davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Douglass High Holds
"Fashion Parade"

A FASHION PARADE;
featuring latest Styles and
Fashions was presented in the
Douglass High School Gym
forum: Tabor City, North Car
DINA; October %, 1862; at
500 p. m.
The Miss America Girls
modelled in Bathing Suits, Eve
ming Gowns, Performed Talent
and had a question and answer
period, conducted by MIR. Jo-
nathan House, Mathematics
Instructor of Douglass High.
The new Miss America of
Douglass High for 1928,
who is Willie Van McNeill, was
crowned by Bobbie J. Vercen.
Miss America of 1862. and
who is now enrolled at Bates
High School; Annapolis, Mary
land. Miss Everlene Davis,
Home Economist Of the school,
presented gifts to all the girls.
Other interesting features of
the program were. solo by
Bobbic j. Verccn. Dance Sc
lection entitled: LIMBO
ROCK by Margaret J. Butler
and Anna V. Elierby, and a
Comedy Act by Dennis E.
Chestnut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Mrs. G. E. Strickland
Dies At Age Of So

Mrs. Jessie Goodwin Strick-
land. age 30, wife of Cornie
+. Strickland, died Saturday
morning.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church with the
Rev. II. Dayton Fowler offici-
atrng. Intermcnt was in the
Princeville Cemetery.
Mrs. Strickland was born in
Horny County, Feb. 81, 1926,
Daughter Of the late Jason and
Viola Cannon Goodwin.
She was q member Of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Surviving arc her husband
NoIuir f. Strickland Of the
com. two sons, Clyde Strick-
end and Coruie Strickland Jr..
both of the home: four broth
CrS. Earl Goodwin of Beaufort.
Horny Goodwin Of Columbia. O.
ID. Goodwin of Whitcville. N. c..
5nd j. V. Goodwin of Hilton
Head Island; one sister. Mrs.
Carl Doven Of Wilmington,
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Tabor SoiIor
Serves With
End Marines

MEDITERRANEAN - Shell
ton f. Fowler. hospital CORPS
man third class. USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. kirby Fowler of
Route !, Tabor City. n. c.. is
serving with the First Batta-
lion, Second Marine Regiment.
which is participating in am
phibiouS training exercises in
the Mediterranean area.
The regiment, reinforced bv
ether units OF the Second Mar
IN" Division, Is embarked in
the ships of Amphibious
Squadron Four. The units de-
ploycd from Camp Lcjcunc. n.
(. in September and are cX-
p'ctcd To return To the Unit, d
StGteS i'll February, igS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
One Is Killed,
Eight Injured
As Cors Crosh

One person was fatally in
]ured and eight others were
hurt Sunday morning when
two cars crashed head-on on
an unpaved road near the Mt.
Olive community.
Dead is Hubert L. Jackson.
81, of Mt. Olive.
Mr.. Jackson was returning
home from trip to a nearby
store and was following a
small truck driven by A. G..
Strickland, also en- route to the
jackson home. according to
Coroner Littlejohn Blanton.
Coroner Blanton said Ed
Lewis. 25-year-old Negro, met
the pickup truck and in the
resulting dust from the dirt
road, apparently Jailed to see
Mr.. JackSon'S car behind the
truck and the two cars collided
head-on. There were no pass
engers in the Jackson car.
Eight passengers in Lewis
car were taken to Loris Com
munity Hospital where five
were admitted. None of the in
jured was serious.
An inquest will be held lat
er, Coroner Blanton said.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 3 p. m, at the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, conduct
cd by the Rev. Raymond A.
Mckinney. Burial was in the
church cemetery, directed by
Meares Funeral Service.
Born in Horny County MIR.
jackson was a son of Daniel r.
Jackson and Lisa Strickland
Jackson of Nichols. He was
member of the Mt. Olive Bap-
fist Church and was employed
by the Mt. Olive Seed Mill.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Margie Smith Jackson:
his parents; one son. Danny
Ray Jackson: one daughter.
khristie Jackson, both of the
Mt. Olive community; one
Step-daughter. Mrs. Joyce
Shelley Of WrightStown, n. j.:
three brothers, Dothan Jack
son. DIN Jackson and Dudley
(Pctc) jackson, all of Nichols:
four sisters. Mrs. MILFORD
Watts. Mrs. MAXI Elliott. Mrs.
Sam p. Sax. all of Nichols, and
Miss Christine Jackson OF
Nichols.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Mrs. ]. w. Jackson

HALLSBORO - Mrs. ]. W
Jackson. 83. died at her resi-
Gcncc on Hallsboro. Route |.
Sunday morning, after long
Illness. She was member of
HallSboro Baptist Church and
the daughter of the late jim
and Laura Sherman of PendCr
County.
Final rites were held Mon
day at 2 pm. from the chapel
OF Peacock Funeral Home in
Whiteville by the Revs. Leon
Thomas and G. b. Hicks. with
burial in Lake Waccamaw
Cemetery.
Survivors include her hus-
band: six sons, Floyd. Ralph.
and Howard Jackson. all Of
HallsborO. Clarence jackson of
Whitcvillc. Beatty Jackson of
Raccland. Ky. and Graham
J ack SON Of Lumbcrton; a
daughter, Mrs. Lacy Pridgcn.
ST.. Of Whitcville; a sister. Mrs.
sam Sherman Of Kelly: 2
grandchildren and Q great
grandchildren.
VOTE TUESDAY =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Salvation Army
Seeks Support
For It's Work

Good folks living in upper
Horny were called on today to
contribute To- the financial
campaign of the Salvation
Army, which does a power of
good work throughout the CO.
unity.
The plea was made by 3. K.
Stabler. member Of the Ad-
visory Board Of the Salvation
Army.
"The Salvation Army de-
clares. Our duty is TO feed
the hungry, care for the poor,
clothe the naked. befriend the
friendless and Strengthen.
mans faith IN himself and his
God" Mr.. Stabler said.
With the aid Of your con-
tribution," he said. "Thc Sal
walton Army meets many inn
portant needs In his commune
ity, as it implements its duty.
of befricnding the fricndlcss,
feeding the poor. caring for the
lonely, and Strengthening faith.
"To The Salvation Army a
man may be way, way down,
but he is never out-and The
Salvation Army works un-
ceas'ngly TO restore hope and
faith to the dispa-ing, the dis
couragcd, and the dishcsrten-
cd. Through its spiritual and
social welfare ministery, The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Mrs. Minnie Wright

Mrs. Minnie Estelle MrIgn,
see 81, Of Route 3. Tabor Cit,
and widow Of Zack Wright. dice
last Thursday at the home of .
daughter, Mrs. Stewart HUFF
faker.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at IL am. from the
chapel of lnman Funeral Homo
by the Rev. Crowell Powell.
Burial followed in the Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
She is survived by tive
d aug hters. Mrs. Stewart
Huffaker of Tabor City and
Miss Annie Lou Wright oi
Charleston. s. C.: one son
Phillip Wright of Lakeland
Fla: one brother. George b
White of Chadbourn. five
grandchildren and 2 grcat
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Carolina Association
Has WMU Meeting

The Woman'S Missionary
Union of the Carolina ASSocia-
ton held its annual meeting on
Saturday, Oct. Is, at Mt. Zion
church.
During the morning session
Miss leila Woody presented to
the women of the Association
o backward glance Of Woman's
Missionary Union since its or
eanization in 1888. She then
challenged those present to al
hept their places in service for
the growth and advancement
OF His Kingdom - rough Wo-
mans Missionary Union.
Following Miss Woody, the
WINS of the DoSwood Hill
church gave a characterization of
Yesterdays Woman" The wo-
men wore dresses similar to
those worn in the eighties.
Miss June Cooper, mission
dry to Japan, gave an inspira-
tonal talk on her work and the
task that is ours DIS Christians
IL telling those in other lands
of Christ and His Love.
After the message and dram
atiZauon a delicious meal was
served outside by the ladies of
Mt. Zion church.
In the afternoon session
members looked at the past
In their own association, with
the president Of each society
giving the date the society was
organized the first president
and the number Of youth org
aniZationS. From the informa-
ton given in this book, Glen
Gale was the first church in the
association, with q Missionary
Society being organized in
| 1895.
Amendments were made In
The WMU- Bylaws and re-
ports from committees-time
and place and appreciation -
\ were given
Mrs. Hildred &. Harrclsor
was the pianist for the meet
ing.
4 GOOD - Surely is encourag-
Ing TO sec the young men Of
Loris wo'k for the community
Last week VIC saw tho Lori.
Rescue Squad and the Lori,
Jayces go TO work TO finist
getting enough names on o pc.
tition TO insure an election OF
q proposed $3.50 900 bond issue
Since all industrislization ia
Loris depends on our gcttinc
improved water and sewer ia
cilitics. this is right important
The boys did a good job and
when you see the younger mer
do that. you don't have TO wor-
~ about the future Of COM
munity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Salvation Army, dong vith
friends such ss you make this
community q better place in
which To live" Mr.. Stabler
said.
The Salvation Army begins
Drive for funds on Novemb-
er LIST and continues through
November 18th, 1862.
will you please mail your
check to-day?" he asked.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Mrs. Sarah Green
Mrs. Sarah Ann Green. wife
of the late Rev. G. E. Green
died Saturday at the age of SO.
Mrs. Green was among the
first Negroes to move to Tab
or City. She moved here in
1913 from Georgetown. S. c.,
and she was wcll-known for
her outstanding work in the
community, church and school.
She was born or Feb. 10, 1879.
Funeral services will be held
at l p. m. Thursday at the ST.
Matthew A. NJ. E. Church, Ia
Dor City.
Mrs. Green is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Edward
Gore of Washington, D. c.;
three sons: Gabriel, Chapel.
and Grover Green, all of New
York City. a sister Mrs. Mar
tina Burrough of Georgetown.
5. c.; seven grandchildren. and
eight great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Punt, Pass And Kick
Contest Set Saturday

LorIS youngsters are looking
forward with keen anticipa-
ton TO next Saturday morning
The time of a Punt. Pass and
Kick contest To be held at the
Loris High School Athletic
Field.
There'u be hcaps of prizes
Is in all-and the youngsters
will be competing keenly fo!.
them.
The lads will be divided into
five age groups: those 7 years
Of age, those 80, o and IL
years of age.
Each lad will be given an
opportunity TO 'placckick, punt
and pass the ball.
In each age group the first
place winner will receive a
Warm-up jacket: second place,
a football helmet: and third
place, a football autographed
by the Green Bay Packers.
REVIVAL - We predict that
Will be a REAL revival at M.
Leon Missionary Baptist church
starting Sunday. The Rev
Lamar l.. Hardwick has proven
that he is powerful preacher
and with a church like Mt. Leon
as the focal point of com.
munity's life. a revival there
is bound to mean something.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

VOTE TUESDAY
Evening star., 1962-09-02

You get no meGtbGILs Nth
this spaghetti. This
is copper tubing, stacked up and
waiting for installation.
, 1962-12-04


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, 1962-12-04

circles of the world, You know you can
depend on Chase Manhattan. And when
you bank at Chase Manhattan and receive
the most efficient service the easiest,
most convenient terms you know it
pays to do business with Chase!
, 1962-12-04

It's truly reassuring to know that for AT
your banking needs you can rely or a bank
like Chase Manhattan an institution
of worldwide prestige, with correspondent
banks all over the globe and solid,
dependable connections in all the banking
, 1962-03-19
Catholic & Anglican
Bishops Invited to
Tronsfer Day Cere.

Most Reverend Edward Har-
per, Roman Catholic Bishop of
the Virgin Islands and the Rt.
Reverend A. IRVINE Swift,
Anglican Bishop of Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands,
have been invited by the Hon
orable Ron de Lugo, Cover
nor's Representative in st.
Croix, to participate in the Of
fetal Transfer Day ceremon-
les scheduled for Saturday af-
ternoon, March 81.
Invitations have also been
extended to representatives
from Washington and also
from Denmark & all branches
of the military services.
=
, 1962-03-19
Motion & Still Pictures
81 Underwater Troll
Taken for Life" Mag.

One the interesting features
in yesterdays dedication cere
money at Buck Island was the
work of Elgin Ciampi, expert
underwater photographer
who took color pictures as well
as black and white, still and
motion pictures. He went at
his task with as much ease as
if he were on land.
Secretary UdaH praised him
for the excellent preparations
IN laying out the markers for
the trail. Ciampi's efforts have
been a job Of conservation
pioneering and we are all in
debted to him." he said.
It is learned that he was as
sisted by many Frogmen from
the UDT team.
, 1962-03-19

newest Nat'nal Park
marine gardens. The Buck Is
land part Of the Virgin Islands
National Park is not only one
of the finest and most varied
Of underwater attractions, but
is located IN an area Offering
everything for the cruising
yachtsman.
What we have learned
from establishing the Buck Is
land underseas park will serve
as a model for other areas. We
hope to find other areas of spe-
cial beauty and preserve them
before it is too late, he said.
Governor Paiewonsky said,
ssThe Buck Island underwater
trail is certain to be one of the
finest visitor attractions for
the island Of ST. Croix. We are
fortunate that the National
Park Service has dedicated
this area for public enjoyment
and will preserve and protect
its unique appeals"
Commissioner of Commerce
Kimelman, head of the Virgin
Islands Visitors Bureau, said
the addition Of the Buck Is
land underwater trail to the
Virgin Islands National Park
will be a large asset in the Is
lands already impressive list Of
tourist attractions. More than
5000 acres on the island Of st.
John is already an unspoiled
tropic retreat as part of the
original Virgin Islands Nation
al Park"
Beach-fringed Buck Island,
a mile long and 26O feet high,
with its sheltered offshore reef
and underwater trail is expect
ed to become one of the prime
visitor attractions of st. Croix,
The Hon. Ron de Lugo, the
Governors Representative in
St. Croix, was in charge of all
arrangements, which proved
very satisfactory.
, 1962-03-19
INTERIOR SECY UDALL GOVERNOR
PAIEWONSKY OPEN BUCK ISLAND PARK

Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall and Vir-
gin Islands Governor Ralph NJ. PaieWonsky yesterday
donned skln-diving gear and cut a submerged ribbon
held by assisting Frogmen from the u. S.. Navy team,
marking the opening of Americans newest Natnal Park
, 1962-03-19
RotcriGns TO Meet
International Presi.
in ST. Thomds Friday

Rotary members and their
wives from both st. Croix and
St. Thomas will join in a
Luncheon meeting at Blue
boards Castle, Charlotte Anna
lie, at noon on Friday, March
%, to honor Joseph Abey, pre-
sident of Rotary international,
who will be there that day.
Mr.. Abey is on a month-long
of Rotary chapters in Central
America, South America, the
Caribbean and the Bahamas,
visiting 20 cities in % coun-
tries. Mrs. Abey is with her
husband.
Since this will be the first
time a President Of Rotary In
ternational has ever visited
the Virgin Islands, it is hoped
that a large number Of st.
Croix Rotarians and their
wives will be abe to go to st.
Thomas for this luncheon.
Among the St. Croix Ro-
tarians who have announced
their intention to make the
trip are: Peter Christian, Ro-
bert Gasser, Hubert Hilder,
Miles Merwin, John Pletenik,
(Continued on Page A.
, 1962-03-19

A number of officials and
distinguished guests were
present to witness the cere-
mony including Commerce
Commissioner Henry L, Kim
Gilman, John de Jongh, Execu-
tive Assistant to the Governor,
DR.. Melvin Evans, Commission
of Health, Ward NJ. Canaday,
and Ashley L. Totten, two Of
, 1962-03-19
Governor P~uiewonsky
Leaves For Wdsh.
TuesduY Morning

Gov. Ralph Paiewonsky
will leave tomorrow morning
for Washington, D. G. He is
accompanying Secretary and
Mrs. Udall, who will be re-
turning to the mainland.
The Secretary attended a
meeting of the Board Of Dir
ectors of the Virgin Islands
Corporation along with other
official business. He reported
to the Board the progress be-
ing made in connection with
legislation sponsored by his
Department to provide for
greater self-government. He
indicated that we are on the
doorstep of the greatest per-
iod of progress we had ever
seen.
The Governors trip is to
help in the drive for an elect
ed governor and for legislation
leading to the transfer Of the
Vicorp properties to the local
government.
, 1962-03-19

mempers of the Board of
~DiTectgrs of the Virgin Islands
.uQqperation and several others
, Who's. names were not avail
@bAmong the ladies who
~ accompanied their husbands
were MRS. Udail, Mrs. Paiewon
sky and Mrs. Evans, all OF
whom donned skin-diving out
fits and watched the ceremony;
More than 40 swimmers,
some with masks and flippers
took part in the opening cere-
mony Of the underwater trail.
Seventeen yachts and motor
boats were at the scene with
spectators aboard. Present al
so was John G. Lewis, Super
intendent Of the National Park
Service and historic sites in
the Virgin Islands.
The underwater trail, a ESQ
yard circle route of Is sub
merger markers is located off
the eastern tip Of Buck Island,
about six miles from Christian
sted and a mile and a half off
shore from the main Island.
Following the inaugural cere
mony, Secretary & Mrs. Udall
toured the underwater trail,
inspecting the sea fans, fish &
grottos marking this protected
marine sanctuary.
Mr.. Udall said: This is the
first time I've seen this under
water trail and it is one of the
most exciting projects in the
conservation field. It is the be-
ginning Of an extension Of the
conception of conservation to
The Adak sun., 1962-04-30

This Saturday the start of Channel 8's loo2' baseball season. This week, and for many weeks to come, FTV will present the ERlS Baseball Game Of
 the Meek. Starting things off this year is the game
 the New York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers,
 played in Detroits stadium. Phil Reagan is start- ing pitcher for Tigers Ralph Terry will take
 the mound for the Yankees. Dizzy Dean and Pee Nee Reese will call the action in this exciting Be
 watch the shoubin for the schedule of games this season. - :.z= Another special feature in this Veek's programing will be on-tha-scene coverage of President John F.
 Kennedy's review of Atlantic Fleet off the North Caro1ina coast CBS News Correspondent Wolter Cronkite is the anchor this special. It's the first time the President, WI IT naval vetoron,
 has witnessed fleet since assuming ofice.
 His point of observation will be aboard the mclear* aircraft carrier USS Enterprise. ~.'. The Seasons of Youth, salute to blithe, youth full spirit will be Channel 8's Saturday nite spec- ial. This musical hour of fun features the suave
 emceemanship of Fernando Lamas. Special guest stars
 Paul nka and Jill Corey lend vocal talents to the
 proceedings while dancers Barrie Chase Bob Posse
 supply the mobile talent. fin off-BroadWoy troupe, "The Premise" complete the variety format. The Best of Porr will feature Kaye Ballard, and
 Scorne, the card wizard, Tuesday at lO:3O. In
 the Ed Sullivan spotlight this week are Sid Ceasor
 Connie Francis, Earl Grant and Joan Sutherland The
 other top talent employed in this weeks te1evision lineup includes Patrice Msel, Jose Ferrer and the
 famed Spanish iloqst, Senior Wensis on Perry Como s shoW Fronchot Tone, Jo Van Fleet and Pat Rricia Kane in moving drama on Desilu Playhouse; aVera Mi les in "Double Image" Twilight Zone and HC1iff Robertson the saga "an the Mountaintop Hon the U. s. Steel Hour. I Mite OWlers for the week are Torrid Zone, etor- firing Pat Brian, Ann Sheridan and James Cagney & south of suez Monday night George Brent, Brenda
 Marshall, and George Tobias top the billing for the surprise ending African saga. Errol Flynn, Olivia 4De Havi1land and Ronald Reagan will appear Friday lin the Santa Fe Trail. Mike Potts, JOB
The Adak sun., 1962-04-30
7 MRTS, Adak, Alaska, is an affiliate of the United States Armed Forces Radio & Television Service, De- partment of Defense. Klfor- nation is taken from Tele- Tips 4-62, a publication of AFRTS, Los Angeles.
 =

Special programing will be announced over 4NRS Radio 1O:3O to ll:3O Monday thru Thursday on Adak's Private Line and over 4FTV on Par ade. This schedule is sub ject to change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
= .zortc7 4.9s EACH! F'ELDcRIsr
~ m..0re,AL CLASSIC" BATH TOWELS

Thick, lovely solid-co ;,sa d 54T +;ny
f ftows ,T thot will not otfect %eo1
c or beouty. Some motch 1n7 9o noGu
t obIe at comparable 10" p'''e''
ToweIs-AII stO
Evening star., 1962-11-15

man Of the commission, and
Mrs. Esther Peterson, execu-
tive vice chairman, to "guide
the commission along the
course charted by Mrs.
Roosevelt"
The President said he ap-
pointed the new committee
to explore ways Of perpetual
ing some of Mrs. Roosevelt's
work at the request Of her
family. The committees re-
port will be submitted for
consideration to the Presi-
dent and members of the
Roosevelt family.
The announcement said
the committee will focus its
attentio n particularly on
"the securing and protection
of human rights and on i'm
provement OF living condi-
tions among the underpriv-
ileged" - both matters to
which Mrs. Roosevelt devot-
ed much effort.
Besides Mr.. Stevenson as
chairman, the committee in
cludes such persons as Ralph
Bunche, a top official of the
United Nations, DR.. Charles
Mayo, of Rochester, Mimi,
and representative industri-
alists, labor leaders and civic
leaders.
The group will hold its
first meeting here on Novem-
ber 81.
Evening star., 1962-11-15

in another AID setting by
Ethel Litman.
A contemporary chair and
ottoman are covered in red
vinyl that looks like leather.
matching a soaring modern
stove. The floor is covered
with Armstrong; cork.
A vinyl cork floor also was
chosen by Stephen D. Jeffrey,
AID, in his small bar setting.
Dramatic Chinese gold rub
bings in a wallpaper are by
Dwoskin, Inc, while rich blue
vinyl upholstery on the
carved bar stools is by the
Victrex Corp.
TheYe's a decorating idea
for every homemaker among
the more than 100 model
rooms at the show, featuring
contemporary or traditional
styles in full-scale settings
throughout the Armory.