davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
Fair Bluff Garden
Clnb Meets Tuesday

The meeting of the Fair
Bluff Magnolia Garden Club
was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Guy Bailey.
Mrs. Cary Ellington was CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Ellington. the prcSi-
dent, presided over the busi-
ness session. Each member an
Swcred TO the roll call by Civ
ing the name of a bird she had
seen nesting this spring.
Mrs. Bob Mearcs. program
leader. introduced the guest
speaker - Mrs. Margie Wal
lace of Fairmont. Mrs. Wallace
talked to the club on the sub
ject of LandScaping. She used
pictures of some homes to il
luStrate her talk. After her
talk. there followed a question
and-anSwcr period
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Elvinr-
ton served refreshments aftc:'
the meeting was declared ad-
.journed.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
Nakina Club Hears
Civil Defense Talk

The Nakina Community De-
relopment Club met Thursday
night. April Is. The main pur-
pose of the meeting was to dis
cuss "Civil Defense. Mr..
Wayne. County Civil Defense
agent, gave some brief remarks
and showed a film strip ac-
cOmpanied by recorded tape
on what to do in case of an
attack.
The film showed several
types of shelters. Mr.. Wayne
mentioned several approved
places which can be used for
shelter in Columbus County.
He further stated that groups
in the various communities
could build a shelter.
If the shelter is constructed
To accommodate as many AS
fifty persons, the government
will pay for half of the con-
Struction and stock it with
food. provided it is constructed
according to approved plans
by the county civil defense Of
flee. The film and the discus
sion created much interest
within those persons present.
After the discussion and the
showing of the film. booklets
and pamphlets were passed to
the members on Family Shell
ter Designs and Fallout Pro-
lection.
The meeting was then ad-
journed.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02

t"r local St Paul Methodist
foLth Fellowship and holds
he job ct Columbus Sub-DiS-
Wet secretary
II" is d member OF the Nd
uaHai Honor Society. Chorus
STUDENT Council. French Clue
Lni Future Teachers of Amer
.Ca.
II" has been one OF the mann
male soloiNts tor the Tabor
City High School chorus. He
hId .uuG lead roles i'm .Amah,
.,3U tire Night Visitors: The
N'me ana /. and 'Connecticu.
Y.ri-,r'.
When asked of his plans t"r
t!'c Wilmington District. Lc
declared. Il think the Distric.
[ uGtri should work closer
"I'I all NJ. Y. g.S 50 they car
~ diawn closer together. F1,
.''n' years the Council ha.;
lyn' only small part of the
i"n that is Intended for /, -
so. Also. for several wear,
tn"rc have been only one dis
;r'r' meeting year. | hope t.
sec 'hat we have at least two
ia"e'.ngS each year"
i!> reaction 10 being clecte.
en- best be summed bv him
"IiIsh,"
Richard will have numerous
meetings To attend while he j.,
president. He will have his ,x-
'rI.sc: paid 20 the Southeast
err United States Workshop f.
9" held at Brevard CoIlegc
.'l'i> 1926. He will also reDrr-
cent the Wilmington District
nj ~" Annual Conference Ses-
Si.n of the MYF that will con
'cre the second week in Aug
u.s.. N Duke University camp.
US.
Upon graduation from hig',
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
Fair Bluff Rotary
To Give Award To
Outstanding Senior

4Hi Rotary CIun oi ral'
"''i "'Id us weekly Hrctif.2
A'hraN. Ap'lI % me hou'
- ." spent III discussion ot nuS-
mess mat crS.
re club decided 10 aware
= siGOCO scholarship To- SOM"
u's'".iiug and deserving snr-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
Precinct Election
Saturday AT Noon

The South Williams Town.
hip Democratic ylccinCt clcc-
ion will be held SATURDAY. ar
~ noon in the Carolina War.
HcuSC in Tabor City. DR.. r.
~. Williamson. incumbent pre-
CnCt chairman said TO-DAY.
The South Williams clcc-
ton. have been well attended
II, recent wears and quit,
warm" IN some instances.
All existing prccru.t com
u..;;ues Will meet Il, noon.
r. Wavnc. chairman @. ,a,.
.,cmucraiic Executive Com
mite, stated carried rhi, v,rn.
II, also said that h, vas 49,
>irus to 81, As MANY voter. a.
possible attend the reorsauiz,-
Ion meetings in all the pre-
c.n.t> So that there might be
more true representation on
committees
H, further stated that ia
.,,,r nas, irstarr.. ,ri, rom,
n:iIice members we're prcscA,
Al tn, meetings and they actu .
aily reelected themselves.
Al. eligible Democratic yn. E
c-s ere eligible to vote ar the
pI ,Cinct meetings
The precinct committees will
C,na.st OF five members. r;
g. dSt two of which must D.
women and. IN addition To q
secretary. either the chairn,au
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02

Women of the New Frontier
who find difficulty in adjust
ing their weight to the trim.
young, short-skirted. sheathed
look made so popular in Wash
ington can start putting their
pedal pushers to the use for
which they were intended.
There may % many who
can't afford visits to expensive
reducing salons where they
might ride fancy cycling ma
chimes. But quick look in
the garage will likely turn up
Sisters two wheeler, and there
ih ladies, lies the answer to
prayer.
About 600 talorieS will melt
off milady'S frame during a
pleasant. one hour bike ride.
Though you may lose pound
by walking seven miles. you
can achieve the same results
N half the time by hiking.
Coaches and physical educa-
ton experts have long known
that cycling is an excellent
body builder that contributes
to overall muscle tone. physical
fitness and mental alcrtneSs.
Biking is especially eftectivH
in the shaping of calves and
ankles. Heaviness in these
vital parts can be eliminated
by the proper amount of two
wheeled exercise. Overnight
miracles are not to be expect
ed, but a new SlimncSS around
the ankles and calves should
be noticed within two weeks.
by starting now on a regular
basis. you can pedal your way
to a simmer. more attractive
figure in time to really enjoy
the summer vacation period.
\ distinguished chorus of
medical authorities agree that
this pleasant. healthful form
of exercise should be included
in our daily routine.
DR.. Paul Dudley White. the
famous heart specialist said.
Il would like 10 put every
body on bikes not once in
a while. but regularly as a
routine"
DR.. Irving II. Page. of the
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
10 speak spontaneously on =
given subject.
This years pageant is being
sponsored by the Tabor Cit"
Civitan Club and the high
$ hool student body. II was
9:,v;ouSly c h = d u ed two
weeks ago and then postponed
until May / Considerable en-
'!:nsi lSl,i has been shown a
.tops tn, siu.cnt body this
week and the event has all the
carmarkS of success FRIDAY
night.
Mrs. Beth Woody is work
my V ith the student body III
rre caring three spots of enter
t.nmcnt that will be featured
between the appearances of
the beauty contestants. \
lumber of high school boys
viii perform in this entertain
IArnt hi2hlight.
Jimmy DicuS and Roger Earp
VIII alternate as gay maste. g.
oi ceremonies.
The young ladies' who will
compete for the title. all loca!
nigh school students. along
with their sponsors. follow:
Barbara Cox. Latin Club:
Pe1 sy Spivey, National Honor
n tiety: Alice Wynn Kcll,.
CnccrlcaderS: Carol Rogers
Frrnce Club: Sue Kelly. Futura
teachers of America: Marsiy
Changer. Beta Club: Phylli.
Wits, Monogram Club: Brcn-
GA Gore. Senior Class.
Brenda Granger, Junio,
Class: Glcnnic Lovett. Library
Club: Wanda Fowler. Futurr
Farmers of America: Pa,
Wight, Future Homemakers 81
y ne"ica; Judy Huffaker. Stu
Gent Government: Ann Ward
Mohocle Staff: and Jackic ic
Sayrc, Chorus.
There will be no advance
'Icket sale. Admission will b,
% cents at the door for chill
u.cn and rs cents for adults
The performance will begin d,
800 and will be fast-moyinr
w" hours of wholesome enter.
Ia nment.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
Jnditb Smith Feted
On TWO Occasions

Mrs. Emmett Scott and Miss
Charlotte Sue Taylor of Knox
vile. Tennessee entertained
Miss Judith Smith. bride elect
of June. on April I'll from four
until six. The tea was held at
the home of Mrs. Scott.
Miss Smith spent the week.
ono in Knoxville so that she
might attend the tea.
Miss Silvia Leonard honored
Miss Smith with a dinner at
the formers home on Bell
Circle. Spartanburg on April
27.
Miss Leonard was room
mate of Miss Smith last year
when they attended Limestone
College at Gaffney. S. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
~
E'|a1;sR ~
sbaase

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall We'll
don Gore. Jr.. announce the
birth of a son. Marshall Weldon
Gore. III. The baby was born
April 10 in the Randolph
County Hospital in Ashboro.
He weighed 8 ID. or.
Mrs. Gore is the former
Jancllc White. During the
Easter holidays. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall W. Gore. ST.. the
patcrnal grandparents and Mrs.
\. \. White. the maternal
grandmother. visited the Cores
and their new son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
ing announce the birth of a
baby boy. Charles Michel on
April 10. The Brownings re-
side on Live Oak Street.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
Hoe IN Hope Club
Holds Meeting

The Hoe n HORT Garden
Club met in the home of Mrs.
J. c. Harrelson. Thursday.
april 10. Eight of the members
were present.
Mrs. NJ. X. Carpenter. club
president. called the meeting
to order. There was no out
standing new or old business.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. E. c. Dudney. The de-
votional was entitled "Thc
Hope In Easter. Mrs. Roy .
Gore gave the Informative pro-
gram, ways and Means To
Easier Gardening.
The home of Mrs. Harrelson
was lovely decorated with sea-
sonal flowers. She served her
guests refreshments which in
cluded cake and ice cream.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
Stork Shower For
Mrs. Wiliiford

A stork shower was held
April 20. by Mrs. Kent Steph-
ems and Mrs. venoy Stephens
for Mrs. Billy Williford. the
former Dixie Cox. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cox.
Pink roscbuds and iris were
used as decorations and she
was presented corsage Of
pink rosebuds upon arrival.
Mrs. James Brice poured
punch. Mrs. Horace Cox greet
ed guests at the door. Mrs
Jack Cox and Mrs. Charles
Cox assisted with other duties.
The table was overiaid with
a 6utwork linen cloth. Boat
shaped chicken salad sand.
wiches. cheese rose crescents.
roasted nuts and punch were
served to the so relatives and
friends who attended.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
FOODS during the season. have
HCcn visiting berry growers IN
tic field each morning. begin
ring about 500 A. NJ. and
pa. ing out advise as to hoy,
the berries can best be handled
.Cr marketing at the least IN
Convenience to growers.
Clrniglia said that there
were still! some growers at
tempting To plate the bcrrir,
NTH the fanCicr fruit on top.
lie indicated again that nc pra-
tcr!,c the berries 10 be packed
simply by filling the flats with
berries vt the same quality
.!'m t.p t. bottom. He said
Haik tIug over the long haUi
nIG proven that the brokers
"nd the housewives did not
olol eciatc pint Of bcrric5
hat was beautiful on top and
:. .aSay on the bottom.
But let me say that the
rroWc.S from this area ar,
'r:rniLg fast wha' kind of pace;
We want and al adapting T.
: rapidly" Ccrni2lia said.
'rumo,rd b. the Tabor Git,
Merchants Association. the ad-
cent OF this new American
Foods berry deal in Tabor Citv
inIa week appeared to be on
'..a' has resulted in Satisfac-
non by every one concerned.
american Foods was happy
re growers were happy and
iA' businessmen Of the town
."'rc happy.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
Lodies. Lose Weight Quickly
BY Riding Bike I Hour Doy

American Heart Association
had this to say. We ought To
replace the automobile with
bicycles II would be bet
ter for our eoronaries. our dis
positions and certainly our
finances"
So climb aboard the bike
wagon ladies. and bike your
way to a healthier, younger
looking you.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02

school. Richard plans to attero
,'ther the University OF North
Carolina or South Carolina. H.
has rot definitely decided On
MS choice of schools. His chief
interests tend to run along the
lI1e of history. law, and polit-
'ca! sciences. Il enjoy history
related fields more than anv
subject I've taken in high
SCHOOL, he stated.
Tie Wilmington District has
always been one of the top dis
'!Cts in the conference. Under
richards leadership the dis
irlct will forge ahead and. as
nc M.Y.F. motto states. COR
;lnue to put Christ Abov.
AL"
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
BURNING BAN LIFTED

+. Frank Battcn. Columbus
County forest ranger, announc-
&C Tuesday that the ban on
crush burning brought on by
the dry weather and high
V indS had been lifted in this
area. The ban was lifted fol-
lowing the rains of Monday al.
tnl noon
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
FideAs Glass
Meets April p

The Fidclis class of the Tabor
City Baptist Church met with
Mrs. Venoy Stephens April %,
with IA members and the
teacher. Mrs. r. B. Mallard.
attending. Mrs. Tom Garrcll.
president. presided.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-02
WANTED - Middle are lad,

- Middle age lads
to live in horne and help
take care of sick lady. To
help look after house also
but no cooking required. See
2. W. Fonvielle, Tabor City.
n. {. (TFD
Evening star., 1962-04-22
AIIen-LIoyd

Mrs. Marcus B. Allen of
Mount Crawford. Va, an
nounces the engagement OF
her daughter Iris Gail to Mr..
George P. Lloyd II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Perry Lloyd
of Tehachapi, Calf. The
bride-elect is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Allen. A
June 80 wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
ENGAGEMENTS
KeIIy-Crocker

Announcement is made Of
the engagement of Miss
Julianne Catherine Kelly,
daughter of Mrs. Genevieve
Kelly of Baltimore, Md, and
Mr.. John r. Kelly Of Cum
berland, to Mr.. Arthur Kins-
man Crocker, son Of Mr..
Arthur w. Crocker of Silver
Spring and the late Mrs.
Beatrice Crocker. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
MiIIer-Wriqht

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark E. Mil
Ter Of Hagerstown, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ruth Esther
to Mr.. Kenneth A. Wright,
jr., son of Elder and Mrs.
Wright of Maitland, Fla. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious
DusicaicheFs $50.

If you have old jewely that
needs repairing, or is hopelessly
out-of-fashion, bring it in for
an Ernest Burk beauty treat
ment or modernizing. The cost
is modest-the results delightful.
Ernest Burk, Inc, 614 18th St.
NV. Between F and G Sts. Next
to First Federal. els6I
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Hutchens-MorzuIIo

Announcement Is made Of
the engagement Of Miss
Joyce Ann Hutchens, daugh-
ther of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
F. Hutchens of Staunton,
Va, to Mr.. Anthony Joseph
Marzullo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Marzullo Of
Silver Spring. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Fruzier-Le

Mrs. Cleta Frazier an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Frances Louise
to Mr.. Kenneth Robert Leib-
man, son Of Mrs. Adam F.
Lehman Of Laurelton, N. Y,
and the late Mr.. Lehman. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
White-Hommett

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin White
of Lexington Park. Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Constance Lee
to Mr.. Louis Bernard Ham
NETT, jr., son of Mr.. Ham
NETT, ST., of Silver Spring,
and Mrs. Jean r. Spangler
of Maryland. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alper
of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter Joan Annette to Mr..
Lawrence KRISTEN. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert KRISTEN. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Kidney-SuIIiVon

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Kidney
of Coudersport, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Lee to
Mr.. j. Michael Sullivan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sui
Ivan of Alexandria. An Octo-
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Buir-Cronford

Mr.. and Mrs. Medill Bair Of
Lexington. Mass, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Bonnie to Mr.. Page
D. Crawford, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Crawford of
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SPECTATOR.STYLE SHOES
bV American Girl

Spring and summer fovortes with handsome
leather uPpers, durable composition soIes and
long-weoring heels and lifts Both styles shown
in sizes 5I2-lO and AAA-B widths
c. The "Suburbon" has high or medium heels
Blue with white or brown with white pair s.ss
D. The "Suson" with medium heels has grace
full throat bow and detailing. Brown with white
poir s.ss
Budget Shoes Washington, Bethesda ond Corners
Evening star., 1962-07-01
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

RAJ TTM0pE Tuun "A .AnN Iyycv~ !.
ratt1a. pocns,.; 'rmc 11ne " IArl:- -tOSDA
iast e. way Ieapts apS ILSy ny compared 70 l51O
shou, a ,o.. anu .AoL laa year. supply
anca ,.o..GSss % een' isI siisaIusnter steers, Dal-
stsars H;UShy ;uoI,Sd SU"s Win rev ioaos feeder
~ Ias. nThI, Th',o9 uduInk Slow compared
~ iSss ,s Lhui suay sLausnter steers steady
sI1 sIsusn.er neners STEADY; cows weak to
lTsstiy hn2ss - ~ cents lower late IN the week;
nIo enn,,sh ~esH saI W :" Genus lower WIN not
SaS'. ss sa.es sn 70 Lest prices after Mon
uSS, S,.nesSss ,eeIers y Gents lower;
b,sh eho;na Sts 11a5 M ano neiiers: Sman iot
cboIca % e'TS ioso n ~ 5E p steers sseetS zS;s9, ! lot
sco ~" m. IDS a. q I2;oO-ze:N WITH lot choice
cho;ao s oi1 iSo Yoor Hlxeu m mgn gooa and low
iisn'I5oo Ih 70 IaISrzs's9' :. lots good
m Nono IL WS -. z. " ioss cnoice
kaS- SsU ~, al 81 eI a. A'fs-zs!OO' few good
00S-o1u Te.,. iDS 5S;v0,Ie.VV; S'.e,s .,.,,,.
n,erc;sl anu cc1. DOls " "a 1ty " nr ana sew COM
III 0S-i7 sS late csr,eS NV, ~ Nv ,,.t te;2V, Dulk
Evening star., 1962-07-01

ported william N. Cradlin,
clearing house manager.
In six months Of this year,
clearings amounted to $4,382,-
859,010. also q new peak and
9.A per cent ahead Of $4,000
5S9,778 in the same period last
year.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

Hichborn now is assistant sec
retary of Southland Life In
surance Co. and general mana
ger Of the Southland Center in
Dallas, Tex.
President Donald D. Webster
Of Pilgrim Helicopter, said Mr..
Luchs' election will strengthen
the firms management team
and also announced election to
the board Of directors Of Som
mers T. Brown, partner in the
Washington law firm Of Rhodes,
Simms & Brown.
Flight revenues Of Pilgrim
Helicopter so far this year are
running nearly 200 per cent
ahead Of a year ago. Mr.. Web
ster reported.
The firm is a participant in
the current Washington hell
copter service case and lists 80
per cent of its stock as owned
by area residents. It was formed
early in 1856 and has conducted
sightseeing, contract and char
ter services on a non-scheduled
basis. AS early as 1858 it Of
fered helicopter service between
National Airport and downtown
Washington.
Mr.. Webster Is owner Of the
Aero Insurance Agency. Other
officers include: Cecil r. Yates
of the accounting firm OF
Schumacher & Yates, executive
vice president; Edward H.
Foley, former Undersecretary
of the Treasury and now q
member Of the law firm Of
Foley g. Lynch, treasurer; c.
william Taylor, Washington
attorney, secretary-general
counsel; George Houston of
Schumacher g. Yates, assistant
treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
GainsReported
American
National Bank

Deposits and assets Of Amer
ican National Bank Of Silver
Spring were well above q year
ago at mid-year, but failed to
equal all-time peaks at the end
Of 1861, President Warren H.
Lasher reported yesterday.
Deposits were up 10 per cent
from p year ago. While assets
were 13 per cent higher. Out
standing loans SCARED 81 per
cent above a year ago and also
were head Of December 81
levels.
Deposits at mid year
amounted to $35, ,760, ,993, COM
pared with 29,873,504 a year
earlier and $37.432.610 at the
end Of 1861. Assets amounted
to $50, 9,546,451, compared with
$34,006,988 a year ago and SAL
1895 at the close Of 1861.
Outstanding loans Of $24,418,-
866 contrasted with $17.742,746
a year earlier and $19,101.665
last December 81.
A member Of the Financial
General Corp. group Of banks,
American National has its main
office in Silver Spring and
branch offices in Bethesda,
Wheaton Plaza and Rockville.
. A new branch office is sched-
uled to open in Langley Park
this summer.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Oriental Ranks
As0Idest S&L
In EnfireU.S ).

Oriental Building Association
is not only the oldest Wash
ington savings and loan asso-
citation, but ranks as the Oldest
association still in business In
the United States, President
John G. Kolb pointed out yes
terday in reporting record as
sets Of $31, ASS, 1873 on June 80
Founded in 1861, Oriental is
listed in the current Fact Book
of the United States Savings
and Loan League as the oldest
association still operating in
the Nation, Mr.. Kolb declared
Record assets of nearly $31.5
million compared with $29 ,357,-
938 on the same 1861 date. In
vested savings also reached a
new high of $28, ,607 ,403 at mid
year, compared with $26, ,491 ,905
a year earlier.
First mortgages on real estate
totaled $28.051, ,267. compared
with $26,018,553 on the same
date last year. Reserves and
surplus amounted to $2,858,148,
compared with $2,832,752.
Mr.. Kolb reported $1,191 All
Of dividends were paid on in
vested savings in the fiscal year
ended June %. A quarterly div
ident of Az per cent was paid
June 20 and directors expect to
declare a dividend at the same
rate on September %, Mr.. Kolb
said.
Oriental is insured by the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Allegheny Airiines
Reaches New Peak

Allegheny Airlines set a new
daily passenger record when it
carried 4,269 persons on Friday.
Previous daily high for Alle-
gheny serving over SO cities
and IL Eastern States was
4,068 on November %, 1861.
Nelson B. Fry, vice president
and general manager, credited
the new mark to the airline's
constant growth and a normal
traffic rise on the week ends
before the fourth Of July.
Fridays figure raised Ale,
gheny's total passengers for
June to 81. .555, another record,
breaking the previous June
mark Of 85,735 set last year.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Deposits and Loans
Expand in Week

Deposits and loans Of Wash
ington's three largest banks
rose further in the week ended
June 20 and were far above a
year ago. data from the Rich
mond Reserve Bank indicated.
Deposits Of Riggs National,
American Security & Trust and
National Bank Of Washington
advanced to $1,256.499.0 900 on
June 20, compared with 81 ,252.-
861 900 a week earlier and
81, ,163, ,803, 900 q year earlier.
Outstanding loans totaled
$634,516,000 on June 20 COM
pared with 5000. .718.000 a week
earlier and $3.50. $685. a year
ago.
Loans to commercial banks
and other institutions account
ed for most of the loan in
creases. Commercial and indus
trial loans totaled $145,795, 900
on June 20 VS.. $147,167, 900 a
week earlier and $174,986, 900
a year earlier.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
COTTON

NEW YORK. June 30 (AP). Prices of
cotton futures last week on the New
York Cotton Exchange ranged from a
decline of S4.25 a bale to a gain of
5 cents. The current July delivery showed
the greatest loss. A week earlier, the
market was off sl.20 to up $3.50
July weakness was attributed to re-
ports cotton to be delivered might not
be fully desirable quality Meanwhile, the
new crop months were under pressure
from Government reports of cotton sales
for export programs next season.
Sustaining factors included short COW
ertng, price fixing and attractions Of
lower prices.
The Cotton Exchange Service Bureau
estimated exports for the week ended
Tuesday at ll5,000 bales, up from $4,000
the week before and from the II 900 bales
the same week year ago. For the year
TO date, exports totaled about 1882 900
bales against $4,000 at the same point
last year.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Home Federal Sets
Records at Mid Year

Assets Of Home Federal Saw
ings & Loan Association set q
new all-time record of $18,-
350,232 on June 80, with a
Jump of 1875 per cent from
SIS, ,486,794 on the same 1861
date, reported John U. Ray
mond, executive vice president.
Invested savings expanded to
n new high of $l4,0l5.314, up
1919 per cent from $12,305, ,149
b year earlier. Real estate
aoans rose to $16,637,213, an in
crease Of 20.4 per cent from
$13,820,755 on the same date
last year.
Reserves amounted to $685.
$50 at mid-year, an increase
of 14.4 per cent from $702, $50
q year earlier.