davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Coroner Long said the youth
told him that when he got to
the doorway. he saw his father
standing over the girl. who
had either fallen or been
Knocked down. with the knife
in his hand. H. y. then fired
the shotgun with the load scat
toying, thus Ic ouriiug for Tie
I;.t that some shat entered tire
left sid" of tic head. others
striking the victims face.
Il. l.. Long and his mother.
Mrs. Carrie Lee King Long,
put the wounded man into their
automobile. after calling Pea
cock Funeral Home. They then
rushed toward the Columbus
County Hospital. An ambulance
from the funeral home, driven
by Charles Canady, met the
LGn9 car al Pleasant Plains
BAPTIST Church and the victim
was Immediately transferred to
the ambulance and taken to
Columbus County loSpital
"hcrc ne was pronounced dead
Oh arrival.
Death, according To the
Coroner. was due from the loss
IF blood incurred from the
shotgun blast. Coroner Long
said that II. l.. Long had been
placed under $1,000 bond,
pending an inquest tn be held
last night Tuesday in the
County Az icultural Building
auditorium al Whitcvillc.
Long was the SON OI Mrs
Lcttic l.. Long and the late
j. X. Long of the Nakina sec
ton.
Funeral services were held
last Thursday at 800 from
Pine Level Frccwill Baptist
Church Of Nakina by the Rev.
Billy liardic, followed by in
terp,ent IN the Free Worship
nc hess Church Cemetery at
Nd ma.
Survivors include his wife:
his mother; a. son, r. l.. Long:
his daughter. Barbara Ann
Long, all of Nakina: four
brothers, Dewey Long, Clark
ton; James Long. Nakina.
Hanny and Curtis Long. both
of Southport: and four sisters,
Mrs. Blanche Simmons of Sup
ply: Mrs. Maudc White of Ash:
Mrs. Geneva Long of Nakina:
and Mrs. Halle Jacobs of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Construction is continuing az
a rapid pace on he new build
ing and prc-cooler for Amcri-
can Foods, Inc, who will
handle the Strawberries for
farmers of this area i'm Tabor
City this season.
Located next to Planters
Warehouse, the IS by so foot
concrete block building must
be finished by early April and
w. A. (AD Williams, who owns
the property. has assured jose
phi Cerneglia. of the berry
handling firm, that il would be
available by that time.
Blocks have already been
laid up TO truck body level and
haulerS we're busy this week
filling in up 20 this heigh:
before the concrete floor can
be poured.
With good weather condi-
ticns prevailing rapid pro-
gress can be made on this
structure. Williams said he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
! Local Scout Troop
Gets 1861 Awards

Tabor City Boy Scout Troop
No. SOB took the lions share of
the 1851 permanent trophies
toi various phases of excell-
tr.ce at Tuesday nights Cour,
"i Honor in Whiteville.
Sponsored by the district
Board Of Review, four pla-
cues inscribed with appropri-
ate wording We're provided this
year for the fir.t time that
We're presented l. the local
troop with the best ~ month
record of attendance, advance
E.nt, camping and inspection
at the monthly court OF Hon.
urS
, III. Tabor City troop took
III. advancement trophy. the
attendance trophy and shared
the camping trophy with troou
SOC Shallotte. In that there
was Il tie for camping honors,
two trophies were purchased
and one went to 500 and on,.
10 SOC. The other trophy fur
Inspection went 20 troop 5O3
Of Chadbourn.
The Tabor City troop recciv-
!, &c three Of the five perman-
,nt awards. These trophies
and plaques now belong To- Ia.
troop.
Monthly awards ere made al
each Court OF Honor 10 tn,
troops with the best record in
each of the four phases OF eX-
ccllencc. The Tabor troops
monthly record earned the A.
wards.
frankie Stanley, senior pa
trnl leader of Tabor City, re-
ceived the awards from Bill
Williamson, of Whiteville. last
years chairman OF the district
Board of Review.
Monthly awards made Tues
Cay night were muuupoliled BY
Shallotte's troop sos. Shall
lotte received the attendance,
advancement and camping
trophies. The Fair Bluff trip
received the Inspection award.
These awards are made each
month and travelling trophies
are presented. The troop that
has them must 9i.e them up ut
the next Court of Honor I'M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
YOUNG LEAVING

Charles Young. associate
editor Of the Tribune. has
resigned rs n member of tie
newspaper STAFF. according to
an announcement by w.
Horace Carter, publisher.
Young came to Tabor City
in June of last year. He will
complete his duties here
March &.
On March IL lie will join
ihc news department of the
Greensboro Daily News.
we are sorry to lose
Charles hut he has an OPP
portunity with a much iarg-
or organization and we
wish him the best of success
in his new position" Carter
said today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Civilians Sponsor
Miss Tabor City
Contest April 6

The Tabor City Civilian Club
haS announced thu its annual
Miss Tabor City Contest VIII I've
heid April 6 in tGc high school
auditorium.
Mrs. Billy Page has been
named chairman of the event
with Mrs. Bcrmry Stevens as
nCi cO-rhairmnn.
Mrs. Pag, said this mornjno
that gi,is in the sophomore
il Nor and senior classes in all
schools in the Tab ~ CIV shop
ping area are eligible 10 enter.
The 3-phasc Compe .ition
VIII consist of bath,rg suit
evening dress and street cloth
CS.
There will b. no talent re-
qlirement.
The winner of .he contest
becomes the officiI! represent
a've of Tabor City fos tho
year. and is expected to az
pear in parades. festivals and
other events.
ram Spivey of Tabor City
was the winner Of the contest
last year.
All persons interested in the
contest are request a TO contact
Mrs. Page.
Il think this sort of THING
gives Young girls an awfully
GOOD opportunity to learn
poise, Mrs. Page said. "I'm
hoping we have a good re-
sponsc foT the contest"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

ieSS II again has the best re-
cord
Shallotte dominated the a
Wards Tuesday night on the
monthly basis ard had II
scouts ano parents in attend
'hce. This was record for
at'tndan-e AT district Court OF
EonurS IN recent Years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Mrs. Martha Brigham Hicks.
rs, of Tabor City, one of the
Oldest and most respected
school teachers in North Caro-
lima. died almost suddenly
Tuesday evening at the Con-
way Hospital. Conway. S. c.
She was admitted TO the hospi-
tai only about two hours prior
to her death.
Mrs. Hicks had taught school
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
"SELF-PuNISHMENT
Hatred Is self-punishmonl

haired Is Self-puniShmcnt
Hosea Ballou
There are no eyes so sharp
as the eyes of hatred.
George Stillman Hillard
Years of love have been for
got in the hatred Of Z minute
Edgar Allan Poe
Love must triumph over
hate.
Mary Baker Fdd,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Tor So years. the last Al of
those years i'm the Tabor City
schools where literally thous-
ands of local folks today re-
member her as an outstanding
third grade teacher to whom
they were much attached.
She came to Tabor City in
1921 with her late husband
Oscar Brigham Hicks who scrv-
Continued On Page So
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
MRS. CORA MCKEE

Mrs. Cora Mckee has re-
turned home from a stay in
the hospital in Loris, s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Attacked in Night

None of the United States
Marines who piloted the hell
copters was injured, the in
formant said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Dental School
Instructor Dies
At Georgetown

A Georgetown dental school
instructor died in Georgetown
Hospital last night two hours
after he was found unconscious
in the schools first floor lobby.
Police said DR.. John McLen-
nan, so, a biology teacher, was
bleeding about the head and
face and suffering from null
tiple skull decorations and
other injuries when he was
spotted at the foot Of a stair
way by DR.. James Johnson, a
student. One shoe was off and
a briefcaSe was lying beside his
body, police said.
Coroner A. Macgruder Mac
Donald ordered the body to
the District morgue where an
autopsy will be performed to-
day.
DR.. McLennan, who lived at
37l9 Reservoir road NV, has
taught at the dental school
since July, 1861. He came to
this country from England.
Police said DR.. Roy Ritts,
chief Of the schools bacteri-
ology section told them that
DR.. McLennan had suffered
epileptic seizures in the past.
The dead mans wife, Beryce,
also told police he had suffered
seizures and that he was under
a physicians care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Mrs. LuIIy, IS,
D. 6. Resident

Mrs. Catherine Lally, IS, a
longtime Washington resi-
dent, died at her home, 1882
Spring place NV, yesterday,
after a brief illness.
Born in Scranton, Pa, she
came here with her husband,
John j. Lally, in 1918. He died
in 1887. Mrs. Lally was a niece
of the Irish patriot, Michael
Davitt.
She leaves five sons, John P.
and Tony. both of the home
address; Joseph w., of 1885
Spring place NV; James D.,
of New York City, and Neil, of
Miami, Fla; five daughters, the
Misses Mary, Josephine and
Margaret, all Of the home ad-
dress; Mrs. Eileen L. Simons of
Milford, Conn, and Mrs. Kath-
leen Burns of 1886 Mckinley
street NV.
She also leaves two sisters,
Miss Margaret Padden and
Mrs. L. P. MCMILLAN, both of
Scranton, Pa; nine grandchil-
dren and seven great-grand-
children.
A mass will be offered at II
am. Thursday at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart Church, Six
tenth street and Park road
NV. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

about seven guerrillas known to
be killed. In the I'd Corps area,
which is in central South Wet
Nam. large government forces
sought but failed to make con-
tact with the guerrillas.
Private Army Wins
Government forces near the
southern tip Of Wet Nam have
found grave markers Of about
go Communist guerrillas be-
lieved to have been killed in a
heavy battle a week ago. an
informed source reported.
The engagement was fought
about ITO miles southwest of
Saigon near the village of Phu
My. The village was defended
by the private army of Father
Nguyen Lac Hoa, a Roman
Catholic priest and former Chi
nese nationalist colonel who
has trained a fighting force of
1900 men to protect villages
Of refugees he has established
in the southern tip.
Casualties in Father Hoa's
forces were 26 killed, 18
wounded and 2 captured. Be-
tween 80 and 80 guerrillas are
believed to have been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Wet Nomese Beet Back
Communist Attackers

WET Cong guerrillas num-
bering in the hundreds attacked
during the night at the village
Of Thanh Thi," he said, "over-
running one of three govern
ment positions. A call for help
went out soon after dawn and
the airlift began"
Thanh Thi is in Baxuyen
Province in the Mekong River
delta. where the government is
fortifying villages.
Most of the recent action has
been confined to the delta re-
gion. In another clash Monday,
"a guerrillaS were captured in
Kienphong Province of the
delta when the government
launched a day-long hunt for
a Communist battalion trying
to recruit new members.
An American source said
there was limited activity Mon
day and Tuesday in the north
ernmost list Corps area, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
james P. Cullen,
IS, Curtoonist
For Army Times

James P. Cullen, IS. an illus
traitor and cartoonist for the
Army Signal Corps. died at
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda
early today after a heart attack.
In addition to his corps work.
his free-lance cartoons APP
peared regularly in the Army
Times and National Guard
magazines. and in trade jour-
mails.
Born in Mahanoy City, Pa,
Mr.. Cullen was graduated from
East StroudSburg State Teach
ers College and attended the
University of Pennsylvania.
He was a member of the Holy
Names Society of Holy Gross
Parish in Garrett Park, Md.
He leaves his wife. Regina,
and son. James. jr.. of the fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Mrs. Humphreys,
Air Crush Victim,
Former Resident

Mrs. May Bealer Humphreys,
81, who died Sunday in the jet
liner crash in Paris, was a resi-
dent Of Falls Church from
1858 to 1856 while her husband
was an FBI agent here.
The daughter of an old
Southern family, Mrs. Humph-
reys was active in the alumni
association here for the Agnes
Scott College Of Atlanta. At
the time of her death she was
national director of the COL
lege's alumni association.
She devoted much of her
time to painting and designing
and making her own clothes.
She was a member Of the River
Falls Presbyterian Church in
Arlington.
Mrs. Humphreys was born in
Atlanta, the daughter of Mr..
Alex w. Bealer, a manufac-
turer's representative, and May
Louise Peoples Bealer. She was
a graduate of the Agnes Scott
School and, before her mar
riage in 1947 to Ewing Sloan
Humphreys, she was a school
teacher.
The Humphreys moved to
Washington in 1913 when he
entered FBI training. Later in
the same year they moved to
Albany, N. Y, and subsequently
to Philadelphia. In 1858 the
family settled down at 1913
Old Dominion drive in Falls
Church, Va, while Mr.. Hum
phreys was an agent in the
FBI's investigative division
here.
Mr.. Humphreys left the FBI
in 1856 and they returned to
Atlanta where he became an
advertising executive.
She leaves her husband and
two children, David, IL, and
Ewing III, 9. all of Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Sergt. C.L. Potion Dies;
Taught at VMI

died Friday at De Witt Army
Hospital. Fort Belvoir, Va,
after a long illness.
4 Born in Catharpin, Va,
Sergt. Patton enlisted in the
Army in 1911. His career in
cluded service along the Mexi-
can border and overseas dur
ing World War I in the Aines-
Marine and MeuSe-Argonne Of
fensiveS.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Edna
Williams Patton, Fairfax; two
stepSons, Benjamin ]. st. Clair
and Paul r. st. Clair, both of
Fairfax; a sister, Mrs. Mamie
Sinclair of Kensington, Md,
and three brothers, william p,
of Columbus, Ohio; John c., of
jefferson, Ohio, and Garland
M, of Fairfax.
Services will be at l pm.
tomorrow at the Everly Flu
neral Home, 214 West Main
street, Fairfax, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

The annual Episcopal Night
to benefit the building funds of
the DioceSes of Washington and
Virginia viii be held at 6 pm.
Friday in the D. c. Stadium.
The event win feature a
double-header between the
Washington Senators and the
Detroit Tigers. General admis-
sion tickets are available in
churches in both dioceSes.
Proceeds viii be pro-rated
between the bishops of the two
dioceses for purchase of church
sites. Both the bishop and ex-
executive council of the Diocese
of Washington, and the bishop
of the Diocese of Virginia have
approved the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Bryn Mowr College
To Get ST Million

BRYN MAWR, Pa, June S
(AP).-A gift of 81 million to
Bryn Mawr College for con-
struction of a residence hall
was announced yesterday.
Miss Katharine E. Mcbride,
Bryn Mawr president, said the
gift was from DR.. C. Pardee
Erdman of Santa Barbara,
Calf, in memory of his late
wife, the former Eleanor DON
nelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

lily address, 5109 Bangor drive
Kensington, Nd; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Cullen Of
Mahanoy City; two brothers,
the Rev. John F. Cullen Of
Philadelphia and Phillip, IT., OF
Lancaster. Pa; and his sister,
Mrs. Emma Conwell Of 1918 ]
street Sc. -'-
Services viii be Friday at
9:15 am. at Holy Cross Church
1900 Strathmore avenue. Carr
rett Park. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

with
roof with console
stretches from including
below standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Jupun Builds Subs

TOKYO, June 5 (AP).-The
Japanese navy is planning to
build its submarine strength
to IL by early 1867, Tokyo
newspapers report. The country
now has two, including a 1900
ton United States-built sub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Sergt. Curl L. Patton, 70,
who retired in 1913 as a
teacher at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute in Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
June 5 (AP).-Hundreds of
Communist guerrillas overran
a government position south of
Saigon yesterday, but were
beaten back by Wet Namese
troops airlifted in American
helicopters and blasted by air
strikes while retreating. a
United States military source
said today.
The government claimed 80
guerrillaS were killed and said
there were no government
losses. However, the American
source put government losses
at IS soldiers and three CT
villains. He said it was impos-
sible to know how many guer-
rillas died in the air strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
"OIdat4O,5O,6
Man, Get Wise! Pen lIp

Thousands are poppy at 7oi So, If you feel
weak, low in energy, "old" at 40, so or so,
Also for debility due to rundown body's lack
of iron, the "below-par" feelings you may
call being old Puts pep in both sexes. Try
Ostrex feel poppy, younger. S-day get
acquainted size costs little. All druggists.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER

National newspaper syndicate
The old : fashioned big
kitchen returns. but little
about it is old-fashioned
except bountiful space.
In new-fashioned big kitch-
ems like this, work areas that
once spread haphazardly are
now Crisply plotted to save
space.
The spraWling kitchen ia
Bile in a corner changes to
a smart dining table set apart
in its own comfortably
cleared space, leaving room
for a desk.
Difference between the old
and new is most striking In
the way the new kitchen is
handsomely decorated by the
most practical of materials.
Interior Designer Herbert /.
Rose makes the big dccora-
ton here the vinyl floor.
boldly patterned with Ola
mond-Shaped tiles that come
ready-cut. Creamy beige tiles
provide the wall color, and
alternating tiles deepen beige
Evening star., 1962-04-15
DESIGNING WOMAN
Back Agoin-Big Kitchen
But StrikingIy Different

toward brown to repeat the
frultWood cabinet finish.
Sturdy wrought iron deco
rates the table and chairs,
lyre-baCked to compliment
the owners love for music.
Beige and brown is Sparked
by vlnyl-covered chair seats
in peacock blue, which re-
peatS for hardy surfaced
counters and the desk.
Wrought ironlike wallpaper
motifs Sprout flowers in the
dining area. which is also
decorated with sheer cream
cOlored curtains caught with
blue chintz bands. A hanging
light and graceful holdings
on the cabinets add to the
picture. The cabinets, OPEN
ing on both sides. are both a
complete room divider and
part Of the handy U shape
OF counters and storage
which surrounds the vege-
table sink island.
Beyond the desk are two
ovens followed by the range,
more counter and storage
space and the refrigerator.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
AAUW Studies Automution

The Arlington branch OF
the American Association of
University Women has sched-
uled five group meetings for
this week. At the economies
section meeting at l pm.
Tuesday. Mrs. Leo Zajac will
speak on "Automation -Ac-
Cept 1t, Understand 1t and
Grow with It." The meeting
will be held at the home of
Miss Olive S. Peck.
Three groups will meet on
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Wednesdays The literature
section, l pm. at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Wolfe; the
intermediate French CONVEX
sation section at 8 pm. with
Mrs. Ebert Olney; and the
Spanish conversation group,
with Mrs. Leo Zajac, also at
8p.m.
The recent graduates group
will meet at 8 pm. Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Klumpp.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

and an executive vice president
in 1889. In 1860, he became
a member of the Board of Di-
rectors.
MIR. Larkin came to General
Foods in 1888 from George A.
HORNED & Company. where he
was Vice President and Di-
rector. He began as Marketing
Manager of the Maxwell House
division and succeeded MIR.
Cook as division General Man
ager in 1859. He was elected a
corporate vice president In
1860.
MIR. Thompson's entire Gen.
eral Foods career has been In
the Maxwell House division. He
started as product assistant IL
years ago and worked his way
up to the assistant general man.
agership in 1861. Positions he
has held include those of product
manager for Instant Maxwell
House Coffee and national sales
manager of the division.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Club Gives
To StOckley

An informal program was
presented by the Three Little
Bakers from Wilmington at the
meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club last Thursday. They
decorated four cakes which
were won as prizes for club
members.
The collection for the Hos :
pital for the Mentally Retarded
at Stockley amounted to $780,
Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland pre-
sided at the meeting.
Mrs. Frank Ryan was chair
man of the program. Mrs. Err
nest Blendt served as chairman
of the hostess committee for
the tea which followed.
A Christmas party will be
featured at the meeting on
Thursday, Dec. l3 which will
include the exchange of dollar
gifts between members.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Personals

Mrs. Julia Laggner has had as
her guest her sister, Mrs. Anna
Zaverl. of Poyntelle, Pennsyl-
vania, for two weeks. Mrs.
Zaverl will leave for St. Pet
ersburg, Florida where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Truitt
have announced the birth of a
daughter on Monday, Nov. S at
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
She weighed seven pounds and
fourteen ounces, and has been
named Theresa Anne.
Mr.. Truitt is member of the
Smyrna police force.
Mrs. Margaret Gearhart and
family have had as their guest
for three weeks Mrs. Ebert
C. Gearhart of Hollywood, Flor
ida, who is now visiting with
her son, Mr.. Jack Gearhart
and family of Arlington, Vir-
ginia on route to her home in
Florida.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
PTA Dance

An Autumn scene will be
the decor of the Clayton PTA
Dance to be held this Satur-
day night at the VFW Hall in
Clayton.
Dancing will be from 9 to
with music by the "High
Tones"
James Turner is ticket chair
man and has announced that
tickets are available from any
PTA member.
Jean Dulin is in charge of
decorations.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Cook Named
General Foods
President

General Foods Board of Di-
rectors last week created a new
office of Vice Chairman and
elected Wayne c. Marks to that
office and c. w. TEX } Cook,
now Executive Vice President
Operations, to succeed Mr..
Marks as President of the COM :
pany. The Board also elected
Arthur E. Larkin, Jr., now
Vice President and General
Manager of the company's Max
well House division, to succeed
Mr.. Cook.
Charles G. Mortimer, Chair
man and Chief Executive of the
corporation, also announced
that Thomas S. Thompson, now
Assistant General Manager of
the Maxwell House division, is
promoted TO General Manager,
succeeding MIR. Larkin.
MIR. Marks, who has been with
CT 80 years and President
the last three, has announced
he will retire next June 80.
Until then he will team up with
Mr.. Mortimer In formalizing
the direction of the development
of new corporate profit oppor-
uunities. MIR. Marks has been a
director of the company since
1854. He was elected a vice
president in 1882 and executive
vice president in 1858.
Mr.. Cook started with Cen
eral Foods 20 years ago as
chief engineer, and after sue
cession of important and varied
management positions, became
General Manager of the Max
well House division in 1855.
He was elected a vice president
of the corporation the same year