davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Births

MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Devon
Mobiles of Nakina announce the
birth of son, Clifton Devon.
on October 3. Mrs. Mobiles is
the former Alice Louise Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Barfield
Tyler of Tabor City announce
the September 9th birth of a
son, David Lamont. Mrs. Tyler
is the former Peggy 10 Buffkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Lee
Watts of Nakina announce the
birth of daughter. Shclia Ann.
on September 81. Mrs. Watts
is the former Mildred Clewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ward
of Clarendon announce the
birth of daughter, Helen
Louise. on September %. Mrs.
Ward is the former Nellie Ruth
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leon
Long of Clarendon announce
the birth of a daughter, Marion
Leona, on September 20. Mrs.
Long is the former Marion
Gray Lashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Grover
Battcn of Chadbourn announce
the October 9 birth of a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Battcn is the former
Mabel Mobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Todd OF
Tabor City announce the birth
OF a daughter, Hope Gail. on
October 6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Or. Il: 6. Domeron To Speak
At County HID Program Tuesday

Dr.. II. c.. Cameron of Tabor
City will be guest speaker at
The annual Home DeInonstra-
ton Day achievement program
Tuesday, October 80 at Hafry's
Anchorage, Lake Waccamaw.
More than IFS Homemakers
representing the "a HID clubs
Or the county were present at
last years meeting at Hotel
Whiteville. An eyen greater
number is expected To attend
This years meeting which will
be both enjoyable and inform
ativc.
Participating on the program
viii be Mrs. Elvira Baldwin,
Mrs. Zoe Norris, Mrs. Sam
Flint, Mrs. Morris Gillian,
Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Walt
or Shaw. Mrs. Tom Odom, and
Mrs. Lloyd Lennon. ~.
Presenting major awards
Yin be Mrs. !. G. Batten, Mrs.
Dale Wright, Nrs. Elwyn Har-
ris, Mrs. Willie Nance, Mrs.
" 6. Garter, Glenn y6ss,
Hugh Vance and Mrs. A. ID.
Curric. y.
Members of the achievement
day committee are Mrs. Waiter
shay, chairman; Mrs. Herman
Page, Mrs. Thon,as Odom,
Mrs. Ned Long, Mrs. Ralph
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

class. Ronald belongs to the
FLA and Bus Drivers Clubs,
the student council and served
az marshal at sraduatiop1 "
crciScS last year.
Rebecca. better known as
Becky. is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wright of Route
:. Clarendon. She is member
OF the FILA and Monogram
Clubs, and president of the
Student Council. She was choS-
en- FLA Sweetheart her sopho-
more year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Popular Couple

Elected MIR. and Mrs. Will
iiamS High recently by popular
vote were Ronald Mcpherson
and Rcbecca Wright, both
members of the senior class.
Ronald is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcpherson of
the Beavcrdam community. He
has served as president of his
freshman, sophomore and jun
!or classes and is presently
vicc-prcSiGent of the senior
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Tabor City Chapter 24e
Order of Eastern Star enter
tanned the Secretaries of the
fourth district here recently in
the Masonic Hall.
Upon arrival Mrs. Mae S.
Young, secretary for the local
chapter, was presented a love-
~ corsage of roses from the
chapter
Beautiful fall flowers were
used throughout the hall.
As guests arrived from the
area chapters they were es-
certed to the guest register.
Chapters represented were
Wilmington, Burgaw. Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Whiteville, and
chadbourn.
Mrs. Reece Burroughs of
Tabor City presided over the
meeting. Plans we're complet-
ed for the official visit Of
Mary Smith, Worthy Grand
Matron. and Robert F. Spenc-
or, Worthy Grand Patron of
the Grand Chapter of North
Carolina on October 20.
A dutch luncheon will be
held for the honored pair at
Wright,s Restaurant, Loris at
$3.50 p. m. with the Tabor City
{ HAPPIER and Limbee Chapter
cf Fair Bluff sharing hostess
Guties. Inez Rogers is in charge
CT the program at the dinner.
After the official visit Lumbee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

official visit of the Grand
Worthy Matron and Grand
Worthy Patron. ''''
A program was given honor
ing the secretaries. Those as
SiSting were Mildred Bur-
Ioughs, Pearl Wright, Quennie
Mills, Mamie Ray, Lorena
Ganus, Viola Fowler, Edna
Crib, Theophile Frink. A VOC
al selection was rendered by
Estalenc Long accompanied by
1nez Rogers.
Guests were presented from
the local chapter to each sec
rotary present by Alenc Long.
Refreshments were served
by Grace Bruton, CLAUDIA Belle
King, Kate Prince at the close
of the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
CHURCH CIRCLE

The Rosa Carroll Circle of
the Tabor City Baptist Church
met at the home of Mrs. Ell
bert Waddell with nine memb-
ers present. "Thc Significance
OF the WMU Emblem" was the
topic of the program. Cake and
coffee was served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
eulsh ese.ist feuns feeple
Paint Church, Make New Plons

Faulk. Dale Stocks, John d.
Singletary, Frances Stocks.
Carolyn Singlctary, Agnes
Stocks. Leo Smith, Jr., Jerry
Suggs, Lavon Smith, Monda
Faye Long and Linda Jacobs.
Our counselors are Carl
Stocks and Mrs. Darrell Stocks.
Assistants are Mrs. Julius
Suggs and Mrs. Carl Stocks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
CI,lIBNE:ws
DIRT DORRERS CLUB

The Dirt DobberS Garden
Club recently met at the home
Of Mrs. Winston Gore with Is
members present. Plans are
being made for spring flow
er show to be held in the Pres
byterian Church. Mrs. Ben
Nesmith gave a very interest
ing program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Ann Stocks Is
FEA Sweetheart

Ann asyr>n Stocks. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Stocks of Route 3, Tabor City,
has been elected Sweetheart of
the Nakina FLA Chapter. She
is IL years old and a member
OF the senior class.
Ann is school pianist, treas
urer of her class, cheerieader,
FILA president, Beta and Mon
ogram Club member and bust
ness manager OF The Pow
Wow"
She has been elected as best
looking girl in the senior class,
was runner-up in the home
coming queen contest last year
end has received two major
home economic awards. She is
presently working toward her
FILA State Homemakers De-
gree. Her plans are to attend
Wilmington College next fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

WANTED - 10000 people. no
experience needed, to ride
the Ferris wheel and other
rides at Riddle Karnival
Thursday, Friday. and Sat
urday in Tabor City. Spons-
ored by local police dept.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Church Asks
Name Change
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Shakespeare may have ques-
toned the Importance of a.
name but the Unitarian Uni
versalists Association will de-
bate the issue today on more
specific terms.
The First Parish Unitarian
of Medfield, Mass, charges
that the present denomina-
tional name does not indicate
the liberal religious approach"
and declares that many re-
ligious liberals in America fail
to investigate our denomina-
tion's unique religious orien-
tation because its name too
easily leads them to believe it
another protestant sect"
To rectify the situation, the
parish has submitted a reso-
luton to the first general as
sembly Of the Unitarian Uni
versalists Association, being
held at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel. asking that the name be
changed to Liberal Church of
America"
DR.. Dana Mclean Greeley
Of Boston, president Of the as
ISOLATION, told the gathering
yesterday the denomination
may double itself in members
and churches within 10 years.
1000 Delegates
I'VE have today 10000
members" DR.. Greeley ex-
planned. I'VE might well have
in 1872 over a quarter of a mil
lion, and 1t is possible that we
shall approximate 100000 or
even one-half a million in
membership"
DR.. Greeley spoke to more
than 1000 delegates gathered
in the hotel for the opening
business session Of the annual
meeting. The final business
session at 2,:30 pm. tomorrow.
The Unitarian Universalists
Association was officially
organized May IL, 1861, in Bos-
ton. 1t represents a merger of
the American Unitarian As
sociation and the Universalsts
Church Of America. The union
brought together more than
10000 Unitarians in 405
churches and 1886 fellowship
groups (missions) and more
than 71,000 members Of ap-
proximately 400 Universalist
churches. DR.. Greeley, at the
time Of merger. was president
of the American Unitarian As
sociation and was elected the
first head of the new denomina-
ton.
Among other resolutions
seeking to change the bylaws
of the fledgling association is
one that would limit the as
Sociation's presidency to mo
more than two consecutive
terms" of four years each.
Resolutions on the popula-
ton upsurge, the United Ma
tions, civil rights. academic
freedom. nuclear testing and
bomb shelter programs will be
acted upon at the morning
business session tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Hidden Factor in
AUTO DEATHS

cial report pulls no punches.
Speak Up, Man! Improve your
voice with 10 rules for better
speech which high-priced ex-
perts teach to pupils at Westing-
house, other giant corporations.
Should Parents Try to Block
Teen-Age Marriages? What do
you do when you feel a boy isn't
right" for your daughter2
Must" reading for parents.
Your Happiness Is in Your
Hands. A prominent educator
says we're using our heads too
much = our hands not enough!
How you can use your hands to
develop your creative instinct.
Don't miss these - and more
than 10 other articles and fea-
lures in June Readers Digest -
now on sale!
Evening star., 1962-05-25

the Capitol Grounds. This is
where small business and homes
have been vacated, under con-
demnation orders Of Congress,
A decision on both building
proposals may be forthcoming
at a House Public Works Com
mittee meeting called for next
Tuesday.
The Madison memorial au-
thorization seemed on its way
to the floor yesterday after it
cleared the same committee by
a vote of is to S.
But Representative Cramer,
Republican Of Florida, objected
on grounds the vote was taken
after noon when the House
went into session. House rules
ban such votes.
BaIIoting Next Week
Watches OF committeeman
varied. Public Buildings Sub
committee Chairman Wright,
Democrat of Texas, who was
presiding, could not say he was
certain the vote was completed
before II. So, he has promised
another opportunity to ballot
on the Madison proposal next
week.
Mr.. Cramer was prepared to
enforce House rules against
committee clearance of the
Madison bill should it come
Evening star., 1962-05-25

before the House for action.
/ Mr.. Cramer believes the
Madison bill raises major policy
questions. inadequately aired so
far in Congress. These ques-
tions are:
Should Federal tax money
finance memorials to individ-
uals in the Capital City?
Should memorials be con-
structed on Capitol Hill?
Should Congress condemn
private property and acquire it
with public funds for memorials
as well as for expansion of the
Federal plant, such as the pro-
posed Library Of Congress addi-
ton?
The slated site for the Madi-
son memorial was acquired on
the assumption that the land
would be used for another
Library Of Congress building,
Mr.. Cramer said. Now, it is
understood that Capitol Archi-
tect J. George Stewart will pro-
pose condemnation of a block
directly east of the latest annex
of the Library Of Congress for
the new library facility.
Library Sought
The bill before the committee
would authorize an appropria-
ton of about $39 million for
the Madison memorial and a
four-level. underground library.
This facility would be used by
the Library Of Congress. The
memorial would be a classical
structure of marble on a granite
base, comparable in size to the
Lincoln and Jefferson Memo
rials.
In the Senate, the home of
Frederick Douglass, a former
slave who became minister to
Haiti, was proposed as a ma
tional memorial.
His house, Cedar Hill, at 1411
w street Sc. has been pre-
served by the National Associa-
tion Of Colored Women. This
group is ready to donate the
10-acre estate to the Govern
ment.
Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan. explained his bill to
establish the place as a ma
tional memorial to the Senate
Public Lands Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Over 100 people die each day
in auto crashes. WHY? Speed
ing? Drinking? Read how in
vestigators have discovered 4
hidden, unsuspected causes of
many deadly accidents - one
of which can be corrected by
the car owner himself - in
this eye-opening article in
June Readers Digest.
Also in June Readers Digest
Lung Cancer and Cigarettes -
Here Are The Latest Scientific
Findings. A summary of the
new Royal College of Physicians
report on smoking and bronchi-
lis, lung cancer, ulcers, coronary
disease. What does it show
about pipes, cigars, filter-tips?
What 4 preventive measures
does it recommend? This spe-
Evening star., 1962-05-25
House Blocks Memorial
To Madison on HiIT'
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Immediate consideration Of bill place Madi-
memorial Capitol Hill has been blocked in the House
small but vigorous group Of Republicans question
whether the memorial rather than Library Of Congress add-
ton should the site Independence
Evening star., 1962-05-13

to retreat across the Mekong
River into Thailand.
American military sources
said the future Of the Laotian
troops who fled to Thailand
depended on the Thai govern
ment. These sources said Royal
Laotian forces In the Nam Tha
area numbered 5000 before the
fall Of that provincial capital
seven days ago. They said 5000
Of these troops were still un-
accounted for but that Laotian
military leaders hoped they
were making their way south
to Thailand across the jungle.
Battalion Reported wiped Out
= Rebel broadcasts quoted by
the Chinese Communist news
agency said one regiment of
Royal Laotian troops had tried
to recapture Nam Tha "but
were completely eliminated
Thursday" The broadcast
claimed the regiment, which in
cluded a crack paratroop bat
talon was wiped out.
In Vientiane, informed
sources said the pro-Western
Boun Gum government is try
ing to contact neutralist Prince
Souvanna Phouma to make him
cut short q visit to France and
return home to resume nego-
Evening star., 1962-05-13

LAOS
Rebels Claim Drive
Close to CopitoI

Continued From Page Al
east Asia Treaty Organization,
who accompanied the Premier,
told reporters on his return to
Bangkok that soldiers and ci-
villains were being cared for by
the That's.
An American military Off
cial who visited the area said
the Laotian troops have been
disarmed and are camped in a
rice field. He said seven Amer
ican military advisory group
personnel, among the last ele-
ments to leave Houei Sal Fri
day, were safe in Thailand.
No Activity Is Seen
An American source who flew
low over Houei Sal this morn
ing said there was no activity
whatsoever observable in the
town." The rebel "Voice of
Loas," which had been silent
about Houei Sal, finally said
that its troops had taken it
Friday.
In Vientiane, a government
spokesman said he believed the
rebels were still three to four
miles away from the town. He
added, however, that govern
ment troops were continuing
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Aide to Fire Chief
Faces Arson Case

FREDERICKSBURG, va,
May IL (AP).-The assistant
chief Of a Spotsylvania County
volunteer fire department has
been arrested here on . charge
of arson.
A warrant charging H. c.
Thompson. jr.. 38, of Chan
cellor with setting fire to a
wooded area December 8 was
served Thursday. Thompson is
assistant fire chief Of the Chan
Icellor Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
Commonwealth's Attorney r.
Stokely Coleman said Thomp-
son was arrested on inforna-
tion supplied him by investi-
gators from the State fire mar
Shal's office.
Thompson is free on $500
bond. He is slated to stand
trial June 4 in SpUtsylvania
County Court.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

niques, which do not require
massed troops, could at least
contain the Communists and
might well push them out OF
the area they now control.
Air Force officers tend to bt
sceptical about the effective
ness Of air power in q purely
guerrilla war. Enemy troops, OF
targets Of any kind, are al
most impossible to find or iden-
tify. If they are TO be involved
in q fight. air officers would
like TO carry the war to the
enemy-in this care to North
Wet Nam.
If the Communist sane
tuary" Of North Wet Nam is
bombed. these officers believe,
the North Wet Namese will
have to call off their aggres-
sion.
The major Navy role may be
to sail conspicuously UP and
down the North Wet Namese
coast and say in effect. "Give
up your aggression or We will
bomb you or land Marines"
Evening star., 1962-05-13
CerebroI PuIsy
Group Honors
Mother Of 18

Mrs. Willie Drew, 5106 Z
street Sc, was honored yes
terday by the United Cerebral
Palsy Of washington as the
District Mother with the Larg-
est Family in observance of
Mothers Day.
Mrs. Drew is the mother of
Is children, all living in WASH
ington. the organization an
nounced. The oldest is 80 and
the youngest is 6. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew celebrated their 31st we'd
ding anniversary last month,
Mr.. Drew is from Hertford.
N. c., and Mrs. Drew Is from
Alton, Va. They have six
grandchildren.
The Drew children are: Clar-
ence. william, Leon, Yvonne,
Frederick, Marjorie. Barbara,
Rubin, Evelyn, Philip, Carrie.
Melvin. Maurice, Joyce, Ernest,
Arlene, Sadie and Roland.
United Cerebral said it con-
Quoted q search to locate the
Washington mother with the
largest family.
Mrs. Bernard Wolfson of
9207 Watson road, silver
Spring. was named 1862 ms
Mother" by the Washington
Area Chapter OF the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society. Mr..
and Mrs. Wolfson have two
daughters,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Second g National
Mortgage Conference Of
the American Bankers As
sociation opens for four
days ct the Mayflower.
The Magazine Publishers
Association. Inc, opens q
four-day meeting at the
ShorehaIm.
The American Industrial
Hygiene Conference begins
q five-day stay at the
Sheraton-Park.
The Associated Telephone
Answering Exchanges, Incs
begin a six-day session at
the Marriott Twin Bridges
Motor Hotel.
The B'nai Birth Interna-
tional Triennial Convention
goes into the second day at
the Sheraton-Park.
The Middle East Region
al Astronomical League
closes ct the Raleigh,
The Division Meeting Of
the National Secretaries
Association closes at the
Mayflower.
The American Associa-
ton for the United Nations
closes at the Statler Hil-
ton.
The Student American
Medical Association closes
at the Mayfower.
This information Is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau Of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
IS Danes Killed
In PIune Crash
On Greenland

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
May IL (AP). - A Canadian
charter flight carrying Danish
.governm e mt workers and
nurses, crashed while making
"a landing approach in Green
land today. The Danish min
istry of Greenland said is of
the 21 persons aboard were
killed.
Three of the survivors were
the Canadian crewmen, identiA
fled as Vincent Kies, Richard
M. Woodbridge and Ben Nielsen,
a native of Denmark. The other
survivors and the dead we're
identified as Danes.
The plane. a Catalina am
phibious craft owned by the
Canadian Eastern Commercial
Airways. had been chartered by
the Danish Civil Greenland Air
Service for a 220-mile flight :
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Boil Promises U. S. Aid
On Exproprioted Firms

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May Il
lAPl.-George w. Ball. Under
secretary Of State. told Ameri-
can businessmen tonight that
"gunboat diplomacy" Is dead,
but he promised vigorous
United States Government sup
port in making sure they get
fair treatment for their enter
.prises in foreign countries.
In an address at q dinner
meeting Of the Business Coun-
Gil here, BAN deplored out
right appropriation Of United
States property by foreign gov
ernments or what he called
creeping APPROPRIATION"
through tax and other meas
ures. f~As $50
He urged businessmen to CO.
operate with United States
embassies and consulates in de-
veloping their foreign enter
prises and said:
obviously, the embassies of
the United States cannot be
expected to make a strong pre-
sentation (to foreign govern
mentS) in cases where an
American national may not
himself have clean hands,
where he may have been guilty
Of policies which are manifestly
inconsistent with legitimate re-
uuirements Of the host country.
''But any American national
who has comported himself ac-
cording to the laws Of that
country will can assure YOU
receive the full and vigorous
assistance of the State Depart
Evening star., 1962-05-13

were asked to prepare and pub
icize program descriptions and
mission statements In clear and
challenging terms.
9. The Presidents special as
Sistant for science and tech
nology, Mr.. Wiesner, and the
Budget Bureau were urged to
support legislation to grant
agencies the authority to pay
pre- employment interview
travel expenses for qualified
applicants.
10. Federal research and de-
velopment organizations should
be permitted to employ scien-
lists and engineers for periods
up to five years without tenure,
without necessarily going
through the regular civil service
appointment process, and with
a minimum Of administrative
clearance. Under this provision.
the Government could hire for
short terms top-flight scientists
and engineers who do not
necessarily want to make the
Government q life time career.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ment and our emba ssies
abroad"
There was a time, Mr.. Ball
said, when American business
could operate abroad without
paying heed to charges of eco
nomic imperialism" and could
rely on direct United State in
tervention If it got into serious
trouble.
In today's world, he said,
such "gunboat diplomacy" is
out of date and the United
States cannot disregard the
sovereignty Of other and less
developed nations without
contradicting its own policy Of
helping those nations to be-
come independent and self re-
speeting."
Strong support within the
Business Council for President
Kennedy's trade and tariff pro-
gram was disclosed as the or
ganization Of top corporation
executives wound up its spring
meeting. f
Presidential assistant How
ard Petersen invited the 100
industrialists to prepare studies
Of foreign market situations and
import competition to help
United States negotiators in the
bargaining of broad tariff re-
ductions which would be au-
thorized under legislation pend
ing in Congress.
Mr.. Petersen told reporters,
after the closed session, that he
was assuming enactment Of Mr..
Kennedy's trade expansion pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
LILAC FETE QUEEN
SETTLES FOR
ARTIFICIAL LILAcS

SPOKANE, Wash, (AP).
The queen Of the Lilac
Festival may weep as she
is surrounded by lowered
splendor this week. She's
allergic to lilacs.
As Queen Louise Henry,
10, began the week Of fes-
tival activities Saturday.
She admitted her eyes fill
with tears and her nose
turns red when she's near
novers-especially lilacs.
Her majesty viii carry q
sweeping lilac bouquet and
ride in q lilac-covered float
but the flowers sur
rounding her viii be i'm
itations.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Germans Luunch
81, 600 Ton Tanker

HAMBURG, Germany. May
IL (AP).-The ESQ Spain
tanker, the biggest cargo vessel
ever built in Europe, was
launched today at the Howaldt
shipyards.
The ''Esso Spain" displaces
about $4,000 tons and is 8S2
feet long. The ship was ordered
by the Standard Tankers Co.,
Ltd. of the Bahamas.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Dock Men Win
Ruise in Brituin.
Strike Averted

LONDON. May l2 (AP).-A
threatened national dock strike
that would have plunged Brit
ain into q state Of emergency
was called off tonight just over
"a hours before its deadline.
Dock union chiefs and port
employers announced q setfle-
ment after almost eight hours
Of negotiations ct the labor
ministry. Prime Minister Mac
Milian's government had mus
tered all its powers Of persua-
sion to head off the strike.
The nations $4,000 long,
shoreEnen threatened to para
lyze Britain,s ports starting at
midnight tomorrow IN pursuit
Of their demand for higher
wages.