davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

With tile on a farm in the COM
munity. Mrs. Coleman knows
that with better drainage she
can increase the yield of her
crops.
Clarence Willoughby of Tab
or City, N. c. liked the idea OF
small grain and feScue in the
conservation crop rotation plan
that was written by Frank MIR.
Glover, Jr., Work Unit Con-
servationist of Colubus Coun-
ty, July Of 1860.
The fail of 1860. So acres
were planted in small grain
and fescue on Glass |, IL, ami
III land with very good results.
This was used for grazing and
le acres was turned under as
crop residue last winter for to-
eacco and other crops this
$rring
MIR. Willoughby stated tina,
farmers he did not know would
stop and look and ask ques-
tons about the feScue for his
rotation and grazing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
April Killing Is
Aired In Court

Superior court opened for a
Cne-week term Monday with
Judge Henry McKinnon pre-
siding. Among the cases sched-
uled for trial is an accessory
2fter the fact of murder against
Mrs. Villa Mae Simmons and
Herman Watson who were adj
mittedly involved in the murd-
er of Davis Preston Williams
last December at the home Of
Lee DuboiSe of Old Dock.
DuboiSe was convicted of the
murder charge in the April
term of the court and McKin-
non sentenced him to life i'm
LriSonment. Testimony during
the DuboiSe trial linked the
Simmons woman and Watson
with the death of Williams
Watson testified that he and
Mrs. Simmons received ONLY
what they ate and drank as
ray.
On tie day Williams was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Tobor City Foods Manager Tours
With n. G. Agribusiness Corovon

: Jimmy w. Carroll. general
fanager Of Tabor City Foods
INC, is among some ITO Norti,
carolina businessmen. bankers
and farmers who are touring
Vie states of Washington and
Oregon with the North Caro-
Una Agribusiness Caravan.
: The Caravan is searching for
IDEAS to increase agribusiness
income and the farm income of
Forth Carolina.
( The caravaners will study
gribusiness progress in the
Great Northwest. In addition.
they have been designated the
official delegation to represent
the state at North Carolina
Day. June %, at the Worlds
Fair in Seattle.
= In both Oregon and Wash
hgton the caravan members
Will inspect vegetable, fruit
and seafood processing opera
dOnS.
: Marketing techniques for
Hood River pears and Wash
ingtOn State apples. cattle
FEEDING operations in the Yak
ma Valley, the famous Carna-
ton Dairy Farms near Seattle
and efficient egg and poultry
marketing procedures will also
come under caravan study.
The caravaners will fly back
to North Carolina from Seattle
Sunday, June %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Church in Kinston Monda>
through Thursday.
Delmas Hinson of Whiteville
nd Dan Hinson ~ Iron Hill
we're Saturday luncheon guests
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Hinson.
Rebecca Wright of Mollie
spent Saturday night with An
ME Pearle and Linda Carlisle.
Mrs. Cloteal Cox was visiting
Mrs. Lucille Cor and Mrs.
Carrie Cox Of Guideway COM
|nunity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Carlisle
# Longwood were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Carlisle and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

killed, DuboiSe attacked Will
Jams becauS. he failed to
bring any whiskey from the
still. the two operated. Will
liams, according to trial trans
script. was tortured for about
an hour and died that night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

The hom- of Mrs Jannin4s
Prince Of route 3. Tabor City
was the scene of a lovely bridal
shower Saturday night. June
10th. IGNORING Miss Sue Morn is
bride elect of June cath to
Jimmie Burroughs III Tabor
City.
Co-hOstesses for the occasion
were Aunts of the honOree--
Mrs. ID. ID. Cox. Mrs. Clement
Cox. Mrs. Amanda Cox. and
Mrs. Carrie Cox. Mrs. Dalton
Cox. aunt, greeted guests and
Introduced them to the honoree
The honored guest was lovely
in a navy blue linen sheath
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

dress Upon srri"a! 81 va
presented with a corsase OF
white rose buds.
The living room MAS desc.
rated i'm arrangements of white
carnations. lily Of the vale.
and gardenias.
Mrs. Dalton Cox directed
games and Mrs. Annie Laura
Gore and Bonnie Suggs were
prize winners
The dining table was covered
with a pink cloth and overlaid
with white lace. The floral ar
rangement was a cluster of
Wedding Bells and White Satin
Bow and streamers and lilies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Carlisle and
Beverly.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Ward
Of Charlotte are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ward and
son and Mrs. Lena Ward and
Walter Ward.
Donna Cox of Statesville
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID.
Cox Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. p. Arm
strong, Jr., Susan and Ned left
Sunday night to visit in FAY
etteville with the E. p. Arm
strong and attend the Annual
Conference of the Methodist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Columbus CITY.
Conservation
BY-H. L. COLLIER

MRS. BERTHE L. Coleman of
sakina, N. c. is well pleased
with ditch dug this wear
Mrs. Coleman had planned 10
'tp this work for several years.
1.-THE big rains last year with
ne main ditch to take the sur
plus water off was a loss be-
ceuse tobacco was damaged
This main ditch will serve
Tor tile outlet in the future as
Planned by Mrs. Coleman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Of the valley. Mrs. Ciem,.,
Cox served punch from
crystal bowl conferred on a sill.
yer tray and entwined with WV
and gardenias. Mrs. Armand,
Cox. Mrs. Carrie Cox. and Mrs
ID. ID. Cox assisted in serving
bridal cookies. dainty chicken
salad sandwiches. nuts and
minis to approximately thirty
guests. by candlelight.
Many nice and useful gifts
were receiver by The honoree
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas Hinsor
and Mrs. John Long accom-
panied Gavle Long TO UNC al
Chapel Hill Sunday where she
will be for four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Powell
and Gaynelle attended the Ray
reunion at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ken Ray in the iron
Hill Community Sunday.
John Long attended the Gore
reunion at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. lssac Gore of Guide
way community Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Gore of route 3.
Tabor City. has returned Ia
her home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Beck and family
of Chattanooga. Tenn. She and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Phyles. jan
ME and Jay Lynn OF West Palm
Beach, Fla, were Saturday
night dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long and Gayle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Todd,
Barry. Kim and Mazzie spent
the weekend at their beach
home at Howell'S Point. Theil
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. De
witt Currie and Donna of
Charlotte. and Mrs. Al Roacr
and children of Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lupton Ward
and Kay were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Andrews of Little River. s. c.
Mrs. Dora Mae Ward visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Tnman and
family of Iron Hill Community
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Hewett
of Pensacola, Fla. were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long Sum-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jac'; Stanley
and son of Raleigh. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Joe Gore of Whiteville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Stephens
and son of Chadbourn. and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Gore visited Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Gore during
the weekend.
jamie and Jay Lynn Pyles
of West Palm Beach. Fla. spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long.
Mrs. Matte Gore and Media
formerly of Whiteville is spend
ing some time here with rela-
tiveS.
Donna Currie. Mazzie Todd.
Sharon Small, Elaine Hinson
and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson attend
ed the Music Recital at the
Methodist Church of White
vile Friday night. Elaine was
one of the students of Mrs.
Wade Braxton who performed
Mrs. Jimmie Gore. Mrs. Tate
Soles, Mrs. Coolidge Wright
and Peggy Hardie and Craig
Wright attended the Dairy
Princess Show a Leland Fri
night. Craig was on the pro-
gram of entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Carlisle
and Beverly spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Carter of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. l.. Gray and
family of Lexington are visit.
ing relatives here.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Hardie
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Coz
/ during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Carlisle
were visiting in Beaverdan
community Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy Nelson, of Long.
wood and Mrs. Myrtle Loni
and Mrs. Susan Gore of Iror
Hill Community we're VISITING
Mrs. Mary Carlisle Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rozier Black
man and children of Shilol
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Much wisdom often goes
with fewcSt words.
--Sophocles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

a Sub-District M.Y.F. Rally
vas held at Fair Bluff Metho-
dist Church Thursday night
attending from our churcl
we're Mrs. Lupton Ward and
Earl Duncan. counse!Ors, Gayle
Long. David Ward, Gaynelll
Powell, Ronn!e Johnson. Mil.
ON Ward. Judy Long. Ann.
lore, Carolyn and Linda Dun
can. Gayle Long was elected
Secretary of the Sub-DiStric,.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Welcome Democrats

DAN SNOW OR SHINE, the red carpet today well N the of Alaska of and leaders the party Alaska they gather here to hold their Second State Convention.
 Our visitors from all parts of the wonderful 10th State Those who have been Northwestern Alaska before will for themselves the unexpored separating this part of the State from the populated better understand ing of the need for road from Fairbanks and Anchorage will result roads will only develop of the State but any State
 the weather clear today when the Democrats arrive clear Sunday when they these Askans from central and southern parts of the State may have chance glimpse unfendIy neghbor the If they fail wonder why the military has long in protecting this way instead of making invasion invitation
 We this convention bringing together loyal Aaskans all the will be another milestone in unfyng and understanding each others problems
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
GOV. EGAN'S FLING IS CONFIRMED BY WADE

JUNEAUtR --- Gov. Wnn. Egan's formal declaration of candidacy for a second four-year term as the states chief executive was received by Secretary of State Hugh Wade today.
 Egan. Democrat. had an- nounced in Anchorage Tuesday night that he would seek re- election.
 Wade's office also reported the
 filing hsz ss E Frank Cook for his party's norli- nation in the race for the us. Sem ate seat now held by Democrat Sen. Ernest Gruening.
 Cook, 37, 10-year resident of Alaska, is a tax consultant and registered guide. Another Anchor age Republican, Ted Stevens, also has filed for the nomination.
 A second Anchorage Republican also declared himself today as a candidate for the office of Secretary of State. He is Robert A. Ross, real estate broker and president Of the Anchorage Council of the Parent T Teachers Assn.
 Republican Jack I. Gilliland of Anchorage filed earlier this week for the post. Wade, a Democrat, also has filed for reelection. Axel c. Johnson of Kwiguk, d Democrat, filed for the House from Election District 19 (Wade- -Hamp- ton, Lower Yukon). Johnson served in the first state legislature, re- presenting the old Election District "A.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
US. Awaits Criticism for Test Resumption
By ]. M. Roberts

The volume of recriminatlon against AIIlcTic ican resumption oi atrnospheric n11clear testing is less than was expected.
 Most voluble so far, along witt the Communists, are students ant young peupIe IuII or Ideausr1, Du not so full Of knowledge or mature judgment.
 The Kennedy Administration ob- viousIy feels that it has done good job of making 1t clear the Soviet Union forced test resumption by breaking the informal moratorium which began in 1858, and by stand ing on it's non-existent honor rather than agree to treaty with any real safeguards against further violation.
 The Soviet actions throughout have been one of the most macabre jests in history, and many state naents from abroad indicate wide understanding.
 Amy body can understand, too s4he Japanese reaction against nu- clear weapons, after what they brought upon themselves in 1945 It is harder to understand why residents of nations with long deanocratic traditions will commit themselves to a line which is parallel to that of the Communists, a line by which the Soviet Union has hoped to impose restrictions on She individual spirit which would be far more galling to free men than death by any sort of means.
 The arms race is regrettably in tensified, and the propaganda war will reach a new peak.
 The United States, as Secretary of State Dean Rusk so clearly ex- plained it Thursday, intends to make rational decisions for war an inpossibility The uses to which the Soviet Union intends to put its new weapons are not known. Everyone would like to believe it when they saw the same thing, but everyone can believe 1t, in view of long-standing Communist avow- als of expansionist intent.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

RED FACES
 SEATTLE N There were red faces in the Fine Arts Pavilion at the Seattle Worlds Rair.
 A visitor pointed out yesterday that two paintings were hanging sideways.
 The abstractions by French artist Roger Bissiere had been hanging that way since the Fair opened last Saturday.
 Officials corrected the mistake.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

Make connections in Fairbanks with the worlds largest aners Fly these Seattle and Century any day o the week Nonstop and regular aes You daylight all you enjoy the and Seattle with plenty of time visit the Fair make other throughout States and around the world
 Pan Am also offers regular Supe6 Clipper from Fhanks to Whltehorse and Juneau connecting Jets Kekan and Seattle The flying smooh high above the weather The warm and friendly And of the hghghs of your by Maxims g P0riS It's Pan Am exclusive.
 When you fly Pan Am enjoy special feeling hdence knowing experienced airline You're carefree- because your cared for.
 Choose deluxe Special tourist aiu5o service on Pan Am Jet flight For Alaska Arnes Nome
 Esag:
Evening star., 1962-01-18
u Disorder|y Charges
Dismissed for Sit-|ns

The five scheduled for jury
trial in Prince Georges Circuit
Court are charged with tress-
passing in that they did not
leave a restaurant when re-
quested.
These warrants originally
charged disorderly conduct by
trespassing, but were amended
by Frank P. Flury, Deputy
States Attorney for Prince
Georges County.
Warrants against the q
dismissed by Judge OHare
today, charged disorderly con-
duct by refusing to leave and
did not include the word tres
passing. j. Franklyn Bourne,
local attorney for the demon
strators, successfully argued
for dismissal on grounds that
refusal to leave a place of busi-
ness open to the public does not
violate a statute.
Judge O'Hare overruled Mr.
Bourne'S motion to dismiss the
trepassing warrants. The judge
continued the bond on the five
demonstrators at $100 each
pending their appearance in
Circuit Court.
Those facing jury trials are;
Ronald A. Dixon, Negro 20;
Clifford Pinchot, III, 10; and
Leroy M. Boardly, 20, all OF
Baltimore; Alma H. Heller, 20
of 1908 Sterling road, Silver
Spring, and Pamela o. Long,
18, of Chestertown, Md.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Howard U. Plans
z New Buildings
For SIS Million

Howard University will con-
struct two major buildings with
$5.5 million in Federal funds
requested today from Congress
The new campus additions
will be a $2,250,000 liberal arts
classroom building, and a badly
needed dormitory for women
which will cost $2.5 million.
Howard's total 1868 budget
will be more than $18.8 million
of which, $13.1 million would
be Federal support.
The request for Federal cap
ital outlay funds, comprising
all of the university's building
budget, was 81 million more
than 1862.
The SIS million Federal
operating funds would include
money for merit salaries and
Improvements in basic research
in social science and upgrading
library services.
The budget also called for
$4,000 for plans for a new
social work building and re-
study of the university's master
development plan in the light
Of needs in the next 10 years.
Other capital improvements
included $550,000 for a new
warehouse and $2S6,O0O for
renovation Of the power plant.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
PorkingFee
Didn'tCurb
Auto Show

The Auto Show at the Dis
trict Armory last week topped
last years attendance record
despite the 81 parking fee i'm
posed on those who drove to
the show.
Some 81, ,859 persons attended
the annual snow, sponsored by
the Automotive Trade Asso-
citation of the National Capital
Area, Wednesday through Sun
day. This was 1000 more than
the number who went last year
show chairman Maurice j
(Mike) Murphy reported today
Mr.. Murphy was one of three
show representatives who last
November attacked the park
ing fee as unfair, exorbitant
and ridiculous" and asked the
Armory Board to lower the fee
on grounds it would reduce at
tendance.
Another annual show, spon-
Sored by the Homebuilders As
sociation of Metropolitan Wash
ington and scheduled at the
Armory for February 1925, was
Cancelled after the board re-
fused to act on the parking
fee.
Mr.. Murphy said today he
has very definitely" changed
his mind on the parking-fee
question.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Embossy's Stolen Jewels
Found, Suspect Held

Washington police today re-
covered jewelry taken from the
Costa Rican Embassy last Au-
gust and said they were con-
fident of soon closing the case
in which the Ambassadors wife
and her sister were terrorized
by a bandit.
One man was reported under
arrest and police had a war
rant for at least one other
charging assault, robbery and
housebreaking.
Police said the case was
broken this morning with the
recovery of jeweled earrings
and a pearl pendant from the
apartment Of one Of the sus-
poets.
Women Treated Roughly
The bandit struck in the
early hours of August 26 when
the Ambassadors wife, Mrs.
Manuel D. Escalante, and her
sister were the only persons
awake at the Embassy, 2112 S
street NV. Both women were
Evening star., 1962-01-18

DiSorderly conduct charges
against 81 sit-in demonstrators
were dismissed in Hyattsville
Peoples Court today on a tech
nicaiity.
The 27 defendants were
among 80 demonstrators who
were arrested at three College
Park restaurants Saturday
when they staged a protest
against racially-segregated eat
ing places.
Five other demonstrators
asked the court today for jury
trials. The request was granted
but no dates were set.
The case against one other
demonStrator is still pending
before Judge George ]. O'Hare
The other six arrested were
Juveniles. Their cases have not
yet been set for a hearing in
Prince Georges County Juvenile
Court.
Most of the 33 adult demon
Strators are students at the
University of Maryland, and
members of the Baltimore and
College Park branches of the
Congress of Racial Equality.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
NO QUALIFICATIONS
Widow Requests
Low Tag for Car
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

A Washington widow who
describes herself as having
nothing that would qualify
me" has asked for, and may
receive a low-number license
tag, a prestige symbol in pro-
tocol-conscious Washington.
Mrs. Mary r. Smither of
$50 Foxhall place Sc, sub
mitted her request in a letter
early this week to District Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner.
She wrote:
IF you have not already dis
pensed all the low license num-
bers for the new plates, I would
very much appreciate the op-
portunity to secure one.
II am a 50-year-old widow,
a nurse with the Red Cross
Blood Program, a home owner
and the mother Of an 18-year-
old son, have no political ties,
nothing in fact that would
qualify me for such a number,
however any consideration you
may give will be appreciated.
Mr.. Tobriner yesterday re-
piled:
1T is indeed refreshing to
note the lack of pretension on
your part in making this re-
quest.
Accordingly, I have asked
my special assistant, who han
dies these matters, to maize a
special note OF your request to
see If it would not be possible
to give you an unlettered Ii
Evening star., 1962-01-18
National Gallery
Funds Sought

The Presidents budget in
cludes a $5.4 million request OF
the Smithsonian Institution to
remodel the Civil Service Com
mission Building for both a Ma
tional Collection of Fine Arts
and National Portrait Gallery
The remodeling was first au-
thorized by Congress in 1858.
If funds are approved, the
job would take about three
years.
The building, located on F
street between Seventh and
Ninth streets NV, has housed
the headquarters of the Civil
Service for many years. New
quarters for the commission
are now under construction Just
west of the Interior Depart
ment at Virginia and New York
avenues NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Death Penalty Urged
For Defendant in Rape

A prosecutor today asked a
District Court jury to find
Ronald K. Payne guilty of rape
and recommend that he be
executed for the crime.
The request was made by As
sistant United States Attorney
Thomas A. Flannery as the
trial of Payne went into final
arguments. Payne, 81, is ac-
cused of raping the manager
of a Brightwood area clothing
store last May 10. He also is
charged with robbery involving
the theft of $160 from the store
before the woman was attacked
Mr.. Flannery reviewed the
testimony that has been pre-
sented to the jury since the
first witness took the stand on
Tuesday. A co-defendant in the
case, Linton Mordecai, II
pleaded guilty on Monday tc
raping a customer in the store
at the time that the manager
was raped.
Mordecai testified as a Gov
ernment witness, backing ur
the testimony of the two wom-
en- that Payne had raped the
manager.
The defense offered by
Payne's lawyers, Eugene A
Chase and Lillian C. Kennedy
has been that their client was
mentally ill at the time of the
crimes.
The defense presented two
expert Witnesses psycholo'
gist and a psychiatrist from st
Elizabeths Hospital-who saiC
that P me is mentally LII
However, they did not express
Evening star., 1962-01-18

opinions that he was mentally
i'll on May 10.
And the Government pre-
sented, in rebuttal, two other
psychiatrists from st. Eliza
bethS who said that Payne is
not mentally i'll and did not
have a mental defect the day
the two women were raped.
Mr.. Flannery, recalling testi-
mony that the two women were
attacked in full view of the
customers 4-year-old daughter,
told the jury:
This was a most horrifying
thing-certainly the robbery
was bad enough-it almost de-
fies the imagination.
would you call it ami
NAL behavior" the prosecutor
asked.
Can you imagine the horror
ana terror these two Womer
felt? Just Think" Mr.. Flannery
said.
Miss Kennedy, answering Mr.
Flannery's argument, contend.
ed that the Government had
not carried its burden proving
beyond a reasonable doubt that
Payne was sane. Conceding thai
this was a "sordid case" the
defense lawyer asked the jury
to consider all the evidence
very carefully.
Should the jury, which wa
expected to begin its delibera.
tions on a verdict this after
noon, find Payne guilty anC
recommend d death penalty
this recommendation of deatf
would be binding on Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl, the pre-.
siding judge, and he would have
to order Payne's execution.