davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Boy Scout Fund
Report Meeting

The Cape Fear Area Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America,
will hold its Finance Campaign
report meeting on "Wednesday.
October oath, 7 p. m. at the
Hotel Dining Room, Whitevillr,
N. c. At this time. the rs COM
mitticS i'll the eight county
area will report on the indie
pendent campaigns which
kicked off on October 9th.
Edwin Pate, II. of Laurin-
burg is the Campaign Chair
man and will call for reports
from the community chairmen.
He will be assisted by Walter
Sheffield. Finance Chairman
of Wilmington.
The four District Campaign
ChalrmCn have been: Sheriff
Malcolm Mcleod of Lumber
ton for Central: Horace Whit
ley of WhitrVillc for Wac-a-
NAV District: George Stcuu:
of MaNton for the Western Dis
trict: and Tom CrittCndcn OF
Wilmington for Coastal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Columbus County Hospital re-

Columbus County Hospital re-
cords for the yearly fiscal per-
iod that ended on September
so, 1862 are at present incom-
plete, the preliminary figures
indicate We are in good finan-
cial condition and should be
in the black again this year."
Tate said.
Tate said, According to hos
p;tal authorities, availability of
records of other hospitals and
other data available from the
department of health of North
Carolina, the Columbus Coun-
~ Hospital Is one of the best
managed from d financial
standpoint throughout the area.
Our Columbus County Hos
pital Is one of the few in the
state that is in sound linan-
Cial condition and not depend
cnt upon an operating levy
each year from its citizens to
/ keep its doors open.
BY having our hospital OPP
Grated efficiently, our main
tcnancc costs, salaries, room
charges, and other expenses
are in line with other hospitals
of equal size. but We have
been able To- pass ON lower
costs tor medical care to the
patients"
Tate said that during tho fiS-
cal period ending on SCptcmb-
Il 80, 1861, the hospital costs
/ Tor providing medical care on
|. per patient day basis totalcd
! Sl9.U3, whereas we received
/ $3.50. The remainder OF -
cents per patient day is used
to provide salary incrcmcntS,
rev equipment, renovation,
maintenance or needed adjust
mcnts in departmental opera
tons.
The question has been rails
cd. Why can't the hospital
/ build what's necessary? We'll,
, We could if We had the capital
but we don't have it. In IN,
, last two years we've construct
. 90 ,,n,,. i,l;1,,.. -,,rl ,,,.,l.. y,.,,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Hospital Care News
For County Veterans

The Columbus County Vet
Grams Service Officer, Mr.. H.
Hugh Nance. stated the follow
been asked his office:
QUESTION: Can the Veter-
ans Administration pay for
emergency treatment Of the
service-connected conditions of
veterans in private hospitals?
ANSWER: Yes, provided the
medical emergency was such
that an attempt to obtain adj
mission to a VA hospital would
have been hazardous to the
veteran if the emergency treat
ment Is reported 10 the ntarest
VA hospital or regional office
within 10 hours after the vet
Grams admission 20 the private
hospital.
QUESTION: Is The u. S. vet
eran population growing or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Heavy Run Of Spots
Along Grand Strand

MYRTLE BEACH. s. c. -
The heaviest con .cntration of
spots III years hit the north
Grand Strand early Wednesday
morning. Pier operators were
predicting the beginning OF the
fall run.
Anglers all along the strand
were pulling them in two at a
time. Lard cans were easily
Icing filled on Wednesday and
Thursday with spots that were
much above average IN size.
a heavy run of spots hit
all of the piers in the north
Grand Strand between & A. nj.
and 7 A. M "Wednesday.
The spots hit Ocean Plaza
Pier in Myrtle Beach at 9 A.
M: Second Avenue Pier at II
a. M. State Park Pier at IL
room, and SurfSidc and Garden
City at p. NJ.
Thursday morning the spots
were still heavy all along the
Grand Strand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
w. G.. BAKER

LAKELAND ALB, Tex. -
Airman Basic w. c. Baker III,
whose wife is the former Mar
gle Gaincy of Conway Hospit-
al. is being reassigned to Low
ry ALB, Colo, for technical
training as United States Air
Force air armament mechanic
Airman Baker, who complet-
cd the first phase of his milit-
airy training here, was selected
for the specialized course on
the basis of his interests and
aptitudes.
A 1858 graduate of Aynor,
Is. c. High School, the air.
man attended Clemson Is. c.
College. His wife is presently
residing in Aynor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
According TO USDA research,

According TO USDA research,
potatoes properly stores and
cured had a total loss of only
Is percent while those improp-
crly cured lost 30 percent. This
weight loss also included decay
or rot. A conversion of starch
10 dextrin and other sugars al
so makes the properly cured
potatoes Sweeter.
Hugh A. Bowers. Clemson
extension truck crop specialist,
says for best curing and stor-
axe results. potatoes should be
put in the storage house the
same day of digging. They
should not be left out over
night.
Curing is the term applied
10 the beginning of the storage
period when conditions are
provided for quick wound heal
ing. Wounds occur on potatoes
when they are detached from
The vine, and in handling dur
ing the harvesting period. De-
cay organisms get in through
these wounds and broken ends
If they're not properly healed.
Greatest evaporation also takes
place through the wounuS
Curing takes place rapidly at
4 temperature of about 81 de-
erecS Fahrenheit, is very slow,
/ 81 20 degrees. and practically
/ stops at 60 degrees. II the wca-
thCr Is cool. the temperature OF
I the house should be raised to
81 degrees before the potatoes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

/, Clarendon in the Iron Hill
community until four years
ago when they moved to Bask-
erville.
Officiating at the double ring
ceremony was the Reverend
David D. Blakcly before a
background of gladiolas, white
burning tapers and grecncry.
Mrs. Oscar Love, pianist and
Mrs. Lewis Ashworth, vocalist,
both of Chase City, presented
q program of nuptial music.
Franklin Rockwell of Alex
andria, Va. gave his sister in
marriage. She wore a waltz
length gown of Chantilly lace
and Satin designed with II fit
ted bodice, three-quarter leng-
liz SlCc""S, scalloped necklinc
and very IL. S'i I. Her fling
crtip veil OF silk Il!uS,' u fell
from tiara of seed pearls Ia
she carried prayer book top
Ped with white orchids and
satin steamers.
The brides sister, Mrs. Ed
win ToombS of Union Level,
Va, was matron of honor. She
wore dress of green tullc
and lace over taffeta, green
bandeau with circular veil and
carried a nosegay of mixed
flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Bon
TIA Rockwell, sister Of the
bride, and Miss Loretta Paynt-
cr. They were attired identic-
al to the honor attendant in
pink
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
declinina Ct nresant?

declining st present?
ANSWER: Latest VA figures
show the u. S. veteran popula-
ton declined $4,000 during
the IL months preeediAg Aue-
ust !, 1862. 60
For more informatisn soa-
corning benefits, WtersnD
should contact the Columbus
County Veterans Sssv1ee one
er in the Courthonao = WHITE
vile. N. c., or Mr.. =. Formy-
Duval, District Officer. North
Carolina Veterans Commission.
4l0 Murchison Building, VIII
mington, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

are put In. Wound healing h
mos, rapid when the relative
humidity is about 80 percent.
Since newly harvested po-
tatoeS give off large amounts
of water, Bowers suggests that
growers keep a close check 10
see that moisture is not allowed
TO collect on walls and ceiling.
IF this happens. dry out the
house by vcntilating it. Fans
will help circulate the air.
especially when stacks are
high. Ventilating aisles. left
when the potatoes are stacked,
are helpful.
After curing period of 8
10 10 days, the temperature
should be lowered to SIS de-
ErccS. Prolonged periods at
higher temperatures will re-
suit in Sprouting and Shrlveling.
and increases in internal cork
However, sweet potatoes
will be injured if temperatures
are allowed to fall to 40 or As
degrees"
Once the potatoes are stack
cd in the house, Bowers says.
they should not be disturbed
until ready to be removed foi
marketing
A hydrometer (wct or dry
bulb thcrmometer) for reading
temperature and determining
relative humidity is a desirable
instrument in the storage house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
High Death Toll

The latest ereport for tn
North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles shows that IS
more persons have lost their
lives than at this same period
last year. Report of 10 a. m.
Monday, October % shows that
l0ll have died from automo-
bile mishaps in North Carolina
thus far this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Former Columbus Woman Marries
Conner Lee Dolton In Virqinio

Miss Magalenc Rockwell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rockwell of Baskerville, Va.
end Common Lee Dalton. son of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Dalton OF
Baskerville, were married on
Sunday afternoon. September
23 in the Mount Horeb Baptist
Church. Chase City. Va.
The R0ckwells resided at Rt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
OUR POLICY AND HOW
lY PROTECTS YOU

we'll give you O better
tire buy, brand for brand,
line for line, any doy Of
the week or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trode Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Cousy, Lokers ond Fons Find Getting
To Come Difficult. Poqe DID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
AUSTRALIAN CREDIT BETTOR
STICKS BOOKIES FOR $756, 300

SYDNEY, Australia Feb. 2 (AP).-George Edser was
the talk of Sydney today after losing reported $156800
in weekend betting spree horse Newspapers
here he can't up-and losses from credit betting
are not recoverable under law in New South Wales.
Edser, 43, colorful figure for years Australian
tracks, has fascinated Sydney. Newspapers have
devoted almost the whole of their front pages to his
colossal losses.
Jack Large who handles Edsers credit bets agent
announced through his solicitor that he had funds
meet wagers made Edsers behalf He added that the
involved around 10000 pounds Australian-and
that since EdSer couldn't him. he in turn couldn't
the bookmakers who accepted the bets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BASEBALL BEAT
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

atorS' 40-nnan squad in Pompano Beach Will
be Carl Middledorf the youngster from
Bethesda. In his last year in high school
and season in the Montgomery County
League, Carl struck out an average of better
than two batters an inning
Middledorf, who will not be 10 until next
month"; had SIS record last year in the
Appalachian League for rockies, and prob
ably is two or three years away from call
by the Senators. But they're going to have
look at him.
In shooting for the moon, Vernon could
visualize Burnside and Osteen as starters,
Green as the needed southpaw relief man,
and Middledorf gaining experience in.
higher minor league.
But lefthanders are extremely unpre-
dictable.
The year before the old Senators moved
to Minneapolis they came up with the two
best looking southpaws in several seasons in
Jim Kaat and Jack Kralick. Jim Lemon was
saying the other day that Kaat has the
promise of developing into an outstanding
pitcher.
WASHINGTON HASN'T HAD a left
handler with commendable record since
Chuck StobbS' comeback of 1856, when he
won Is and lost Is. The Senators were the
deepest in southpaws in 1854 when left
handlers posted almost two-thirds of the
teams victories-Dean Stone 12), Johnny
Schmitz I'D, Stobbs G1) and Maury Nc
Dermott CD.
The low point was 1852, when Lou
Sleater, now Baltimorean who can hit
golf ball almost as far as George Bayer, was
the only lefty on the staff
Sleater won 4 and lost for the '52
team. After the season Calvin Griffith
picked up Schmitz on waivers and traded
Mike Fornieles for StobbS
Senator fans who go back few years
remember Ken Chase as the southpaw with
the great potential but history of losing
seasons. When the little fellow was good, he
was unbeatable, but he was so terribly I'M
practicable.
WaShington'S biggest winner of all time
from the left side was Earl Whitehill, who
won % games in the pennant winning sea-
son of 1888. Next was Tom Zachary with 10
in 1921, and Lloyd Brown with 16 in 1880.
Mickey Heafner had several good seasons,
but his best was 14victories in 1916.
The Senators figure to need about 20
victories from their southpaws this year
for measurable improvement on last years
record. It's up to the Burnside of last Sep
TENDER, the Green of 1860, and Osteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

him. They also were on a
five-game winning streak. eve
just were flat" Schaus said.
II didn't see us play any de-
fenSe."
The Celtics put it away in
the second quarter when they
hit II of Is shots, a red-hot
68 per cent. Jones, who is re-
placing Bill Sharman on the
first unit this year, was 8 for
10 in the session as the Celtics
opened a 66-48 halftime gap.
It had been tied, PAPA, at the
end of the first quarter. \
Jerry West, getting a last
quarter rest with the game out
Of hand, had % points, the
same as teammate Frank Selvy
and Jones, but he was far from
satisfied. 1--WE we're horrible, >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

he said. 1.-THE reason they got
all those steals was because
they can afford to gamble.
They've got Russell back there.
They everyday in every posi-
ton because they know if you
drive by. Russell is there to
pick you up"
Both teams cleaned their
benches in the second half
when the spread reached as
many as IS points. Bob Cousy,
whose full-court round-house
passes delighted the throng,
called it a night after 10 min
utes of duty. He scored five
points, but added an unbeliev-
able touch to the game when
he missed a snowbird layup.
II wasn't warmed up prop
erly," he smiled, land my leg
seemed to buckle on the shot
I can't remember ever missing
an easier one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
+. 27-MONTH ROAD
HAZARD GUARANTEE

The tires ore guaranteed for the
period specified osoinst oil rood
hozards except fire, accident.
chain cut, running while fIat.
vnbalaneed or miSoligne d
wheels, and willfVl 0bVse. u
our inspection shows the tires
have foiled under the terms Of
the guarantee, they will be
repaired FREE or q pro-ruta
allowance based on the original
selling price and months owned
or tread used, whichever is to
the customers advantage, will
be aIlowed on the purchase
Of q new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Terps Resume
Tomorrow in.
Game at Navy

Maryland's basketball team,
all finished with its classroom
exams today. switches back to
the hardwood tests tomorrow
and it's Coach Bud Millikan
who is weighing the plus and
minus signs now.
The Terps meet Navy at 2
pm. at Annapolis and Millikan,
when last sighted, was trying to
figure out whether the return
Of some of his injured men will
make up for the rust all hands
obviously have accumulated.
The Terps haven't played a
game in almost two weeks.
For the Middies, Millikan ex-
poets Guard Bob Eicher to be
available for spot duty and
looks for Centers Joe Barton
and Scott Ferguson to be almost
back to par physically. Fer
guson probably will draw his
first starting assignment.
Marshall Still Out
Eicher has been out since
January 10 with a slight brain
concussion.- Ferguson has been
hampered since January 16
with a shoulder injury and Bar
ton suffered a twisted ankle in
the Terps' last game at Miami.
Not all the walking wounded
will be back, though. Ted Mar
shall, another center, is still
sidelined with a bad ankle.
Millikan fears his club won't
be as sharp as he'd like for the
Middies, who are sailing along
on a four-game winning streak
and walloped Colgate, 1851,
last time out.
The Middies have a 9-5 rec
ord and are particularly tough
at home. They've won six of
seven on their Fieldhouse court.
Better Times Expected
Maryland makes the turn
down the homestretch with a
$3.50 7-8 record, but Millikan,
issuing his annual mid-term re-
port, says things should get
better. We've played some real
fine basketball at times" he
said, "but we've lost some
heartbreakers (three games in
overtime) and then we've had
those doggone injuries"
Millikan expects Ferguson, a
husky 6-foot-9 sophomore, to
ease some of the Terps' back
board problems and says that
Eicher's return will mean bet
ter balance. The bright spot
so far obviously has been the
play of Guard Bruce Kelleher.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

column viii be resumed tebruory !.
September and finished strongly, winning
three and losing pair of low-run games to
the Yankees and Orioles.
But the Senators were handicapped by
the lack of southpawS, both numerically and
talent-wiSe, situation that also hampered
the former tenants of Griffith Stadium. In
1859, for instance, Washington's leading
lefthander was Woodeshick, who won 2
games and lost 4.
IN TWO WEEKS Manager Mickey Yer
non will turn over four lefthanders to Sid
Hudson the pitching coach. Mickey hopes at
least two and possibly three will accompany
the team back to Washington.
The No. prospect, of course, is Burn
side. Although Pete has won only IA games
in the major leagues in series of trials
dating back to 1855, the Burnside with the
abbreviated stride was new man. The
Senators are counting on him as a starter
The Senators coaching staff is known
to be high on Claude Osteen, the 22-year-old
rookie who had cup of coffee with the
Reds last year, won Is and lost II with
Indianapolis, and then struck out IA in 10
innings when the Senators brought him up
in September.
FRED GREEN, REMEMBERED mostly
for the bombing he took at the hands of the
Yankees in the 1860 World Series, was pur-
chased from the Pirates on waivers after
last season.
1t was Green who gave ElRoy Face
hand when the Pirates won the pennant in
1861 Green was the southpaw reliever on
Manager Danny Murtaughs staff, winning
and losing in As games. Vernon, then
coach with the Pirates, had full apprecia-
ton of Green's value.
But the Yankees clobbered him in the
three relief appearances in the SERIES He
gave up II hits and 10 runs in innings and
his earned-run average was an implausible
225. That must have affected his conf
dence, because Green pitched only 81 innings
with the Pirates last year.
-:
THE FOURTH sOUTHPAW on the SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
SophoInores
Keep Bearcats
Rolling Along
BY the Associated Press

Cincinnati has another VIC
tory to add to its impressive
seasons record - thanks to
some sparkling play by Ron
Bonham and George Wilson
two of the sophomores whose
performances frightened last
nights college basketball &C
ton.
Bonham and Wilson turned
in major roles in the top game
on the program, Cincinnati's
60-52 victory over Houston
Among other starring sopho-
mores were Vic Rouse and Les
Hunter of Chicago Loyola, Miles
Aiken of st. Bonaventure, Nick
Workman Of Seton Hall, Rod
Iger Twitchell of Massachusetts,,
Tom Lynch Of st. Peters and
Bill Beerman of Davidson.
Cincinnati'S Bearcats, who've
had some tough ones at Hous-
ton in recent seasons, built up
an 11-point halftime lead be-
hind the scoring Of Bonham
and Wilson and then STAYED off
the Cougars determined come
back. Houston pulled to within
three points toward the end
before the Bearcats-hitting on
20 Of "a free throws overall
put it away with six straight
foul shots in the final two
minutes.
Bonham had 20 points and
Wilson Is for Cincinnati, now
1862. Houston took its fourth
loss in 10 games.
Bonnies Outlast Seton Hall
Loyola (14-2) blasted Bald
win-Wallace, 108-68, at Chi
cago, with Rouse scoring Is
points and Hunter chipping in
with "a. st. Bonaventure put
together several spurts and out
lasted Seton Hall in a scorcher,
1910, at New York's Madi-
son Square Garden. Aiken
paced the Bonnies with 20
points while Workman, a red
hot standout with his 33-point-
plus average, totaled 40. In the
other half of the Garden
double header Massachusetts
raped st. Peters, oats.
Twitchell was high for Massa-
chusetts, scoring 20 points, and
Lynch had 10 for the losers.
Davidson, loser of its first
six games before launching a
winning streak, made it 10
straight by whipping Erskine,
71-57.
Detroit rolled over Michigan,
82-74, at Ann Arbor as Dave
Debusschere led the Titans
with % points and the same
number Of rebounds. The COM
bination Of Jerry Smiths shoot
ing and Gerald Glur's re-
bounding carried Furman to a
1906 Southern Conference
victory at Richmond.
Eastern Kentucky Wins
Tulsa beat North Texas, TO-
81, in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference. Eastern Kentucky put
a further damper on Morehead's
Ohio Valley title chances, trip
ping the Eagles, 1885. Joe
Maddrey, who sat out the first
half of the season because of
scholastic difficulties, accounted
for 81 points in his return to
action and helped Niagara over
st. Francis IN. ", 60-53.
Louisiana State topped 10y
ola Of New Orleans, 77-61;
Georgetown cut loose in over
time and overcame Farleigh-
Dickinson, 84-77, and Cal Poly
of San Luis Obispo upset St.
Mary's (Calif.), 74-68.
Tonight, two of the country's
shiniest victory strings will be
on the line. Kentucky, ISL and
ranked second nationally, goes
for its 18th in a row at Florida.
And Oregon State (14-D, tries
for it's 18th straight at Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
LOOKING for Lefthonders

WHEN THE SENATORS sold Hal
Woodeshick to the Detroit Tigers last sum-
mer, the lefthander'S first reaction was
great surprise
who in the hell are they going to use
for lefthander?" he asked, "Burnside?"
He made it obvious that this was incredible.
But Burnside it was, and without much
success until Pete shortened his stride in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Frones Storm is vocation. His Win, Lose or Drow
column will be resumed February T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Cousy, lokers and Fons Find Getting
To Come Difficult. Pose D-3
~~>~~
versity of Maryland'S Cole
Field House, the Celtics turned
on all their big guns to rock the
Lakers, 130-115, in Washing
tons National Basketball As
ISOLATION game of the year.
1t wasn't even as close as it
sounds, because the Celtics,
with Bill Russell back, looked
like world-beaters and because
Sam Jones, who scores points
like wide-open faucet, damned
Is into a ine-minute stretch.
This pushed a two-point
Boston lead to 10 and quickly
killed off the Lakers, who OBJ
viously can't pull off heroics
every night with Elgin Baylor
in the Army. All that was left
for the crowd in the second
half was to marvel at the Gel
tics bench and their balance,
both of which are awesome.
Sleeper Draft Choice
Jones is what Celtic Coach
Red Auerbach calls a sleeper"
draft choice. The Celtics drafted
him sight-unseen in 1857 from
North Carolina College on a
recommendation from Wake
Forests Bones Mckinney. I'VE
had last pick in the first
round" Auerbach recalled, land
we got Jones almost for laughs"
~ 1t wasn't a laughing matter
last night. Jones and Russell,
missing their usual pre-game
nap. spent yesterday afternoon
being honored at the Liberian
Embassy and spent the rest of
their time ball-hawking for
Boston. If Jones was a steal in
1857, he only reverted back to
form. He destroyed the Lakers
with a half-dozen thefts, tied
for game-high scoring honors
with % points and did all of
this while playing only 10 min
uteS.
Got Racked Good
Russell did asbetter job clean !,
ing the backboards than soap
powder could have done. He
grabbed off "a rebounds, more
than twice as many as anybody |
else, and his value is clearly re-
Elected in the records. Without [
him, the Celtics had lost four
straight. With him, they've now
won two in a row and promise
again to run away with the
Eastern title.
1--WE just got racked good"
Laker Coach Fred SchauS said.
1T was one of those nights. I
couldn't wait for the game to
end"
It wasn't just because Baylor
wasn't there. The Lakers
missed him, to be sure, but
they had won 7 of II without !