davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-16
Clay Sees Berlin LuII
Lasting Awhile Longer

BONN, Germany, Nov. l6
(AP).-Gen. Lucius D. Clay
President Kennedy's special
representative on Berlin, said
today he believes there will be
no new Berlin crisis for several
months.
Experience has taught us
that, when the Russians pursue
a certain action and fail Gas
in Cuba), they need some time
to figure out their next ac-
tion," Gen. Clay told a news
conference.
There will be a lull in the
Berlin situation, and am not
at all sure that the next move
the Soviets make in the cold
war will be in Berlin. There
is so little the Soviets could
do In Berlin that does not
lead to a direct conflict"
NATO Conference
Gen. Clay said he belonged
neither to those who believe
now is the time to negotiate
with the Soviets on a broad
front nor to those who feel
the Russians will heat up the
Berlin crisis to recover lost
prestige.
Evening star., 1962-11-16
Schirro Hopes to Pilot
Eorly Space Flight

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is (AP).-
Nine hours in space were not
enough for me-" Comdr. Walter
M. Schirra said here yesterday
Comdr. Schirra, who circled
the earth six times October 8,
said he hoped to go up again
in either the two-man Gemini
excursion or in the Apollo
moon-shot program. He wa S
among six of Americas seven
senior astronauts who visited
the Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp
plant in connection with the
Gemini operation,
Evening star., 1962-11-16

Gen. Clay came to Bonn to
attend an American German
conference on West Germany's
role in the North Atlantic
Treaty Alliance, which opens
at nearby Bad Godesberg later
today and continues in Berlin
tomorrow.
Also attending the conference
are former Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter, DR.. James
B. Conant, former United
States Ambassador to Germany,
and a number of American
Congressman.
U. S. Position Improved
Gen. Clay said the resolute
United States stand in the
Cuban situation had improved
the United States position In
the cold war "momentarily. /"
But he cautioned that "the
cold war has not ended"
Gen. Clay, who established
the giant airlift when the So
viets blockaded Berlin in
1948-9, said the United States
would react just as swiftly and
resolutely as it did in the Gu
ban crisis if the Soviets make
a decisive move against West
Berlin.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
Joyeees Stort Calendar Project
Funds Slated ForYouth Activities

The Tabor City Junior Cham
Der of Commerce launched
their annual Community Birth
day Calendar project last night
in a meeting held at the Rog-
Cr'S Club House.
The project will get under
way today and will continue
Hrntil September 81.
Birthday Listings
The JaycceS will be calling
on families in the Tabor City
area during the next month
selling birthday calendars on
which members Of family
may list their birthdays and
couples may list their ami
vcrSary
Organizations and clubs may
also list their meetings on the
calendar, and local business
firms will be given the oppor-
tunity TO place advertising on
the calendar.
we want everyone to know
that the funds raised from the
sale of Birthday Calendars will
Dc used for youth activities in
Tabor City" Clifford Gore,
JaycCc president, said.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15

We anticipate sales will get
lHreer and larger in the near
luturc" Al Whitehead, sales
supervisor Of the Tabor City
Tobacco Market, said.
There have been no block
sales as yet, and VIC advise
farmers Ia get their crop on
the warehouse floor as early as
possible in order To avoid n
block sale" Whitehead said.
The quality of offerings on
the Tabor City market has
been steadily increasing, and
buyers indicate they like the
tobacco grown in this area and
will DC wiling TO pay good
prices for il
Border Belt Averages
Gross sales on the South
Carolina and Border North
Carolina Belt last week, which
includes tied and united tobac-
co. totaled 28,l66,773 pounds
tor an average OF $500 per
hundred. Season sales were
put at 3G,94l.ll9 pounds aver
aging $54.00, according to the
L. S. and n. c. Departments of
Agriculture.
Monday Sales
Quality OF offerings on all
Border Belt markets was fair
ly good on Monday with a
sharp decline in the percent
age of nondescript. There was
more fair and good leaf and
lugS. Volume of sales Monday
ranged from light TO fairly
heavy. The practical top price
was about $1,000 per hundred.
Prices on the Border Belt
yesterday were about in line
with Monday averages. Fluct-
uatlonS Of $l.0O and $500 per
hundred occurred for a numb
er Of grades with few more
gains than losses. Most mark
| els reported liS'gt sales on
Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15

THE JayceeS would like to
start a permanent project for
the young people of Tabor City
and be able to add to the pro-
ject in the coming years." Gore
said.
Cost For Listing
The cost for listing birthdays
and anniversaries will be as
follows:
Each Individual-S1.OO for
calendar and birthday listing.
Each Couple-Sl.5O for cal
endar and listings including
birthday and anniversary.
Each Family-S2.00 for CAL
endar and liStingS including all
family birthdays and annivers-
airy.
Clubs and Organizations -
25c per listing.
The sale of Community
Birthday Calendars by the Jay
Gees last year proved to be one
of the best projects our club
has ever conducted. This year
we anticipate even greater sue
cess" Tommy Rogers, chair
man of the project, said.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
q Four Accidents Happen During
Weekend; Five Persons Injured

Langley Air Force unit in Vir-
ginia, failed to make a curve
on Highway "a just west of
Evergreen. The car overturned
and injured Judy Ray, a pass
enger. Charges in the accident
are pending further investiga-
ton
A report by Trooper G.. r..
Lane said Jerry Shelley of
Whiteville was driving about
100 miles per hour when nc
struck an oncoming car driven
by James Winston Hinston Of
Whiteville. Hinson was az
tempting to make a left turn
and was travelling at a rate of
20 miles per hour. Both drivers
suffered bruises and abrasionS
in the wreck. Damage to the
Shelley car amounted to $500
and S40O TO the Hinson car.
Trooper Williams was the in
vestigating officer in a one-car
wreck about 7:45 p. m. Sunday
near Shiloh church south of
Hallsboro. A car driven by
Herman Elmer Price of White
Vile turned over in ditch aft
er the driver attempted to
dodge people walking along the
road to church.
Price was hurt in the acci-
dent and was taken to Colum-
bus County Hospital for treat
ment. No charges were filed
Damages to the car were esti-
mated at $500
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
Tabor Girl Finishes hey York +.
School; Tells About Experience

worked from 9 a. m. until 5
p. m. and then attended two
hours of school from 7 p. m.
til 9 p. m. | was always glad
to see 9 o'clock come so that
| could lie down. Actually. if |
had my way. / would go right
back to New York soon.
And. you know, | may do that"
New Workers
The most exciting part Of
my stay in the Big City" was
the sightseeing trips. and |
didn't miss much because this
was a new experience for me
and | wanted to see and learn
everything. ! think that | was
mentally planning my next trip
to New York even while / was
staying there"
Il found that New Workers
were Unfricndly. No. | take
that back-thcy were just in
different. There seemed To he
the attitude that everyone
didn't care about anyone else.
PcUpl" were concerned with
their own pursuits. In this re-
SDCct. ! like Tabor City. Here.
cVcryunc'S business is known
by everyone else. Now. please
don't get the impression that |
trying TO be sarcastic. II is
GOOD when others are con-
Cerncd about their nCighborS
I | missed the ClOSenCSS of our
town. You know. New York is
an exciting place to VISIT. but
Tabor City is a pleasant place
in which to LIVE. You know
what | mean"
This reporter then asked
Miss SoleS To- tell about some
of the most impressive things
about New York. some out
standing places. ooh. | visited
the Peppermint Lounge, among
other places. The Home OF
the Twist" was just hole in
the wall with ratings around
the dance floor. People would
even twist on IN, rails.
thought TO myself { If some of
those crazy people were going
TO kill themselves, / laughed
at those wild dancers. | like to
twist. but some of those people
were carrying il to the ex-
tremc. Like man. it was un-
bcarablel -
Southern Belle
81 was unaware of any ac-
cent in my voice until went
TO N. Y. Then at the firm where
| worked, the employees began
calling me Southern Belle"
They also called me "Jaye-
Jaye.' To try TO get rid of my
voice accent, / initiated the
way "Them Yankees spoke =
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15

The Columbus County unit
Of the Highway Patrol has re-
ported that live persons were
injured in four traffic acci-
dents during the Saturday
Sunday period.
All Of the injuries, according
to Trooper II. S. wilkins, were
soi the mot serious" category
and one of the victims, youth,
-, was so scared that he ran
home through cornfield after
BEING bumrr' nv a passing "ar.
Trooper wilkins said Ray
Ward, 20, of Rt. /, Tabor City,
was trying to pass another car
east of Tabor City on NC 904
and struck pedestrian Eugene
Dewitt, 10, Rt. |, Tabor City.
Dewitt was walking in the
Vsame direction that the car
was travelling.
Ward was said to have felt
the impact and turned around
to return TO the scene but the
pedestrian had disappeared "a
cross the field. Members of his
family brought him back in d
few minutes and it was found
that he had arm and hip in
Juries. He was taken to Loris,
;. G., for treatment.
- Trooper wilkins said Ward
was charged with improper
passing
In d second wreck about 12:-
IS a. m. Saturday, Lowell Hay
den Ray, %, member of the
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
Columbus -ASCS
Committeeman
To Be Elected

County and community ASCS
cCmmitteemen who will ad-
minister ASCS programs in
1868 will be elected by farmers
III September, according to
Mrs. Dorothy d. Spivey, office
manager of the Columbus CO.
unity Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee.
The Community Committee
election in Columbus County
will be held on Wednesday,
September y at the regular
ASCS polling places through
cut the county. Ballots will be
counted the same night at the
County ASCS office. The COM
mlttec now serving will be re-
SponSlble for seeing that all
phases of the election process
arc properly performed. This
year. the slate of nominees
will include the names of all
persons nominated by proper
petition signed by 10 eligible
voters and filed with the CO.
unity office by August 20, if
they are willing and eligible
t. serve. The committee will
meet on August "a to complete
the slate of nominees for vot-
ing
Persons who are elected
chairman of the community
committee on September IL
will serve as delegates to the
county convention to be held
on September 20 for the pur-
pose Of elccting the county
committee. Newly elected COM
mittecmcn will take office on
October !. 1862
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
Give Silver
Golior Tickets

= Those little silver tickets be-
ing passed out by Tabor City
business firms and warehouses
will bring 81 lucky people a
total of 1000 dollars in silver
dollars on August 80.
1t is all part of Tabor City's
annual town-widc promotion
project pointly sponsored by
the Tabor City Merchants AS
sociation and the Tobacco
Board of Trade.
Local business firms began
passing out tickets to their GUS
toners on August 2 and will
continue giving out tickets un-
til August 80 at which time
|. 900 silver dollars will be di-
vided into 81 prizes going to 81
luckily tickctholdcrs. The first
five winners will receive SlO0
prizes. the next four prizes will
DC $50 each. and the next II
will be $25 each.
In addition to these cash
prizes. there will be scores OF
merchandise prizes donated by
The individual participating
firms.
a black pot containing the
1000 sill cr dollars 10 be given
away is in display in the Wac
camaw Bank and Trust Com
panY.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
Modern Building
At Lake Tabor

Construction of Il building at
LAX" Tabor to provide care
takcr living quarters. a con-
Cc$Sion stand. and SHOWER and
restroom facilities was begun
last Friday with the laying Of
foundation.
The Tabor City Recreation
Commission, Inc. approved the
construction of the new build
ing in its July stockholders
meeting
Ted Watts, president of the
Tabor City Recreation Com
mission. Inc, announced that
the 25i by 68 foot building
will be completed by Scptemb-
er 20, and that a public fish
fry is planned as soon as the
building is completed.
Wilson Beck has the con-
tract for construction.
The new building is being
constructed on site once oc-
Cupied by the old bathouse. 1t
will contain living quarters for
the caretaker, two shower
rooms, two reStroomS. and will
have a large overhanging roof
under which will be a patio
dance floor and a concession
stand
The building will be of block
construction with a concrete
floor.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
! egbor Town Board
Approves Budget

improvements in the Tabor
City Fire Department equip
mcnt and the adoption of the
l962-63 town budget were act
cd upon by the Tabor City
Town Board of Commissioners
in n regular meeting held, ~
the Town Hall last night.
The Board Of Commissioners
voted To increase rates charged
by the fire department in an
Swering out of town fire
alarms from S25 to $50.
The board also appropriated
funds for remodeling the town s
1899 Ford fire engine to bette
equip it for fighting rural fires.
TOWN BUDGET
The Board of Commissioners
approved town budget call
ing for expenditures tOlaling
Sll4,OO0. The major cXpCndi-
lures will be as follows: police
department. So. .533.8l. fire dc
partmcnt. 81 sos: water depart
ment, S25. .4O9.23: street and
sanitation, S25. 400 30: and debt
service. S8.O4375.
The expected revenue for
the Town of Tabor City is as
follows: tax collections ior
1862. $40, 1859; license fees.
S3. 1925; water department.
S33. .98985; mayors court. SIP
l24.l5; and intangible and
franchise taxes. Sl.28O.l8.
NO TAX INCREASE
The board announced The 81
per hundred dollar town prop
rrty tax rate would remain uE-
changed.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
4ocuI And County
School Meets Set

Local. and county-faculty and
administrative meetings mark
L." pres hool calendar for the
u ''i - davs as the August 81
opening day of school draws
t.-"..
ON the local scene, Randall
EurlcSon, Tabor City school
principal, announces that all
teachers are requested to at
~ teacher Urientation
meeting on August % at 7 D.
i,.. IL tnc school lunchroom.
EurlcSon also requests that
all prospective school bus dI.iv-
~ contact him immediately
:" rc%"ra I" then physical rx-
aminationS.
Bur!eSOn also announced
that Mss Iuoecue Mccormick
las ben cmplcS;i by the Ia
Dor City schools To teach piano
MISS A,Corm,. X JmcS IL Ia
Dor Guy from Collision. Mrs
Davis Bruton will also tracn
piano again this year
County Calendar
The following is a pre-Scliool
calendar for all county schools.
TUESDAY,. AUGUST II -
Principals begin work in their
-huolS. WEDNESDAY. AUG
uST 22-Mectine of all prin-
cIpalS in Education Building.
Whiterillc at 10 a. m. THURS
DAY. AUGUST 23-Teachers
report To their schools for first
day Of work at 9 a. m. FRI
AAT, AUGUST 24-Meetins
hf principals and bus drivers
at the School Garage at $50
a. m. Meeting of all White
teachers at HallSboro School
at 10 a. m, Meeting of all In
dian teachers at Waccamaw
School at 1870 p. m. Meeting
of all Negro teachers at Artes-
Ia School at 3 p. m. MONDAY
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
Chadbourn Plannin 9
Golden Weed Day

Lloyd Grantham. president
of the Chadbourn Merchants
Association, stated recently
that preparations for the forth
coming August 22nd Golden
Weed Day are Going along
nicely"
The annual event. which in
cludeS a free supper of Chad
bOurn'S famous Chicken Bog,
street dancing. singing. and
speaking is the Merchants AS
soCiation and warChouscmcn'S
way of saying Thanks" for
selling crops in Chadbourn.
Nearly 5000 plates of chick
en- and rice were served last
year and Grantham is sure
that "at least this number, if
not more, will again be serv-
ed"
Slim Minis and his Dream
ranch Boys will entertain dur
ing the late afternoon and play
for the dance that will take
place on First Avenue in front
of the Red and White store
The choir from st. Stephens
church will sing several numb
ers during the day and some
speaking will be done.
Grantham and the board of
directors of the merchants
group met together Tuesday in
the office of Wooten Motors.
Final plans for the event wer,
mauS at this time
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
BIG BASS

BIG BASS
Nenoy Stephens can vouCh
for the fact that night time
fishing i'm Lake Tabor pays
king g-size dividends.
Nenoy decided TO do lit
tie fishing las! Friday night.
but when he went TO the
Wild'ifc Club To pick up his
fishing pole. hc discovered
that something or somebody
had removed the bait from
his line.
Using little ingenuity.
Veuoy fashioned q piece of
plastic which had come loose
from one of the clubhouse
chairs into lure for his
jiggcr.
About II y. M. his quickly
fashioned lore paid off. Hc
Tended q y ii pound large
mouth bass.
ycnoy was kind enough TO
bring his catch by the Fri
bunc office Saturday morn
ing for a picture. but due to
goof on The part NJ the
photographer the picture.
failed to como out good cn-
ough 10 publish. However.
anyone at the Tribune office
will be happy to vouch for
the sire of the hing sire bass.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
SENATE WILL DECIDE
ON POSTMASTER

President John Fitzgerald
Kennedy has sent the name of
Leo Mercer TO the Senate for
postmaster at Chadbourn. The
Senate must approve all ap-
pointments of this type. Word
has not been received yet as
to whether or not the appoint
ment went through. Senate ap-
proval is expected, though.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15

Market have been in excess Of
S60 per hundred since tied and
graded sales began.
Light Sales
EecauSe OF the early market
opening ChiS year, little tubsc-
90 has been tied and graded for
market. Many farmers are still
III the fields cropping ur are N
the process of curing out theit
crop. Indications are. however.
that Il full sale can be expected
by the end of this week or the
Dcglnn!ng OF next week.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
Tied Tobueeo Sales Open;
Tabor Has High Average

Prices began to rise on the
Tabor City Tobacco Markc,
last week as loose leaf sales
closed after u fiVe-day expert
mcnt and tied and graded to-
bacco began to fill warehouse
floors.
Last Monday was the best
sales day yet since the market
opened on August 2. Monday
sales averaged $G3.40 per hun.
uicd pounaS with 2l0,000
pounds being sold. Average da-
lily prices on the Tabor City
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15

Miss Jaye Moore SoleS. pict-
ured above, has returned home
after spending three months in
New York City where she at
tended the BarbiZon School if
Modelling. Jayc Moore is the
l9-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. SolcS, Jr., OF
Tabor City. She is a 1860 grad
uate of Tabor City High School.
She attended East Carolina
College and Wilmington Col
lcgc.
Il went to New York by
bus" Jaye Moore declares. i
wasn't scared until | got out
of state and began to feel that
| was completely alone. Then,
seeing all those strange faces
at the bus stations made me
feel that | was absolutely in
another world. | was so happy
when arrived in New York
The first thing | did was call
the director of the BarbiZuH
and. of course, she helped me
get settled. This made me feel
much better"
II liked the Residence Club
where | stayed during my stay.
II was located between Hunt
cr College and Central Park.
Now, some people think that
if a person takes a course in
modelling, they are cOnceitCd
but that isn't il at ALI took
the course mainly in order TO
get to see New York and |
really wanted to improve my
self. What l learned about
modelling will undoubtedly
help me in my daily living.
The trip and the places ! visit
ed were enough reason for 60
ing"
Glasses Began
my classes began on April
9th. | never thought there
could be so much TO learn a.
bout one specific type of work.
| had classes in diction. photo
graphy work, store and show
room modelling. makeup. voice
control. and other basic things
such as exercises - EVERY
DAY. | was completely ex-
hausted after a days work.
Until | went there. | was per-
fectly happy just TO be me"
But, after a few days at the
school / learned how much
room there was for self-im-
provement"
after two weeks in New
York. got job as reception
ist for brokerage firm (Gen-
eral Economics Corporation)
on Madison Avenue. At this
time, the school re-arranged
my classes at night which made
the pace rather furious. l
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15

AUGUST 27-PupilS Orienta-
'ion Day. Pupils will report to
their assigned schools. Busses
VIII operate. TUESDAY, AUG
UST 28-Beginning of the reg
uldr school year.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15

The Meredith College reg
istrar's office announces that
two Tabor City students.
Cynthia Corbett and Sybill
Williams have been accorded
Deans List" scholastic hon
ors.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15

William Stout have been giving
physical cXaminat ions TO the
football players.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
BY C.. B. SELLERS

| IHlIlS-lnFcc boys attended
the preseason football meet
ing held Tuesday night AT $50
in the new CiNItan fieldhousc.
Coach Bermey Stevens stated
that the boys looked pretty
good in their warm-up cAcr-
ciseS but. We're goirI to have
to work hard. The boys seem
TO be in high spirits Hnd that is
talf the battle" Stevens be-
lieves.
The rTrst official workout
will be held today ,Wcdnc sdayr
at $50 p. m. on Civilian Field.
The top grid mentor had cx-
pected about SO boys To show
up for the meeting but several
were kept from 81 by work in
tobacco and in various other
types of work.
Optimistic
Coach Stevens is optimistic
about the upcoming pigSkin
season. His Red Devils came
through their last season with
a 6-3 conference record and
were runncrS-up in the Wac
camaw A lctic Association
race. The Red Devils open their
1862 football season with 4
gridiron battle with Whining
tons "B" eleven on Civitan
Field on September 7. Wen
need the support of our home
town behind up. Let me urge
| everybody and mean
| EVERYBODY - to be on hand
for our Scptcmbcr Tin open
er," Stevens said
Lettermrn Return
Some IA iciicrmCn viii re-
turn to the s;yid;ron this sea
son: Ends Russell FOnvicllc.
Kenny Carter. and Clipper
Watts; Tackles Sammy VIII
liamS tAll Columbus star.
Buddy Fonvicllc. Douglas
Wright. and Gene Gnld;inch,
Guards Ioc S,cvcnE. Wayne
Prince. Richard Wright. ana
Mickey WorlCy: Center Donald
SpivCy; Quarterback Roger
Small: and FulIback Ronald
| Foley.
Other Exccrienccd
Coach Stevens has 4 number
of players who have consider
able gridiron experience be-
hind them: Ends Michael Nor
ris. Bobby CiX. Ernie Allen.
Terry Lowrimorc: Tackle Bill
ly Turbeville: Guards Eddie
Gore, Elwood Spivcy. Richard
Cameron. Danny Cartrcttc:
Quarterback Frank Stanley:
and Halfbacks Larry tlcrrinG.
Stephen Earl Fonviellc. Mich
ael Harrclson. ana john Watts.
New Crop
There are a fairly llrgc
numbc" of freshmen who will
be making their first start with
the Red Devils. Jerry Richard
son. Kenneth Buffkir. Ricky
Watts. Jerry Lanie". Johnnie
Simmons. Mike Dorman. John
Jolly. and Johnny Eong arc
all trying out for the back
field. Lincmen include Bill
wilkins. Ronnie Bell. Wayne
King. Mitchell Raw. NJ BricC
VI. j. Pridpcn. James lIufhdm.
Chip Cox. Randy Norris. Terry
Watts. Roger Phipps, and Jim
my Soles.
New Fic!dhouse
The new Civitan fieldhouss
which is now usable but not
completed) will definitely bc
finished in time for the first
game. Windows and few 9th
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15

Tell me what company thou
keepest, and I'll tell thee what
thou art.
-Cervantes
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
33 Cridders Attend Meet +:
Coach Stevens Optimistic

Cr things arc to bc installed
soon.
Doctors R0s; Williamson ana
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15

Good company, a good dis
course are the very SincwS of
virtue.
-Izaak Walton
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
New Fic!dhouse

The new Civitan fieldhouss
which is now usable tbut not
completed will definitely bc
finished in time for the first
game. Windows and few 9th
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-15
DEANS LIST

Ccrvantes