wr~v
Airs. John /, rman. Mis-. Rich
'..d G"'"ou Mrs. Arthur.
.'iln,c. Mrs. J. NJ. McGuugau.
Mrs. J. {. Smclctury and Mrs.
Z. /. %"rc'cv.
\ dessert course was served
~ con, lusiuu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

Top tits up to expose full
width splash pan: spillovers
wipe away easy as pie. With
Automatic Timer Clock, Push
Button Controls, Timed Ap-
pllancc Outlet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

Big family size refrigerator
with large 52-lb. capacity
freezer, big porcelain crisper.
dairy bar storage door and
combination meat locker.
chiller drawer. Glacier blue
interior.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

The value leader in wringer washers
Philco quality. yet amazingly low
priced, Rugged, smooth action
transmission, new nodded agitator,
safcty.releasc wringer and full skirt,
Eight.pound capacity.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-28
Mary M. Urian
Dies In Iowa

Mrs. Mary M. Urian, age 81,
a longtime resident of Smyrna,
died Sunday at Dubuque, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held
for Mrs. Urian, the widow of
the late William H. Urian, Sr.,
today, Thursday, at 2 p. m, at
the Matthews Funeral Home,
Smyrna. The Rev. Charles Cure
ton, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. with the
Rev. ]. Howard Link, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, Smyr-
ma, assisting. Interment will be
at Glenwood Cemetery. Smyrna.
Mrs. Urian is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Mary
Goslin, Rehoboth; William H.
Urian, Jr., Folsom, Pa; John w.
Urian, Smyrna; James A. Urian,
Claymont; and Mrs. Ruth Web
er, Dubuque, Iowa. Also sur
viving are nine grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-28

the Hotel Manhattan in New
York City.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Jack
son recently celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary
and MIR. Jackson's eighty-fifth
birthday at a party given by
their children. They have four
sons, Elwood, Willard, Ralph OF
Millington, Julian of Clayton,
and one daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Cole of Clayton; also 81 grand
children. MIR. Jackson is a re-
tired farmer of the Millington
area. The celebration in their
honor was attended by AZ mem
bers of the family.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-28
Ralph V. Carrow
Dies Suddenly

Ralph v. Carrow, GA years,
died suddenly at his home in
Clayton on Christmas Day. He
was State Highway Depart
ment employee for many years
before retiring in 1855. Since
then he was sexton at Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Smyrna. Mr..
Carrow, a Clayton resident for
the past 40 years. was the hus-
band of the late Margaret Boggs
Carrow. He is survived by a
son, William Ralph Carrow of
Clayton; two grandchildren; a
brother Harvey Carrow also of
Clayton; and a half sister Mrs.
Josephine Shaw of Smyrna. He
was a member of the Smyrna
American Legion post and the
Smyrna Odd Fellows lodge, as
well as Ewell's-St. Paul Metho-
dist Church, Clayton. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow,
Friday, at 2 p. m, from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, with the
Rev. Frank o. Baynard, Ewell's-
st. Paul Methodist Church, Of
,ficiating. Burial will be at Odd
Fellows Ce m e terry, Smyrna,
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-28
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State

ZEN 4 lrlSAl Z Vt
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction by a duly authenti-
Gated certificate certifying that
the dissolution of
FIRST PINE SPRINGFIELD
CORPORATION
a Delaware corporation whose
principal Office is located at
The Prentice-Hall Corporation
System, Inc.
No. .229 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec
ton 275 of the General Corpora
ton Law of Delaware, (Chapter
|, Title s, Delaware Code), as
amended, which certificate has
been executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged in accordance with
the provisions of said Section
275.
Now, therefore, l, ELISHA C..
DUKES, Secretary of State of
the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the said corpora
ton did on the twenty-seventh
day of December, 1861, file in
this office Certificate of Disso-
luton, duly executed, sealed and
acknowledged, which certificate
is now on file in my office as
provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this twenty
seventh day of Decem-
ber, 1861.
Official SeaD
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State
Smyrna times., 1961-12-28
Graduates
CONTINUED From Page onel

tOoulinueu from rage One1
ing college and post high school
experiences. The discussions
ranged from the difficulty of
studying in a dormitory to the
need for more instruction in
study habits at the high school
level. At 3 p. m. the graduates
met in the high school library
where they were served coffee
and tea by the Home Economics
Department. At 3:l5 p. m,
teachers of the high school and
elementary stats were invited
to attend a meeting where a
panel led by William H. Vaughn,
presently student at the Uni
versity of Virginia, answered
questions presented by the high
school faculty. This group dis
cussed such issues as: the diff
f1culty OF freshman English Com
position in college, the need for
emphasis on an academic cur
riculum, the need for greater
on the part of high
school students to study, and
the need for advanced math
courses for students planning
engineering in college. Super
intendent Kirk pointed out to
those present that the high
school student body with ap-
proximately 300 pupils in 1850
grew to 500 in 1855 and al
most 800 today. Along with this
growth has come changes in
curriculum including: academic
sections of 18th and 18th grade
more offerings in sci
ence, algebra being taught in
Smyrna times., 1961-12-28
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF

LEX lf1OAlE OF
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction by a duly authenti-
Gated certificate certifying that
the dissolution of
SECOND PINE SPRINGFIELD
CORPORATION
a Delaware corporation whose
principal Office is located at
The Prentice-Hall Corporation
System, Inc.
No. 229 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec
ton 275 of the General Corpora
ton Law of Delaware, Chapter
|, Title 8, Delaware Code), as
amended, which certificate has
been executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged in accordance with
the provisions of said Section
275.
Now, therefore, /, ELISHA C.
DUKES, Secretary of State of
the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the said corpora
ton did on the twenty-seventh
day of December, 1861, file in
this Office Certificate of Disso-
luton, duly executed, sealed and
acknowledged, which certificate
is now on file in my Office as
provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, l have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this twenty
seventh day of Decem-
Der, 1861.
Official SeaD
ELISHA C. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State
Smyrna times., 1961-12-28
Personals

The Rev. Spencer R. Quick
rector of st. Peters Church
Mrs. Quick and their children
left Tuesday to visit the Rev
and Mrs. c. X. Oler in Cleve.
land, Ohio. They will be away
through Saturday, December 30
In the event of a death or ser.
ious illness, the rector may be
reached through DR.. Richard w
Comegys. senior warden, OF
Warner w. Price, Jr., junior
warden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Car
row, Sr., had as guests over
Christmas their son DR.. B. S.
Carrow of Philadelphia; their
son Robert and MIR. Adrian Su-
arez of New York City; and
their daughter Miss Elizabeth
Carrow, Newark, Del.
Mrs. w. c. Deakyne, Sr., had
as her guests over Christmas
her son and daughter-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Walter c. Deakyne,
Jr., and their young son of Fort
Lee, N. j.
Mr.. Paul Koch of jefferson
City, Mo-, is spending the Christ
mas holidays with MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph R. Peters of Smyrna.
Messrs. Tom Mills, Skip Re-
bar and Chuck Brown are spend
ing several days this week at
Smyrna times., 1961-12-28

the 9th grade so that some stu
dents may get additional math
in their senior year, and more
years of foreign language with
Smyrna times., 1961-12-28

the possibility that a second
language will be given in Smyr-
ma in the future.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Nanette Fabray also is back
weekly television. starring with WI
dell Corey on Friday nights "W|
inghouse Playhouse" over NBC.
Mitch Miller's Sing Along"
been booked by NBC to altern
with the Bell Telephone Hour"
Fridays, beginning Jan. 27.
Among the new daytime ga
shows is ABC's "Camouflage," VIII
replaces The Texans" rel
series starring Rory Calhoun.
Shows already given the ak incl1
CBS' Person to Person" and 81
Garland Touch" which dies this we
Among the NBC programs dropI
were "Howdy Doody," replaced
Shari Lewis program; Dan Rave
and "Tho WoSterner
Evening star., 1961-01-08

twist on the whodunit formula, seek
ing to prevent the crime, not solve it.
The trend this season was toward
a revival of situation comedies While
few of them are successes, another
hit in this category is CBS' Andy
Griffith Show
There are some big specials ahead.
One of the biggest is CBS' The
Gershwin Years." headed by Ethel
Norman. 1t will be seen a week from
Sunday night, on Jan. Is
Jackie Gleason is returning to
weekly television, this time as host
for a comedy panel show, CBS'
you're in the Picture" 1t starts on
Friday, JAM 20
Another comedian, Milton Berle,
H., ,l, Is NTDTb
Evening star., 1961-01-08

By FRANK JUDGE
HIS is the time of decision
w. for the television industry.
when it takes inventory at
the seasons midway point.
Some shows have been axed and
requirements have been booked.
NBC, for example, has a new
hour-long dramatic series, The
Americans" starting Jan. %. 1t stars
Daryl Hickman, Gigi Perreau and
Dick Davalos (see cover).
NBC also has brought back
Happy" summer show. That,
coupled with lone Happy Family"
new situation comedy, gives NBC a
happy Friday night, the network
fondly hopes.
Yvonne Lime and Ronnie Burns star
in Happy" while two newcomers,
Dick Sargent and Jody Warner, are
featured in "One Happy Family
Among the 40 new shows to bow
in last fall, some are in danger of
being dropped and others have been
Cancelled at the end of their first l3-
week rum
There have been some hits among
the newcomers, however
The biggest of all is ABC's my
Three Sons" a situation comedy star
ring Fred MacMurray and William
Frawley.
Another ABC show, The Flint
stones" billed as television's first
adult cartoon series, clicked from the
start
Evening star., 1961-01-08
N TAKES STOCK
AT MIDWAY
MARK
Ru ED AMK IIInGE

HIS is the time of decision
for the television industry,
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Anna S. Miller
Takes RIA Post

Miss Anna S. Miller, execu-
tive director of the Washing
ton Housing Association. has
been named special assistant
to John r. Searles, executive
director of the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
A native of Washington, Miss
Miller will assume her new
duties on October 2. She is
a graduate of Eastern High
School and the University OF
Michigan and has studied at
the University of Chicago's
School of Social Service Ad-
ministration.
Miss Miller previously held
positions with the District
Welfare Boards public assist
ance division and the American
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Senate Hears
Milk Bill Plea
By the Associated Press

Milk sanitation codes in many
areas are monuments to the
obsolete requirements of a
vanished era," Senator Prox-
mire, Democrat Of Wisconsin,
said today.
"Only in the case of milk is
it. still considered necessary to
maintain local sanitation and
inspection procedures. dating
in many cases from a horse
and-buggy era," Senator Prox-
mire said in remarks prepared
for delivery in the Senate.
Senator Proxmire is co-spon-
sor Of a national milk santa
tion bill. He directed his
address today to Senators
Javits and Heating, New York
Republicans, who recently op-
posed the bill on the Senate
floor.
The Wisconsin Senator said
Evening star., 1961-09-20

sidized agricultural products
had been shipped and that tight
control is being maintained on
the shipment of commodities.
with a view to their strategic
value.
He said he did not recall the
shipping of any machine tools
to the Soviet countries since the
Berlin crisis.
Economy Healthy"
The Secretary, until he ran
into the questions of American
and allied exports to the Soviet
Union and its member-group
nations, focused the press con-
ference, on what he said was
the healthy state Of the Ameri-
can economy.
Despite some tendency on the
part of the consumer to keep
his pocketbook closed since the
latest boil-up over Berlin, the
American economy is in fine
shape. and getting better, Mr..
Hodges said.
"As a whole, we're moving
along quite well. Currently the
gross national product (the
value of all goods and services)
is running at the rate of $527
billion for the third quarter"
he added.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
TIGON OR SMIGON,
LIGER OR SINGER,
ANYWAY IT'S RARE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.
(AP).-There is too such
an animal. It's half tiger
and half lion. You call it
a tigon-but it seems you
could call it a Tiger. The
one here is named Roberto
and he's a baby, eight
weeks old.
Roberto is owned by
Evelyn Currie of Chatta-
nooga a lady animal
trainer with the Shrine
Circus. She said Roberto
is a very rare ball of
spotted and striped fur
worth about $4,000 now
but he will be much more
valuable when he weighs
around 600 or TOO pounds.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

any doubts a national milk san
itation program would main
tain adequate quality standards
were "a shocking attack on the
competence of the U. S. Public
Health Service whose milk
sanitation code has been widely
acclaimed asa model for effec-
tive milk sanitation protection
all over the country
Local milk sanitation codes,
said Senator Proxmire,. date
from the time in the past when
efficient, refrigerated convey
ance of milk was unknown"
Senator Proxmire disputed
statements by the New York
Evening star., 1961-09-20

dccOTQlIlB 10 IlSuTeS VI yOui
department"
Mr.. Hodges. without com
menting on the statistics, said
I'VE can't do anything about
that" Asked about any United
States action on the matter, he
replied:
There is an intergovernmen-
tai advisory committee, but the
Department of Commerce, un-
fortunately-and I say 'unfor
tunately' advisedly-can't tel
our allies what, to do. ,t,=
1T has to come about by
some kind of agreement on a
very high level"
QuiZzed on Tools
Much of the press conference
was devoted to Mr.. Hodges
replying to sharp questioning
about congressional charges of
shipping machine tools and
subsidized agricultural products
to Communist countries.
The Secretary said no sub
Evening star., 1961-09-20
New 'CIeunest' Grease
Is 400 Times Purer

KEENE. N. AFTER i've
years research. a Keene man
ufacGurer of bearings has devel-
oped "the worlds cleanest lubri-
eating grease" It's designed to
met extreme requirements for
lubricating ultraprecise minia-
ture instrument bearings. 1t is
reputedly 400 times cleaner
than the best previously avail
able greaseS.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Senators that the effect of a
national milk sanitation pro-
gram would be mainly economic,
would flood Eastern urban GEN.
ters with Midwestern milk and
might cause serious Roverpro-
duction. He said the cost Of
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Meteorite FoIIs Occur
z to 8 Times Yearly

NEW YORK. There have
been only about 1,500 authen-
ticated meteorite falls .Meteo-
rites are the only tangible sam
pies of the universe around us.
The average rate Of meteorite
falls has been roughly esti-
mated at two to eight a year
in the continental United
States, says DR.. Brian H.
Mason, chairman Of the de-
partment of mineralogy at the
American Museum of Natural
History.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

transportation would. "perma-
nently give local producers an
enormous cost advantage. Be-
cause they are already estab-
Evening star., 1961-09-20

lished near the ultimate cor e
sumner. they win continue to i,
able to provide milk to ths
market"
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Higher Ups Determine
Red 7 rode, Hodges Soys
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star staff Writer

Secretary of Hodges hating increase
the amount of exports by Germany to Russia would be
matter for negotiation "at very high level"
At press conference yesterday Mr. Hodges asked for
purpored 1850 per cent increase" in such exports
Evening star., 1961-06-18

often regarded as the first
city of the South, is the city
that produced Henry Grady
and Joel Chandler Harris,
Bobby Jones and Margaret
NHifnba11 opd Nnno
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Botanical Mysteries
On View Once More

After intensive public pres
sure, the State board voted on
August 18 to request the Gov
ernor to open the park. Several
discussions in Richmond fol-
lowed and on September /,
1860, Gov. Almond ordered the
wilderness area opened without
racial restriction this spring.
. Picnicking, boating and
swimming are not allowed, no
comfort conveniences are avail
able and visitors are turned
away at the entrance on U. S.
Rt. so after the parks 40-car
parking lot is full.
There is virtually no possi-
bility that the recreation area
that once attracted some $780,
900 visitors annually will be
opened in the foreseeable
future.
The open portion of the will
derness, limited as it is, offers
two mile-lorg foot trails that
encompass an amazing asSort-
ment of floral sights. The care
fully marked trails provide en-
trance around great sand
dunes, over gray cypress pools
and through a semi = desert
cactus area. The trails are pure
sand soil dotted with pine nee
dies, moss and cactus.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BY JERRY KLINE
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.
The botanical mysteries of this
States famed Seashore Park in
nearby Princess Anne County
have been opened, within linn
its, to visitors after a five-year
"closed door" policy.
The reopening of Virginia'S
only oceanside park this sum-
mer represented a partial vic
tory for naturaliSts, local news
papers, garden clubs and the
chambers of commerce of Nor
folk and Virginia Beach.
These groups, among others,
campaigned vigorously for the
reopening despite opposition by
the State Board of ConServa-
ton and Development, which
controls the park, and little en-
couragement by Gov. Almond.
The 3,O00-acre park was
closed October /, 1855. in the
tense era of massive resistance
after four Negroes started de-
segregation litigation in the
United States District Court in
Norfolk.
The controversy centered on
IA 200-acre recreation section
used for camping and swim
ming. The State lost its case
and, as this followed an un-
favorable decision by tn e
United States Supreme Court
on the school segregation is
sue, the park was order e d
closed.
The State Board of Conserva-
ton and Development twice
in 1858 and 1959-turned down
plans for a limited reopening of
the park. Gov. Almond said in
early August, 1860, he felt the
racial climate was not quite
right for the reopening, but he
would be willing to review"
the situation with his conser-
vation board.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HORSESHOE RUN, WEST VI
SILVER LAKE PARK

on q. S. Route 2l9. South of Oakland.
Maryland. Ideal spot for rest and re-
Taxation. Restaurant. Motel. Cottages.
Dance Hall, Picnic Grounds, Fishing
and Water Sports.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Today's Route
ToCape May
Just a Breeze
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Contributing Writer

CAPE MAY, N. J.-During
Revolutionary days and UP un-
til 1868 people Travelled to this,
the earliest bathing resort on
the New Jersey coast, by stage
coach or vessel.
One route was operated by
the Bridgeton Stage, a boxed
in surrey with fringe on the
top. The schedule is said to
have included a trip from Cape
Island, as this resort was once
known, beginning at S am.
on Mondays and Thursdays,
winter and summer.
1t passed through the viii
lagos Of Cold Spring, Fishing
Greek, Green Creek. Dias
Creek, Goshen, Dennisville,
Leesburg, Dorchester, Port
Elizabeth and Millville, and
arrived at Bridgeton about 4
pm. the same day, where it
connected with another stage
to Philadelphia.
A glance at the map will
reveal the same towns in eX-
istence today. If a visitor to
the Southern New Jersey re-
sorts would like to duplicate
the ride it would be found
most interesting. From here
through Cold Spring, along
Route 9 or the Garden State
parkway about four miles,
Route At begins. This can be
reached from any Seashore re-
sort by the same two roads.
A drive to Millville, thence
along Route 40 to Bridgeton,
completes the original ride.
Each town along the way
has an interesting story which
altogether would be too long
for one writing. Probably the
town of Goshen brings us
closest to the 18th century.
Goshen was founded in ITO.
In 1918 the first post office
opened.
1t was here John w. Grace,
a sea captain and descendant
of the Revolutionary war hero
John Grace, opened the towns
first general store. A monu-
ment for hero Grace stands
on Bay Shore road. and his
remains rest in Union Gene
terry, DenniSville.
On August 27, 1876, a son,
Eugene Clifford, was born to
John w. and Rebecca Grace.
Eugene, who died last July at
the age of 83, was successfully
president, chairman of the
board, and chief executive Of
ficer of Bethlehem Steel
Corp.
AS a boy the future execu-
tive helped clean the store, run
errands, clerk and keep books
for his father. He managed to
attend Pennington Seminary
and Lihigh University.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ALL AT SEA
Sail Now,
PuyLoter
Plan Opens

If a minor thing like a Short
age of cash is holding up your
Pacific sailing vacation, Mat
son Lines has started a sail
now, pay-later plan with up to
two and one-half years to pay,
The credit system, launched
last week on cruises to Hawaii
and the South Pacific, permits
q down payment of 10 per cent
The traveller may set his
monthly payments and choose
his own terms.
All arrangements are being
handled by the Beneficial FL
nance Co., with offices
throughout the United States,
Canada and in Honolulu, Lon
don and Melbourne.
The Greek Lines flagship
Olympia is listing visits to two
Soviet ports and five different
Balkan nations during tn e
sixth annual Mediterranean,
Greek Islands and Black Sea
cruises for 1862.
The 23,000-ton luxury vessel
will sail from New York Feb
pruary IA instead of January 20
as was previously announced,
1t is a 50-day cruise with
calls at l8 ports.
+ y 4
Cunard has scheduled 31l
transatlantic crossings from
January 4. 1862, through jan
uary II of '63.
The superliners Queen Eliza
beth and Queen Mary will
make 80 voyages between New
York. the British Isles and
France.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

country trip by outomoDile. ms
is one Of his reports.
often regarded as the first
city of the South, is the city
that produced Henry Grady
and Joel Chandler Harris,
Bobby Jones and Margaret
Mitchell-and Coca-Cola.
It was burned to the ground
by Gen. Sherman's army in
1864. 1t experienced tn e
troubled days of the recon-
stfuction and the scourge of
the -carpetbaggers. But it has
survived calamity and has
come along to greatness.
Atlanta is now an educa-
tipnal center and a bustling
railroad center. 1t is the home
of Rich's magnificent depart
ment store; it has been getting
the weekly visits of the Metro
politan Opera Company ever
since I was here as a wild
cub reporter; it has lovely
streets and the driveways and
lawns and houses are as
beautiful as any that America
affords.
NOncOnformist Mayor
And i. has, in Mayor Harts-
field, a restless nonconformist,
a leader who has pledged him
self to nonviolence in these
times. of integration and who
has worked fiercely to prevent
in the Peachtree street area
the kind of racial strife that
has been known in Arkansas
and Alabama.
Things have happened since
I was in the County of Fulton
covering police for the Atlanta
Journal.
There was then nobody
around city hall with Mayor
HartSfield'S intelligence and
quickness of mind. And nobody
around police headquarters
with the drive of Police Chief
jenkins, who is the Mayors
close friend and great sup
porter.
My. principal reason in in
Gliding Atlanta in my current
across America wanderings
was TO see this extraordinary