davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
Green Sea Hiqh
Graduates IS
Monday Night.

F1fty-five students received
diplomas in graduation exer-
cises Monday night in the
Green Sea High School Audit
Crium.
Shirley Holt was awarded
the coveted Balfour Medal
which is the highest award
given TO Il Green Sea High
School student. 1t is given to
the student outstanding il.
scholarship, loyalty, leadership,
end achievement.
Those named to the Honor
Group this year include Wan
ds Blanton, Gerry Dorman,
Hazel Elliott, Larry Elliott,
Morgan Gilreath, Shirley Holt,
Carol Higgins, Mildred Jerni-
gan, Marjorie johnson, Iris
Lancaster. Annie Merck, Tom
mic R. Mobiles, and Judy
Strickland.
Gerry Dorman received an
award as the most outstanding
Home Economics student in a
lour year program.
Tommie r. Mobiles received
an award for being outstand-
ing in leadership and achieve
ment
Denzel SuggS received the
Library Club award
The MarshalS this year in
GUIDED Dianna Anderson, Jack
ie Clemens, Dale Granger.
Hilda Jernigan, Judy Small,
Sarah Strickland, Terry Wat
son, and Gainell johnson.
Those graduating were: JOY
ce Ann Bell, Manthie Lee Bell,
Wanda Blanton. Ruby Bryant.
Faye Buffkin, Jerry Buffkin.
Judy Cartrette. Viola Cart
rette, Hazel Collins. Mildred
Crib,
Gerry Dorman, Hazel Elliott,
Larry Elliott, Linda Elliott,
Shirley S. Elliott,
Sara Jean Floyd, Morgan
Cilreath, Sondra Graham, Don
evan Granger, Frances Ora.
niger,
Peggy Granger, Carl Hard :
&c, Hugh Harrelson, Barbara
Hewitt, Estalene r. Hodges,
Patsy Hodges, Shelby Jean
Hodges, Shirley Holt, Carl
Hooks, Clyde Hooks,
Carol Higgins, Mildred Jer-
nigan, Marjorie Johnson, Iris
Lancaster, Billy Wayne Lewis,
Gene Luther, Annie Merck,
Narilyn Phillips, Betty Lou
RADON,
Clara Faye Ray, Erwin Ray.
Tommie R. Mobiles, Betty Ann
Sarvis. Sara Shelley,
Donald Simmons, Betty
Strickland, Carolyn Strickland.
Donnie Earl Strickland, Draxel
Strickland,
Judy Strickland, Mary 10
Strickland, Charlie Suggs, Sal
lie Watts and HerShel William
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

Gle Best, had only 2877.
In the four man constable
race in South Williams Town.
ship, Knox Jernigan was the
high man. 7. r. Butler, firSi
Negro here TO run for office.
was not a serious threat for
the post.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
DRAINAGE MEETING

All land owners of the
Sreen Sea Areas are urged
to be present at a Public
Hearing called by the Horny
County Board of Soil Super
Nisors concerning the crea-
hon OF a watershed project
ior the Pleasant Meadow
Mitchell Swamp and tribut-
cries. The meeting will be
held Thursday, May 81. at
ZOO p. VI. in the Green Sea
High School auditorium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

Mickey Watts. grandson of
Mrs. Emma Watts of Tabor
City. will graduate from the
University of North Carolina
School of Pharmacy June 1.
Watts will be awarded the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy. He attended high
school in Tabor City. While at
the University, he took part in
student government, dane e
committee. Pharmacy Senate
and Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical
Fraternity. Watts has accepted
D position with Medical Center
Pharmacy in Concord. n. c.,
and will go to work immedi-
ately following graduation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
ATTENDS GRADUATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Collier
end daughter Patsy attended
thc graduation exercises at
East CIrolina COLLEGE ..
GTccnvillr. N. C. Sunday. May
-. at which Euqcne Thomas
SELLER received his b. S. de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

| shall not let sorrow die
until ! find the heart of il.
mor let a wordleSS joy 60 by
until it talks to me a bit.
Sara Teasdale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

nation based on sex. The
johnson committee is sup
posed to deal with race, creed,
color and national origin.
Many women would like to
see the new Commission on
the Status of Women given
the same mandate to operate
in the field of sex discrimina-
tions by government con-
tractors.
2. State laws limiting the
hours women can work and
the type of work they can do:
Women's groups are split
on this subject, which is one
facet of the long-smouldering
controversy over an Equal
Rights for Women Amend
ment to the Constitution.
Some women would like to
see such protective" legisla-
ton outlawed. They claim it
Is little needed in an era of
increased automation which
has eliminated most heavy
lifting chores. Hours provi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

who urged that particular at
tention be paid to making 1t
more possible for mothers to
find part-time jobs.
IT think I would be a more
productive member of our So
ciety if I could combine USE
full employment with family
care" she added.
The commission has a broad
field in which to act before
it turns in its final report by
october, 1868. Areas which
are likely to receive attention
first perhaps this week
because there is much inter-
est in them on the part Of
many groups, include:
l. Employment and prac-
tees of firms under govern
ment contract: Many women
resent the fact that Presi-
dent Kennedy,s Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity. headed by Vice Presi-
dent johnson, was not given
a mandate to police discrimi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Z SeeA SeoAA "AAbSi
The new Presidents Com
mission on the Status of
Women will hear some en-
lcouraging news of progress
when it holds its first meet
ding here tomorrow and Tues
day.
The mere announcement of
formation of the commission
has caused action on sew
eral fronts, even before COM
mission members have been
sworn in.
Swearing-in ceremonies will
take place in the White House
fish room" (where the cab
met meets at 10 am. Mon
day, after which the COM
mission will hold a morning
session there.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the
commission chairman, will
preside. President Kennedy
plans to drop in briefly from
his office across the hall.
After a tour of the White
House and lunch in the White
House mess" as guests of
Secretary of Labor Goldberg,
members will resume their
meeting at commission head
quarters at 200 Maryland
avenue NE.
Late in the afternoon Vice
President and Mrs. Lyndon
johnson will give a reception
for. commission members in
their home.
For Government Workers
The first progress came
Just a day after President
Kennedy appointed the COM
mission in December, when
Civil Service Commission
Chairman John w. Macy
sent letters to the heads of
aL Government departments
Rnd agencies requesting them
to review their personnel poll
cies on hiring and promoting
women workers.
! Mr.. Macy's action, which
is expected to have broad
impact on job opportunities
for women in Government,
is only the first step of sew
eral the Civil Service Com
mission is preparing to take
to achieve President Ken
nedy'S stated objective of
making the Federal service a
showcase" of equal oppor-
tunities for women.
When the agencies report
back to the csc on their
personnel policy reviews, as
Mr.. Macy has asked@them to
do by March /, this is ex-
pected to lead to further &C
ton.
A policy change announced
by Mr.. Macy in the same
letter, requiring agencies to
give the reasons when they
specify a particular sex to
fill a job vacancy, is expected
to reduce sharply the pre-
ponderance of requests for
men.
A recent csc survey re-
vealed that over "a per cent
of requests from agencies to
fill higher level. manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
STATUS OF WOMEN
Commission States Sessions

ment type positions" speci-
fled men, according to Mr..
Macy.
Graphic visual evidence of
this unhappy fact of life for
women in Government was
noted recently at a meeting
of 500 top-level officials from
all departments Of Govern
ment. There were axactly five
women in the group.
Things are starting to move
for women on the trade union
front too, another area where
women workers feel that much
progress is needed.
Women credit unions are
doing more than other seq
ments of the economy to get
women equal pay for equal
work. But they feel the un-
ions don't press this point
in contract negotiations near
ly as vigorously as they do
many other points. Women
also give unions bad marks
for their own policies of rec
ognizing women. Bessie Hill
man. widow of one Of the
trade union movements he
roes, lectured union leaders
in a speech here last summer
for doing less to promote
women to union leadership
that is done in "every other
walk of life"
Hence, it was regarded as
a good sign when William
F. Schnitzler, secretary-treas-
urer of the AFL-CIO and
a member of the Presidents
commission, recently called
a meeting of representatives
of all the unions with q sig
able number Of women mem
bers dncluding Mrs. Hillman,
who is a vice president Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers Union), to see what steps
should be taken to help wom-
en- achieve greater equality.
The United Automobile
Workers offered to hold hear
ings on the subject.
Organizations Pleased
The large women's organ
izations, most Of which have
crusaded on one or more of
the six points covered in the
Presidents executive order
setting up the commission,
have greeted the action with
enthusiasm.
Commission staff members
already have had a meeting
with the Washington staffs
of the big organizations to
solicit suggestions. A meet
ing with the national presi-
dents of the organizations is
set for next Monday.
Reaction to the commission
from women generally. in let
tiers to the President, Mrs.
Roosevelt and the commits
sion, has been warm and
sometimes quite touching.
II have read with deepest
interest of your appointment.
Yes, we women are in dire
need of help" a widow in
Milwaukee wrote Mrs. Roose-
welt.
81 and millions of other
women will watch the work
of the commission with great
interest and wish you success
in your activities" wrote a
housewife from Los Angles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

sions, they say, "just mean
that we have to go home
when the good pay might diff
ferentiaD starts"
Other groups cling tena-
ciously to the protective laws.
A likely outcome will be
the early appointment Of a
subcommittee of the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

mission to hold hearings on
the subject around the coun-
try.
8. Equal pay for equal work:
Groups favoring such a bill,
which is now pending in Con-
gress, have urged the COM
mission to endorse the leg
iSlation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

a loan spent on improvements
S1,260 contributed to Anglers by
miscellaneous sources, also spent
on improvements, and $1,000 for
improvements in the past year.
This left $2,360. The club claim
ed seven docks, renting for $50
apiece, were not rented last year
The judge halved this claim and
subtracted $3.50 from the remain
ing figure.
He then reduced the $2.080
figure by $1,000-the total amount
of rent paid by Anglers for ten
years-to reach the sum to be paid
by the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Peterson
of Shrewsbury Drive, Rumson, N.
j., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Barbara Anne, to
Mr.. John Scott Quillen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Quillen of
Quakertown, Lewes.
Miss Peterson is a graduate of
Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High
School, and Mr.. Quillen is a grad
uate of Lewes High School. Both
are graduates of Wesley College
and are seniors at West Virginia
Wesleyan College. Miss Peterson
is a member of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority, and Mr.. Quillen is a
member of Theta Chi fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.
Mrs. Clayton H. Ellis and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ellis,
were recent guests at a tea given
by Mrs. Jesse Loven of Odessa in
honor of Miss Lauralu Ellis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Weston
Fl. Ellis of Odessa and Lewes,
whose marriage to Richard Willis
will be solemnized on Saturday,
June 10th, in Odessa. Miss Eliza
beth Ellis will be a junior brides
maid for her cousin.
Mrs. John NJ. Vessels, who is a
member of the faculty of the Lewes
Senior High School, will attend the
French Institute in BeSacon,
France, between the 18th of June
until August 21st. Mrs. Vessels,
the former Miss Sally Frick of
Philadelphia, won this scholarship
through being participant in the
National Defense Education A C t.
She attended a seminar at h e
University of Delaware in 1860,
and was the first alternate to go
to France under the sponsorship
of Emory University in Atlanta,
Ca, last year.
Another member of the Lewes
High School faculty, Warren H.
Schneider, will also be attending
college via scholarship. Mr. W. H.
Schneider will be attending Bow
doin College in Maine, and will
have his family there with him for
six weeks. Mr.. Schneider i S
science instructor.
Robert Gordon Stewart, Projects
Director of the National Trust for
Historic Preservation, spent Easter
weekend here with his mother.
Mrs Kenneth E. Stewart, at her
Pilot Town Road residence. M r.
Stewart is from Washington, d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Officers For u. Of D.
Units Are Selected
CONTINUED from page one)

Jeanne VannOy, of Landenberg
Pa, was elected chairman of the
Women's Executive Council, a
Eric Brucker, of New Britain, Pa
was named chairman Of the Men Is
Executive Counc Jacqueline
Harding, of Kennett Square, Pa
will serve as chairman of the Wo-
mems Honor Court.
In class elections, Wayne Gala
way, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Galloway. of Magnolia, was re-
elected president of the class OF
1868. A biology major seeking a
career in medicine, he is gradu-
ate of Caesar Rodney High School
He has served as junior counselor,
member Of the SGA cabinet, and
is member of Sigma Nu Frater-
nifty. Omicron Delta Kappa honor
airy leadership society, and Beta
Beta Beta biology society.
Thomas Aldridge, of Whitehouse
Station, N j., was elected vic e
president; Pamela Stavrou, o
Wynnewood, Pa, was elected sec
4 y
mington, was named treasurer.
Advancing from the post of vice
president Alvin B. Robertson, HI,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin B.
Robertson, Jr., of Newark, wa s
elected president of the class of
1864. A member of the SGA, soccer
team and Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity, Robertson is business ad-
ministration major and a graduate
of Newark High School.
Other class officers are Ralph
Brian, of Mantua, N. j., vice presi-
dent; Diane Magness, of Claymont,
secretary, and Donald Webb, of
Lewes, treasurer.
Gary Myers. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j.. Myers, Jr., of Camp Hill, Pa,
was elected president of the class
of 1866. A graduate of Cedar Cliff
High School, he is chemical en-
gineering major. Myers was vic e
president of his freshman class.
Joseph Cavalier, of Wilmington,
was elected vice president and
Jean Freas, of Bethesda, Md, sec
retary and MarSnali TyndaH, o
Wilmington, treasurer.
Elected mems, women's and fra
ternity representatives the SGA
Senate were Lawrence Bell, of
Wilmington, Margaret K'Burg, 0
Newark, and Jeffrey Freebooter,
of Westbury, N. Y, for the class
of 1868; Leslie Rapkin, of Will
mington, Carolyn Lane, Of Pitman,
N. j., and David Mcgee, OF Spring
field, Pa, for the class of 1864,
and John Turner, of Laurel, Vic
toria Esker, of Wilmington, n d
Alexander Young, of Newark, for
the class of 1865.
Sandra Lowry, of Wilmington,
and David Stull, of Peach Bottom,
Pa, will represent the commuters
in the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
LEWES

Gov. Ebert N. Carvel, who
is used to the barbed remark, re-
ceived on Monday a piece of barb
ed wire frorl the Iron Curtain,
from Otis H. Smith, Lewes, chair
man of the state Radio Free
Europe Fund. The award was
given as a kick off for the fund
drive.
Miss Thelma Parsons, Lewes
Beach, received the John Wana-
maker trophy Sunday for being the
'best-dressed woman" in the Re-
hoboth Easter Parade.
The week of May 6-12 is desig-
mated as National Hospital Week
with the theme for this year "Your
H o spit t a Limiting Science and
Patient Care"
On Wednesday, May 9Th, b e.
tween the hours of and pm.
and z and s pm, there will be an
Open House at the Beebe Hospital
with punch and cookies served by
both the Lewes and r h b o h
Auxiliaries. At this time student
nurses will conduct tours for those
interested.
Also, literature on hospitals will
be distributed, together wi h
patient tray favors emphasizing the
Science and Patient Care theme.
Prior to Hospital Week student
nurses will distribute posters to
several business establishments
emphasizing the theme of Hospital
Week.
Lewes Anglers Club has been
directed by U. S. District Court to
give back tract of land to a
Chester woman and pay her $1,080
for using it. The club maintains
party fishing boat slips and docks
along Lewes and Rehoboth Canal
in Lewes.
Mrs. Ethel c.. Deakyne, who
claimed she bought the land in
1860, brought suit to oust the club
from possession. She also claimed
Anglers owed her $4,000 for its
use. Anglers did not claim title to
the land, but contended M S
Deakyne's title was defective.
Judge Paul Leahy's 34-p c
opinion, involving considerable re-
search into early Sussex County
landholding records, upheld Mrs
Deakyne's ownership but trimmed
her profits claim considerably. The
opinion said that because of a
lease the club had with a former
owner, and other factors, Anglers
could not deny the plaintiffs title
Leahy also held the chain of own
ership was successfully trac
back to an original colonial PRO
prietory warrant" to Anderson
Parker in 1851.
Parker's transfer to Hoshua Hall
in 1892 was disputed, but was, up
held years later by Sussex Coun-
ty property commissioners, the
opinion said
There were later divisions of the
original tract, but the court held
the parcel containing the land in
question was properly conveyed to
owners from whom Mrs. Deakyne
made her purchase.
In figuring profits, Lehy accept
ed $4,000 as the fair rental
value" of the property for three
years before the action was begun
He deducted $4,000 repaid to the
Lewes Trust Company by 1912 fol-
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Square Dance
Time

"Flexibility is the key to square
dance clubs. The purpose of the
club is for the Group to enjoy
square dancing together in spirit
of friendliness and cooperation,
with each member willing to do his
share" With these two maxims in
mind, the new directors of the Dia-
mond State Twirlers held their
first meeting April IL to make
plans Cor the coming year. They
have appointed chairmen of a few
committees. More will be appoint
ed later
Those already named are as fol-
lows: Hospitality, Irwin and Carrie
Bowman; Publicity, Mildred Vim
yard :, Club Improvement, Bill and
Marion Pepper; Decorations, Chas.
and Kitty Carter; Program, Hallett
Vinyard; Refreshments, Dewey and
Ruth Sapp; Public Service, X e n
and Ethel Lambert.
The entire committees will be
announced later when they are
completed. 1t is hoped that every
member will volunteer to serve
with the chairmen of some COM
mittee.
Plans are being made for h e
summer dancing schedule. If you
did not attend the meeting on April
21, please make your wishes in
this matter known to Ruth Sapp
this week. She will also handle
subscriptions to Sets in Order, the
national Square Dance magazine
The Board of Directors will meet
the first Wednesday of each month
and have invited all committee
chairn1en to attend these meetings.
They will be glad to consider any
and all suggestions for making
square dancing more enjoyable to
ALL
Another group of dancers is
planning to travel the requisite 100
miles to qualify for the Knothead
badges on Saturday, April %. Any
one who has not previously acquir-
ed this badge and who wishes to do
so may join the group which will
leave promptly at $50 from the
Lamberts, 210 Old Shawnee Road.
The dance to be attended will be
called by our old friend Line Gal
lacher at the Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High School (girl's GYM !,
Highway 410 east of Wisconsin
Avenue, Bethesda, Md. Couples who
have already made Knothead, but
would like to go to hear Lines
fine calling will be welcome to
join the group. Let's take a crowd.
Ed Burlingame announced h
there would be another record
Judging dance at his home on Tues
day night, April "a. These dances
will be held the fourth Tuesday in
each month. Everyone is welcome.
A goodly number of our regular
members attended Saturday nights
dance. Everyone seemed to be hav-
ing a ball. Did you see those twist
ers adding a little individual touch
to their fun, or that square"
square that had men and women
in reversed positions? The ways of
having fun square dancing are
limited only by the imagination of
the dancersi AS we've said before,
Square dancin's funl"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
State Youth Attend
Natl. All Meeting
CONTINUED from page onel

explain important space-science
advances. Between noon and
assembly time, 4-H'ers had a
chance to explore large space
mobile exhibit, and have their pic
lures taken with miniature rock
cts, satellites, and other items.
Two girls and two boys from
each of the so States and Puerto
Rico are attending general assem-
blies, participating in discussion
groups, taking tours to national
shrines, and engaging in other ed
ucational activities. All members
will be greeted by the President
at the White House during h
week. Each of the young men and
women were chosen by their States
for outstanding achievement, per-
sonal growth, demonstrated lead
ership ability, community service,
and citizenship endeavors. Special
Conference guests are 10 Canadian
All members and two / e d ers,
present on a Canada-U S.A. ex-
change plan.
Aim of the Conference is greater
understanding of what comprises
worthy citizenship and construc-l
tive leadership to which each dele
gate aspires. With emphasis on the
past-influencing patterns of the
future-finding and conclusions
will become a guide for action to
All Clubs across America. Inter-
national citizenship angles are be-
ing stressed and also world prob
lens affecting our liyes-a d
ivelihood-today and tomorrow.
In addition, 4-Hers are having the
chance to broaden their acquain-
tanee with those of other States
and regions and share useful ideas
with each other about club work.
One conference session is cover
ing the Department of Agriculture
and Land-Grant College Centennial
observance this year. 1t is dealing
with All as part of the youth
and adult educational program i n
cooperation with the USDA, State
land-grant colleges and universi-
ties, county governments; and pri-
vate groups and persons helpfully
serving All.
Ten new Partners in All" will
be honored. Two women and eight
men, prominent in business, in
dustry, and educational fields, will
be named Partners in 4-H'', dur
ing Conference. They will receive
certificates of recognition an d
specially engraved pins for out
S anding contributions in a
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
HE'S THE LONLIEST
COP In BRITAIN

GLAS GOW, Scotland (AP) =
Constable Fred Clark has ju t
taken over his new post as Brit
aims loneliest policeman.
Clark sailed northward f r o m
Lerwick to the Shetland island of
Yell to take up one of the worlds
longest police beats.
Yell, with a population of 2,133,
is IL miles long. In addition, Clark
is also law enforcement officer on
the neighboring Shetland islands of
Uist population 1879 and Fetlar
population 224.
1t will take him week to cover
his beat by rowing boat, bicycle
and on foot
His nearest railroad station is
Bergen in Norway and the nearest
radio station is Oslo. He is over
1000 miles from London.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Local Go-kart Club
To Aid Cancer Drive
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
tered for this big race and more
are anticipated. Mr. Shockley also
states that Ranch Hand Red or
Mr.. Les Coleman from M ii 70 T
Radio Station WKS.B. has agreed
again to be the master o1
ceremonies and caller for the
races. Refreshments will be on
sale at the track under the super
vision of Mr. Charles Austin, man
ager of the Airport Drive IN Res
taurant Anyone desiring to join
the Milford Club, may do SO by
paying $500 annual dues, if paid
before May 1st. Afterwards, there
is a $500 initiation fee, plus the
regular $500 dues.
Why not come out this Sunday
afternoon at 1:30 and join in the
thrills, Please remember your do
nations are benefiting a worthy
cause, The American Cancer Fund.
Rain date following Sunday, May
9Th
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