davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Mrs. Effie H. Long
Dies In Dillon

Mrs. Effie Hardee Long, wife
of the late Abraham j. Long,
of near Conway, died at 5 p.
m. Monday, in a Dillon hos
pital following an extended ill
ness.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced later by the
Goldfinch Funeral Home.
Mrs. Long was born in the
Hickory Grove section of Hor-
ry County. She was member
of the Lancaster Memorial
Baptist Church. Her husband
died May "a, 1947.
She was visiting her daught-
er in Latta when she became
ill.
Survivors include a son,
Barney T. Long of Wampee;
four daughters, Mrs. Rupert
Mcneil, Mrs. Donald Parker,
Mrs. Dawsey Ward, all of Rt.
5, Conway, and Mrs. w. c.
Hardee of Latta; two brothers,
Willie c.. (BilD Hardee and
Freeman Hardee, both of Rt.
5, Conway; % grandchildren
and rs great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Hospital
n otes

The following patients were
admitted to Community Hos
pital July 24-31:
Cratic S. Turbeville, Dennis
Hardwick, Jr., Mrs. Thelma
Ganaus, Mrs. Esta Mae Murph,
Baby Boy Burroughs, Diana
GaSque Hardwick, Baby Boy
Hardwick, Mrs. Patricia Ann
Prince, Baby Boy Prince, Min
ME HARRISON, Soloman Sim
mons, Mrs. Miona Fonvielle,
Mack Hodge, ReiSe Boyd, Del
bert Larrimore, Mrs. Jackie
Harrelson, Lucy Lena Todd,
Mrs. Brooke Stalvey, A. D.
Lewis, Monty Strickland, Will
lie Cause,
Robin Cartrette, Badger Mil
Ter, Jr., Lloyd Jacobs, Clyde
McDaniclS, Melvin Dale Gard
ner, Iva Jane Rouse, Michael
Stevens, Jla Jean Norris. Jose
phi Edward Norris, Mark
Strickland, Viola Granger.
Miss Margaret Allen, Norwood
Long, Darrell Wright, Blanch-
ard Cox, Mrs. Eunice Gore,
Stevie Tom Bell, J. B. Higgins,
Carolyn Doyle, Miss Letha Nc
Queen. Mrs. Ruby Carter, Mrs.
Eunice johnson, Mrs. Francis
Cox Hardee, Diana Gaskin
Hardwick, Miss Alice Fowler,
Mrs. Betty Clemmons Henry,
Mrs. Betsy Phillips, Mrs. Cor
ME Harrelson Lewis, Mrs. Jo-
ann Duncan Todd.
George Hickman, Baby Girl
Fairwell, Alice Wiedeman,
Margaret Vereen, L. B. Long,
Mary Stevens, Ida Mae Steph-
ems, Cynthia Bethea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

company Presidents Club con-
Vention of leaders.
Wilson, educated at LOris
High and Simpson Creek
Schools, was employed at the
Loris Manufacturing Company
before he joined Life of Geo
gia in LoriS I948.
His wife, the former Dorothy
Little, is from LoriS, and his
mother, Mrs. r. S. Wilson, is II
resident of Loris. He and his
wife have two children.
Wilson is a veteran of the
United States Army and a for
mer Boy Scout leader in Loris.
He is a former president and
director of the Life Underwrit-
erS Association in Marion, S.
c., where he has been living
since 1854. He has served as
Sunday School teacher at the
Marion Baptist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Tobacco Crop
In Georgia OK

The Georgia tobacco market
opened Thursday, July &c,
with prices ranging from a
high of S66 to $29. One sale
was recorded as SO per hun-
dred pounds of the golden
weed. This was recorded in
Moultrie, Ga.
Most observers agreed that
the sales were about on par
with 1861 opening day prices.
Some farmers said that dry
weather had produced an I'M
favorable effect on tobacco Of
the Georgia area in both quail
ity and yield.
On the Georgia scene, there
were indications that the quail
ity of the leaf will improve as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

plans and accomplishments.
Ennis said, THE plans put for
tn by your Development Com
mittee will give Camp Cocker
one of the best camping areas
in Region Six" This region
compromises Florida, Georgia,
North and South Carolina.
In a recap of the 1862 camp
ing season, Bill Stallworth,
Scout Executive, said that they
have registered 24O more scouts
this year over what they had
at this time during 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Pee DeeScouf Area
Refurbishes Camp

CAMP COKER - The Exc
uctive Board of the Pee Dee
Area Boy Scout Council met
recently at Camp Coker to dis
cusS planned expenditures from
the completed capital funds
drive. Alex Quattlebaum, chair
man, Camp Development Com
S2OO,OO0.00 had been pledged
toward refurbiShing the camp
and building new service
center. The Development
Committee has decided that the
first money to be spent will be
on the facilities at Camp Cox
err" Quattlebaum said.
Plans are to begin working
with a contractor Immediately
to replace the spillway at the
dam SO the lake can be drained
If necessary. Work will be
started on the water front as
soon as camp is closed for the
year. Other plans include the
building of a diving tower,
walkways, boat house and pur-
chasing canoes and boats. Adj
ditional troop sites, health and
feeding facilities will be COM
pleted prior to the opening of
the 1868 camping season, Quail
tlebaum added.
w. r. Ennis, Deputy Region
al Executive from Region 6,
Atlanta, Georgia, visited with
the committee and expressed
mittee, reported that more than
his congratulations to the
Board on their far-reaching
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Men To Be Retired

COLUMBIA - South Caro-
lima reserve and National
Guard units will be returning
home to civilian life the first
week in August, according to
present rehabilitation plans
for units called up in the Ber-
lin crisis last year.
James T.. Mcdonald, Area
Representative of the u. S.
Department of Labor's Bureau
Of Veterans Unemployment
Rights, today reminded return
ing servicemen, their former
employers, and union officials
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
'Loris Native New
District Manager

w. Rock Wilson, native of
Loris, has been appointed dis
trict manager for Life Insur-
ance Company of Georgia in
Wilmington, N. c.
A former vice commander of
the American Legion in Loris,
he is top 1861 staff manager
for Life of Georgia, and a four
time delegate to the annual
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

the selling season advances
and that will most likely slim
ulate better prices.
Demand appeared to be good
and selling was going on at a
brisk pace.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

8x3OcFc 8x4O crc ]
s26.9;,.6j.*.:, 60. :, s20:::9..S6:*I!; ::..6: !;
Center focus
eooied optics. Center focus,
With eose. eooied. With eose.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Cover 35s feet ot
1000 yords. Have
hard = cooted lens.
Complete with eose
and strops.
%PIus Federol Tox
Evening star., 1962-12-05

-Four power combinations
l2ox, 225x 45ox, 75o&
Huyghenion eyepieee. Com
pIete with disseeting tools,
in sturdy wood cose. !,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
lZ Projects On
F.A.A. Plan For
Alaskan Airports

Required airport development in
Alaska during the next five years
may total as high as sac, 584, 900. ac-
cording to the Federal Aviation
Agency.
The figures were released under
the National Airport Plan covering
the 1963-1967 fiscal years, which was
released last week.
The plan, which is revised each
year, specifies projects which the
FAA administrator considers neces-
sary to provide an airport system
capable of meeting current and
anticipated needs of civilian avia-
ton throughout the country. Al
though inclusion in the plan is no
guarantee for construction, an air.
port must be listed in the plan be-
fore it is eligible for assistance un-
der the Federal-aid Airport Pro-
gram.
Projects entailing such items as
acquisition OF land, lighting, paw
ing, and construction of airports.
would bring improvements to to-
tai of 173 Alaskan localities, of
which 68 would be construction of
new airports. the remainder the
Improvement of existing facilities.
Some of the improvements listed
In the plan We're also included in
the Federal Air Airport Program
announced in January under the
1862 fiscal year. Alaska's 1862 fed
trail aid apportionment amounted to
$3,991 ,917. which was to be matched
with $2.396,000 from the state to
make a total 1862 program of close
to $6.5 million.
These funds were allocated for
work at Fairbanks International
Airport Anchorage international
Airport, Merrill Field at Anchor
age, Barrow, Gambell, Juneau Mu-
nicipal Airport, Kotzebue. Andreaf-
sky Sand Point and Savoonga.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
CANCER CAN BE CURED. IT,

Cancer can be cured if taken in
time"-and Mrs Amante T. Hanson.
Fairbanks resident and Alaskan
since 1907 said today that she is
living proof of the statement.
Both of Mrs. Hanson's parents
died of cancer and in 1858 after a
checkup at Seattle's Virginia Mason
Clinic. she was told that she had
an intestinal tumor-cancer, and it
should be removed
Mrs. Hanson says that after the
fifth day of her surgery the doctor
came in and told her that she was
one of the more fortunate women
the tumor that she had had con-
tanned malignant cancers but it was
removed in time In another month
1t might have been too late. She
had been cured.
The next year, Mrs Hanson went
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

to Seattle for another checkup and
she discovered that she had cancer
again, no way connected to the one
that had been removed. She then
had major surgery again, and again
left the hospital cancer free.
For the past two years she has
had checkups, but no cancer has
been found. Il will have to go to
the Mason Clinic again this summer
and for the two following for check
ups, but l feel that l will continue
to hear the cheering words of mo
Cancer, says Mrs. Hanson. u may
develop more cancers, but if l do
they also will be taken in time"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
Huge Housing Bill
For Military In
Alaska Revealed

The possibility of a S34 .256 900
Alaskan military family housing
program being authorized in the
near future was revealed last week
when the hearings of the 1863 bud
get were released by the Senate
Armed Services Committee.
The measure, which has already
been passed by the House. would
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
Methodist WOnelt
Choose Officers

Mrs. James Scott, 1706 E. 9th
Ave. Anchorage, was elected presi-
dent of the Alaska Mission of the
Women's Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the Methodist Church for a
two-year term beginning June i.
according to recent announce
ment.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

FIRST SHIP

A bronze marker has been placed
at the Seattle waterfront site from
which the Willapa, first ship of the
Alaska Steamship Co. fleet, sailed
for Alaska, March 8, 1895.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
ACTRESS COMING

Beatrice Lille, the English stage
actress, will be on hand for the
official dedication of the Dawson
City Gold Rush Festival on july !
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

be in addition to the So ,535, 900 au-
thorization sought for Army, Navy,
and Air Force construction m Alas
ka.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Argentine Heavyweight
 LayOrante Still In Coma
LOS ANGELES lR.

LOS ANGELES lR Argen- tine heavyweight Alejandro La vorante is in the 11th day of a coma that followed his knockout by Johnny Higgins of San Fran cisco, but there are indications he may regain consciousness.
 pr. Dewitt Fox. neurosurgeon in charge of Lavorante,s ease, said the 25-year-old boxers pupils are beginning to react slightly, where as previously they were fixed. He said this is an indication that the pressure in the mid-brain area, adjacent to the so-called sleep area, is reducing
 Tt should not be too long be- fore further signs of consciousness appear, said Dr. Fox. Just how long, we can't predict, but we hope in days, not weeks
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Donnelley & Acheson of Kodiak Iiquidates After 166 Years of Business

KODIAK lA = Donnellev and Aeheson, firm started in 1796, is going out of the mercantile busi- ness.
 Robert Aeheson. a representative of the firm, said Monday it is voluntarily liquidatins it's grocery, clothing and hardware depart ments.
 Acheson said the DonnelIev and Aeheson automobile distributor ship would continue.
 The firm was started by Lord Baranoff under the nar1e Russian Trading Co. After Alaska was purchased by the United States It was known as the Alaska Com mercial Go.
 After that it was owned by the Erskine family for many years until it was sold to Donnelley and Acheson.
 Acheson said an announcement regarding the firms real property on the Kodiak dock would be made later.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Negro Meredith Sits Alone in Room

OXFORD, Miss. tP - James H. Meredith. sitting on an iron cot in q bare dormitory room, said Tues dav he considers his enrolment in the University of Mississippi to be more for America than it is for me.
 Meredith isAth Athe.first- Negro knowingly 10 be admitted as student in the uniVersity's H. year history. In .interVieW.he showed no visible signs of nervousness or apprehension after the explosive riot that swept the university campus aft. his arrival Sunday night
 Meredith said quietly:
 T hope now the situation gets back to normal as soon as possible so that the students can continue their studies normally. That's what I want more than anything else now
 He was escorted .by. Federal Marshal James McShane to the school at 8 am. where he at tended an hours class in Ameri- can colonial history His second class was in political science.
 He took a seat toward the back of the room. Two other male stu dents sat little further back.
 None of the seats directly ad- joining his was occupied.
 A crowd, estimated by MeShane at around 40, had gathered in front of the building when Mere dith emerged.
 HoWever. Meredith said=that in the classes a number of students have greeted him, saying Hello or good morning.. "
 He added: sI haven't seen any students in class who appeared te be unfriendly.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Metlakatla Indians Must Pay Tax on Salmon
 Stored In Bellineham

OLYMPIA UP -Canned. sal mon stored in a Bellingham ware house by it's Alaskan Indian own- CTS is subject to Washington's per sonal property tax. State Atty Gen. John O'ConneH said Tuesday
 His opinion, issued for What com County prosecutor Richard A. Nelle, concerned taxation of can- ned salmon owned by the An nettee Island Canning Co, cor poration owned and operated by the Metlakatla Indian community of Alaska.
 O'Connell said he could find no basis for exempting the canned salmon from Washington's per sonal property tax while it is stored in the Bellingham ware house
 The Indian-oWned company had contended, O'Connell said, that the property could not be taxed by state because the firm is owned by a tribe of Indians pro- tected by federal law
 But the Attorney General said the United States government has .pursued general policy of mak- ing the Metlakatla Indian com- munity subject to the rights and duties of ordinary citizens of Alaska.
 He also said the Indian-oWned company,s canned salmon .com- petes with other commercial es- tablishments' and government su- pervision of the Indian firm "seems to be negligible if nen- existent
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Cosby Steen Appointed Dist. Enqineer for Dept. HWys.

JUNEAU kPi- The appointment of Cosby Steen as District Fngi- neef for the State Department of Highways al Juneau was an- neaneed by Commissioner D. 4. MeKlnnon Tuesday
 Steen. assistant construction en- gineer at Fairbanks, will take over his new post Nov Il. He replaces Tom Shaley, who will be trans ferred to the Fairbanks district.
 Steen, a graduate of Texas A & M, has been state highways em- ploEe since June 1861, when he first came to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Kennedy Signs LIN. Bond Measure

WASHINGTON aP President Kennedy signed the United Ma tions bond bill Tuesday and gave the first of the dozen pens he used to UN. Ambassador Adlai Steven son.
 Leaders of the House and Sen ate, along with members Of the Foreign Affairs Committees of both Houses, attended the eere- mony in the Presidents office.
 Kennedy expressed his gratifi- cation at. enactment of Il. bill, which authorizes h United States to buy. bonds issued by the United Nations to meet the costs of enforcing the peace in the Con- go, Middle East and elsewhere
 Under the measure Kennedy may lend the United Nations up to Sl00 million on per cent. 25- year bonds, but not more than the total purchases of all other JUN. members.
 At last count, IT other nations had bought S27.5 million worth of the proposed s2Oo-million bond is- sue. and 26 other nations had pledged to purchase S45 million more.
 The U.N financial crisis stems from the refusal of Soviet bloc and other nations to pay their as seSSments
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Gov. Barnett Conten pt Charge Put Off Till Oct. I2
NEW ORLEANS tR A Fe

NEW ORLEANS tR - A Fed eral Appeals Court Tuesday put off until Oct l2 the contempt showdown with Mississippi Gov Ross Barnett. It extended until then the time for him 10 show he has complied with orders not to block enrolment of James Meredith, Negro, in the Uni Eersity of Mississippi.
 Attorneys for Barnett and It. Gov. Paul Johnson told the 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals the officials had ceased interfering with it's directives which admitted Meredith to the university Mon- day
 The court accepted a Justice De- partment recommendation that a delay be granted to permit Bar nett and Johnson to give further evidence they had purged them- selves of contempt. The original deadllne was II ann yesterday.
 Presiding Judge Richard Rives of Montgomery, Ala, announced. after eonferring with his col leagues, that Oet..12, was the earliest all eight Appeals Judges could meet here to hear the case.
 However, the court dropped con- tempt charges against three Uni Versity of Mississippi officials and the l3 members of the State Col lege Board. They had agreed earlier to comply with the courts orders.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
ALGERIA PREMIER BEN BELLA WILL VISIT WITH KENNEDY

WASHINGTON R = Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella will visit President Kennedy at the White House on Oct 15, press sec retary Pierre Salinger announced Tuesday.
 Salinger told reporters that Kennedy has invited the Algerian Premier to meet with him on the morning of Oct Is and be his guest at lunch on the same day, and Ben Bella has accepted.
 Ben Bella and his Foreign Min ister, Mohammed Khemisti, are due in New York later this week to be present when their country is admitted to the United Nations, likely on Oct 8.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
l0OTH ENLISTEE
 Ft. RICHARDSON

y mark reached by Alaska enlistee. Ian Newman, Ketchikan, joins the Army under the Graduate Specialist" program as the Tooth man to enlist in the Army in Alaska in 1862. This is the first time Army enlistment has reach ed 100 in one year in Alaska.
 Newman, formerly with the Alaska Fish & Game Dept, will go to Ft. Eustis, Va, for training as an aircraft mechanic.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03

II was Josh Billings who ob- served, If it wasn't for faith, there would be no living in this world. We couldn't even eat hash with any safety"
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03

Gilbert Beale, a 94-year-old mil lionaire, and four other persons went for a short ride on London's Thames River - in a Rolls Royce.
 It wasn't planned that way. The Rolls shot over the bank, hit a moored yacht, splashed briefly through the water and sank. Fish ermen pulled the five passengers plus two lap dogs-to safety. The car settled in 15 feet of water.
 Alexander DoWner, Immigra- tion Minister of Australia, an- nounced in Canberra that the Australian government will pro- vide accommodations for up to LOGO White Russian refugees from Manchuria. He said the refugees had been given AS hours by the Chinese Communist authorities to leave their homes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
.ZPeoplet-
 In the News
By The Associated Press

Secretary of Labor w. Willard Wirtz, while reaffirming his op- position to a shorter work week, says demands for a 35-hour week will prosper unless industry and government provide more jobs.
 Wirtz said that he doesn't think union leaders are irresponsible for pushing their shorter-hours de mands if their motive is to spread existing work and reduce unem- ployment "even though l may dis agree with the proposal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

passed Dy. FINALLY
the prettiest, whitest Chervo-
let with the softest seats of all
stopped and l was in. AS we
drove leisurely up the coast
my chauffeur, stranger Ia
Myrtle Beach, quizzed me a.
bout what our beach life has to
offer. l tried to tell him the
highlights he shouldn't miss,
but l think my THANK you
very much" as got out was
the only thing he could hear
above the rumblings of my
stomach.
AT home the first thing
did after gorging myself on
cheese sandwiches and cokeS
was to put a dime in the pock-
ct of every bathing suit. If
this walking health kick con-
tinueS and l find myself miles
from the nearest friend, I'll at
least be careful to have walked
in the direction of a telephone
booth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
joseph p. Floyd, II,
Dies In Mullins

Joseph Purdee Floyd, II, of
the Cedar Greek section of
Horny County died Sunday
night in a Mullins hospital fol-
lowing an illness of two weeks
Funeral services were helG
Tuesday at 4 p. m. from the
Cedar Creek Baptist Church
with the Rev. Paul Stokes Of
floating. Interment followed in
the church cemetery. directed
by Meares Funeral Service
Mr.. Floyd was born in Horny
County the son of the late Alva
and Elizabeth Elliott Floyd. He
was member of the Cedar
Creek Baptist Church. He was
twice married, his first wife
being the late Mrs. Lille Mi
shoe Floyd
From this union there sur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Formers Home
Graduate Tells
Of Experience

A former tenant farmer who
has graduated from the credit
program of the Farmers Home
Administration says what the
agency taught him about better
farming methods has been as
important to his success as the
credit extended TO buy a farm
of his own.
The farmer is Henry H. Ne
smith of Kingstree, 8. c., who
now thinks il was old fashioned
farming methods, as much as
anything else, that held him
and his father drown as Strug-
CLING tenant farmers for SO
many years.
After his fathers death in
l948, NeSmith, then 33, applied
to Farmers Home for a loan TO
buy l25 acres and build a house
and a barn.
when we made the family
the loan to buy the farm" re-
calls County Farmers Home
Supervisor Edward d. Player,
Its acres were about as poor
as any in the state"
But Mr.. and Mrs. Nesmith
determinedly adopted the i'm
proved farming methods sug-
gested by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture agency. They
bought certified cottonseed,
applied more fertilizer and in
secticides, plowed and chop
ped the crop frequently to keep
1t free of weeds and grass, and
picked early before the wealth
er lowered the grade.
Within three years, the cot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Clemson Experiment Station.
Some $4,000 has been de
Signated by state lawmakers
for use this year by the Re-
search Council.
1t will be spent on these
projects:
"A study Of clothing prac-
tees of families and individu-
ais in South Carolina.
Investigation of family liv-
ing courses taught in the states
hIgn schools.
Research into child care
provided by mothers in South
Carolina.
Study of facilities for food
service in industry.
And, if funds are avail
able, research into the nutri-
tional adequacy of food for
school children as provided by
the cafeteria system by the
type A school lunch program
administered through fedora!
funds.