davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Samples Of Books I've Liked Lately

In 1876, Ellen Richards Americas First Woman
Chemist visited the Philadelphia Centennial when she
stepped into the great pavilion where supposed
to show what they could do she gazed around her with
mpatience Women deprived of creative activity outside
the home had gone wild creative activity within Hun
dreds of ornate gee-gaws met her eyes.
"She looked at picture frames overdecorated with tiny
Shells and at velvet pincuhons embroidered with pearls
Fancy needlework amateur art" She is then brought
up short by display from Russia which shows that girls
there being instructed in cooking and sewing at school,
Ellen Richards who had worked her way through
Vassar by sewing and nursing and to be the first
accepted at NIT suddenly wondered why Ameri-
girls should not be taught their real profession home
making, in the public schools
Thus founded the American Home Economics AS
socation which has had such profound effect every
girl who becomes housewife Ellen pioneered, further
in bringing the marvels of the chemical laboratories
into the kitchen
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Americas First Woman Chemist

dessner, far lively than its title indicates.
written by Washington author Esther Douy and saned
toward Junior girls Mrs Douty is president Of the Wash
ingon Chdrens Guild and author of several other
fine biographies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
EDWARD SASSER

AUGSBURG, GERMANY -
h.rfny Specialist -Four Edward
X. SasScr. "a, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edison Sasser Hallsbor1.
recently was awarded the
Good Conduct Medal Will,
Serving with the oath Infant.
~ Division in Germany.
Specialist SaSSer was award
cd the medal in recognition Of
his exemplary conduct. cffici-
CnCy and fidelity as a soldier
in the active Federal military
service.
SasSer entered the Army n
March 1860 and arrived over
seas the following September.
A member of Kappa PHI
Kappa fraternity. Sasscr wa,
graduated from Hallsboro Hign
School in 1865 and North Car
Clina State College of Agricul-
turc and Engineering i'm 1859.
He was employed by p. Loril-
lard Tobacco Co, Danville, Va,
before entering the Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

WASHINGTON - A study
just released by the Tobacco
Division of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has i'm
portant implications for North
Carolina and u. S. tobacco
growers. According to the
March 1862 study the new ex-
ternal duty rate on unmanu-
factured U. S. tobacco Ievie,l
by the European Common
Market has been increased by
l/3 over the 1858 rate. This is
% percent ad valorem rate
with maximum effective rate
CT l7.2 cents per pound and a
minimum of 1872 cents per
pound. The report states: The
rate in itself is higher than
the 1858 rate and contains d
llaS IN favor of lower priced
tcbaccoS which was not i'm the
specific duties of individual
lEEC) member countries. The
Old specific rates ranged from
zero IN France and Italy to
1913 cents per pond in Germ
any. The average incidence il
1858 on tobacco from the U. S.
was equivalent to 1913 percen;
90 valorem comrared with a.
bout 25.8 percent under the
new rate. Tobacco from MEM
Der countries will have duty-
Tree access 70 other membrr
countries. TcbaccoS from The
associated areas Of Greece ana
Africa will also enter duty.
free INTO all Common Market
countries Europe has been
a market for U. S. tobacco TO.
spout $50 years. Flue- .urcd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Rest Home Care
Now Available
For Some Vets

Domiciliarv care NAV be
furnished by the Veterans Ad-
mlniStratlOn TO veterans whI
served in the time of war or
pcacc,Imc veterans with Scrv-
ice connected disabilities. II.
Hugh Nance, Columbus County
Veterans Service Officer said
tins morning.
Domlclllary care means fur
niSh!ng d place tor the veteran
to live in DOmiCIliary Homo
and providing medical care.
according 10 the County Ser
vice Officer.
Mr.. Nance said that the vet
cram seeking domiciliary care
must have a disability that
renders MIN incapable of earn
ing d living and tire disability
must be permanent in nature.
Additional information an /
assistance in applying may be
secured from Columbus COun-
" Veterans Service Officer.
located in Courthouse. White
vile. or I. Formy-DuVal. Dis
ulct Officer, North Carolina
Veterans Commission. iuI
MurchiSon Building. Whining.
ton, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

tobacco is by far the most inn
portant U. S. export. The Unit
ed States exports about 100
million pounds of flue-cured
annually to the Six Germ
any, Netherlands, Belgium
Luxembourg, France, Italy).'
The crux of the problem can
be summed up with the fact
that under the new tariff i'm
posed by the European Com |
mon Market, U. S. tobacco will |
face duty considerably high |
Ell than it did in 1858, and to-
tacco from EEG member CO.
untrieS and associates Greece
and African areaS) will have |
ho duty to pay. The study con-
CludeS that unless the United |
States is successful in nego-
tiating further reductions Gin
EEG tariff, it is likely to ex- /
perience a decreasing share Of |
an increasing (tobacco) mark |
ct"
COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES
Activities before the Con.
sreSSional Committees contin-
Tie to command a large portion
Of my time and that of the
other Senators. The Subcom-
mittee on Constitutional Rights
has resumed its hearings on
litcracy requirements for vot- !
ing standards The Senate .
AIMED Services Special Pre-
pGrcdneSS Subcommittee last
week received testimony on
military censorship from Army
Major General Edwin A.
Walker. The So-cdlleG Tax Re-
vision Bill is currently being
studied by the Senate Finance
Committee. Testimony has be-
gun before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee on the
provisions OF the 1862 Foreign
Aid Bill.
FEDERAL DEFICIT - A
recent study by he highly re-
Spectcd Senate-HouSe Com
mlttee staff on Internal Rcve-
hue Taxation concludes that
rcXt years Federal budget will
show Il deficit of nearly SAB
billion instead of the S463 mil
lion surplus forecast in Janu-
airy by the Budget Bureau. The
Congress should give careful
attention To the warning of the
Joint Committee as it proceeds
with the appropriations bills
yet 10 be considered.
y. {. PRINCESS - Ii was
my privilege ON April 4th to
present Miss Shirley Jam
w,oD. of Shelby. as a member
g.! the Cherry Blossom Cour'.
which included PrinceSses
nom the 50 states. She is /
worthy representative of our
State. She is endowed with
those qualities OF grace and
dignity which long have been
associated with the young lad
les OF North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Miss Lois Edin9er To Deliver
Commencement Talk At Williams

Miss Lois Edinger who is
currently associated with the
fi'th-ycar program in teacher
education at the University of
North Carolina will be the
guest speaker during the Com e
mCnCCm"nt exercise al Will
liomS Township School. Miss
E6ingCr will deliver the Bac-
cGlaurcatc speech ON Sunday.
May %. AT 3 o'clock.
Miss Edingcr received her
PA Degree from Meredith COL
lego. her MA from the Uni
vcrsity Of North Carolina and
within the near future she cx-
poets to- receive her Phi. Ed.
fiom the University in Chapel
Hill.
AS classroom teacher Miss
Edingcr taught in Thomasvillc.
North Wilkcsboro. and White
vile. She has also taught Unit
cd States History in the North
Carolina Tn-SchoOl TClCviSior
Project.
Miss Edingcr has served as
president of the Southeastern,
District of Classroom Teachers
lcf the division of classroom
teachers and the North Caro-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

The fourth week of sales by
american Foods, Inc, on the
local berry market resulted in
paying out more than $4,000
last Friday as prices remained
good and growers happy. Last
weeks checks brought the tot
al paid out to that time to more
than $4,000.
>. Dry weather was curtailing
1.-THE harvest and officials of the
local berry deal expect it to
wind up in a week to ten days
unless rain falls soon. The VOL
ume to date has been much
greater than American Foods
anticipated and already plans
ioi next year are in the maxi
ing.
American Foods has express
ec the desire for another pre-
\ cooler next year equally as
large as the present one in
use, as they anticipate an in
creased volume in 1868 that
would make the one present
cooler too small to handle the
deal.
Tentative discussion of this
proposal has been going on be-
tween Joe Cerniglia and w. a.
CAD Williams, owner of the
present cooler and loading IA
, ci!ity. williams has adequate
land to build another rs so
loot cooler.
Roger Fortier. year
around associate Of Ameri-
can Foods who has been here
during the sesson thus far,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
<orbetf Canning Is GROWING
Huge Acreage Produce Crops

Corbett Canning Company o.
I Tabor City has turned to
growing a large amount of is
Lwn produce in order to be as
sGIed of adequate supply for
fresh market consumers and its
huge canning operation here.
In the green bean line, Cor
bett Canning has ITS acres now
being grown either on their
own leased fields or on con-
tract with local growers. Cor
oett has 35 acres of bell pep
rers, 20 acres of squash, 20
acres oil okra, Is acres OF to-
matoes and nearly 100 acres OF
sweet potatoes.
The squash, okra and toma-
toes are definitely being grown
Tor canning purposes. And the
leans will go in cans unless
the fresh market demand is
enough to warrant selling it
fresh.
The Corbett operation plans
10 plant 400 to 500 acres of
sw eet potatoes next season.
To handle the picking of ITS
acres of beans and gathering of
the other large acreages of
produce, Corbett Canning
Company will need several
hundred laborers at the height
C the season. Some 100 of
these laborerS from Florida
have been contracted and will
be housed here for the harry
est season.
The extreme dryneSS early
this week prompted action by
the Corbetts who planned to
irrigate the 20 acre bean field
even in the absence of a pond
or well on the property. They
have a 1000 gallon tanker and
unless the drought breaks this
week, Cecil, Jr., and Charles
plan to block a canal that runs
across the property and start
dumping the 1000 gallon loads
into the ditch. FEott there.
their irrigation ,sy1tenl. can
spread the water over the bean
field.
Cecil, Jr., said if they found
this necessary, he and Charles
would work IL hour shifts, and
thus keep the water going con-
stantly on the big field
This 70 acres of beans, in so
far as is known, is the largest
tract ever planted in this area.
ana may mark the beginning
Of biS-time truck farming by
the canning interests and 9TH
erS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
HOSEA WITHDRAWS
AGAIN

The perennial candidate
for public office who often
withdraws as the voting
lea dime approaches. an
nounced Monday that he was
not 4 candidate in Saturdays
Democratic primary.
Hosea S. Blackwell, who
had filed for the House of
Representatives. opposing
Bobby Sessions and Arthur
Williamson. released the fol-
lowing statement to the press
Monday:
ITO my many friends-I
sincerely appreciate the con-
fidence you have in me, but
on the advice Of my doctor,
I find il necessary to with
draw from the election for
House of Representatives
from Columbus County in
the primary Of May &C."
The house race has caused
more discussion and interest
than any Of the other offices
up for nomination Saturday.
Other races up for grabs
Saturday have prompted lit
tie interest In this section of
the county and leads many
election prophets to forecast
a light vote.
There was considerable
uncertainty today (Wednes-
day. as to whether Black
well could legally Withdraw
from the race In that ballots
had already been printed.
And blackwell himself indi-
Gated to some parties that he
might still be q candidate.
Officials have requested a
ruling from the attorney
General as to whether votes
cast for Blackwell In the face
Of his withdrawal should be
counted or not and whether
any votes that he might get
that would throw the rance
into a second primary are
valid.
ELECTION
The polls In the various
precincts Of Columbus Coun-
~ will be open from $50
AM. until $3.50 PM. Satur-
day for Democratic Primary
with the exception Of white
VILE No. I, South williams
and Bolton that will remain
open unit 1880 PM.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Berniee Gerald To Manage
Cooperative Savings g Loan
Buddy Poppy
Sale Set Here
For Saturday

The Carlton NJ. Fonvielle
V.F.W. Post 6064 of Tabor City
and its ladies auxiliary will be
on the streets of Tabor City
Saturday selling Buddy Pop
pies.
Mayor protein w. w. Woody
has issued a proclamation in
order to explain the sale and
encourage the public's partici-
patton in the project.
Tabor City v. F. w. Poppy
Queen. Miss Marjorie Grain
ger, will officially open the
sale Saturday at 900 AM.
The public is invited to view
the miniature flanders field set
up at the local police station.
The procamation follows:
WHEREAS: The annua sale
of Buddy Poppies by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the
United States. an organization
chartered by the Congress. has
been officially recognized and
endorsed by the President of
the United States and the Vet
Grams Administration: and
WHEREAS: The proceeds of
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

said this week that he had
been invited mot to lOiter
around" the Chadbourn mar
ket when he was there last
week observing the auction.
He said he was first told he
could not park his car where
he did and then told mot to
loiter around"
American Foods has CUSTOM
Grily observed auction markets
ir the area and when permit
ted to do SO, have many times
purchased loads of berries from
the auction market when they
had orders for them. The in
vitation not to "loiter around"
the market was taken as a de-
finite movement to discourage
American Foods from knowing
anything about what growers
we're getting for berries on the
Chadbourn auction.
American Foods Manager
Leonard Sansone in Tabor City
noted that published reports
on the Chadbourn auction stat
ed that berries this year had
averaged S3.1l per flat in
1921 per flat last year. The
Chadbourn as compared to
same report noted that this
years quality docs not COM
pare at all with last years but
due to favorable market con-
ditions, the price for this crop
has exceeded all previous re-
cords" Sansone pointed out
that the presence of American
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

On June |, w. Bernice Ger
aid will assume managerShip
of the local branch office of
the Cooperative Savings and
Loan Association of Whining
ton.
Mr.. Gerald will replace Ed
ward l.. Herring. who is ledv-
ing to assume managerShip of
the Robson Savings and Loan
Association in Lumberton. Mr..
Herring came with the Cooper
t!vc Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION when it opened its
office in Tabor City in Sept
cmbcr of 1861.
Mr.. Gerald is native of
the Tabor City-LOris area and
X well known in this section
Of North Carolina. He attend
cd the LoriS High School later
s. d'uotiiiS llOiil lIlt rainier
Business College at Columbia.
South Carolina.
The 81 year old Mr.. Gerald
l: married To the former Bar
bara Hayes from Green Sea.
and they have two children.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald at
tend the Baptist church
Prior to becoming aSSoyidt-
&C with the Cooperative Saw
:ngs and Loan Association. Mr..
Gerald was connected with the
Waccamaw Bank and Trus,
Company in Tabor City for
four years. He was later trans
fcrred to the Waccamaw bank
III Southport, as cashier. where
nc remained until his present
connection with the Coopcra-
tive Savings and Loan Associa-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Douglass School
Exercises Set
Sunday, Monday

The Baccalaureate Exercise
of Douglass High School will
be held Sunday afternoon. Nav
p, at pm. The Reverend
f. b. Turner. pastor of FIRST
Baptist Church of Lumbcrton
will be the speaker.
The Commencement Exer-
else will be Monday. May %
at 8 pm. The theme is. Faith
OF Our Fathers" The public
has a cordial invitation to the
exercises and they will be held
in the schol gymtorium.
Wallace Briscoe higgins. Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Briscoe, Sr., has been named
Valedictorian and Raeford Ger
aid, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Gerald is Salutatorian. Both
boys participated in various
activities of the school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Tabor City Will Graduate IS;
Award Winners To Be Named

Tabor City High School will
have rs students graduating in
its forthcoming commencement
exercises to be held on Sum
day, May 81, and "Wednesday,
May 80. The frs OF the tWo
exercises will be held in the
Tabor City Baptist Church at
300. DR.. Ben F. Allen will be
the speaker at this exercise,
the baccalaureate service.
The second and final event
will be held in the school audi
forum Wednesday at 800.
Glass officers and other out
standing seniors will speak
during the program. Principal
Randall BurleSon will officiate
at this service. Various awards
VIII be presented by Burleson
10 deserving students.
The high school Chorus will
present special music at both
services.
The seniors of 1862 are:
Marshall Edward Allen, Ell
la Lenore Beck, How ard
Maurice Buffkin. Lane Buff
KIN, Roy Buck Billiard, Glenda
Ann Cannon, Mary Angela
Clemens, Travis Clayburn
Coleman, James Winston Cox,
Rachel Ann Cox, Sherry Sue
Cox, Archie Preston Cribb,
James Clarke DoSter, Donnie
Gene Duncan. Leon Edward
Fonvielle, Larry Ray Fowler,
Linda Blake Fowler, Mary 10
Fowler, Linda Louise Carroll.
Betty Faye Gore. Brenda Faye
Gore, Cloteal Norris Gore.
Bonnie Faye Granger, Dennis
Earl Granger, Marjorie Neil
Granger, Shelvie Jean Ora
niger, Lora Lee Grice, Judith
Carol Harrelson. Frances Gray
Hathaway, Robert Eugene
Hewett. Jerry Dale Jenrette.
Franklin Dewey Jernigan, Pat
50 Johnson, William jolly
Alice Wynn Kelly, Sue Grey
Kelly, Hector Boyd Lee, Dale
Lovette, Bobby Gene McCum-
bee Shirley Ann Mcdowell.
George Truett Milligan, Betty
Jc Nealey. Joyce Mobiles, Bren-
ca Gail Norris, Clara Pearl
Norris, Elizabeth Sue Norris.
Boyd Norris. Winston CarliiI
Norris, lila Gray Phipps. Bon
Eic Porter, Leon Horace Porter.
Franklin Harvey Powell. Ben
ny Lewis Prince. Darcus Ann
Prince, Ronald Wayne Ray,
{ arol Dean Rogers. Bobby
Waylon Soles, Christine Solcs.
Ethel Mae Solcs. Jerry Mitch
ell Solcs, Johnny Devon Spiv-
az. PAMELA Faye Spivcy. Peg
ey Ann Spivey, William Lewis
Spivcy. Betty 10 Stanley,
Charles Edwin Tatum. Jr..
Roger Aldon Tatum, Frances
Faye Ward, Ramona Ann
Ward, Ronald Woodrow Ward.
Phyllis Ann Watts. Elite Marie
Williamson, Larry Brooks
Wright, Leslie Jane Wright.
Ind Melva Dean Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Clarendon Girl
Gets. Positions
At Eost CoroIino

Miss ShClvia Jean Hardia.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
f"rdic, of route /, Clarendon,
has been elected secretary
treasurer of the East Carolina
College Science Club for the
l962-63 year.
Miss Hardic has also been
appointed chairman of the
election committee for the
Young Democratic Club and
chairman of the Re-decoration
committee for the Baptist Stu
lent Center.
Miss Hardie is q junior at
East Carolina and working to-
wards BIS and Alb degree ira
biology,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
FISH WANTED

Anyone who would like
to help the Civilian Club i'm
their effort to raise money
for the athletic fieldhOuse
can do just that, The Civil.
tanS are gOin,: to hold a fish
fry in the near future and
need some fist. to be dOnat-
cd. Anyone who has any
fish. has just caught some.
or has some they wish to do
nate is asked to drop them
i'm the freezer i'm McGougan
Electric Company.
Just go by McGougan's
and ask Cecil Mercer where
he wants them put. The
Civilians and the school stu
dents will thank YOU,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

.hon0red
onduy

Athletes of Tabor City hi9h
school were honured MONDAY
al the annual awards nigh.
banquet at The cafeteria. Abou.
l5u persons attended including
R"tarianS and Civilians. along
with their wives. parents o:
"'hletcS. teachers and members
of the various teams.
Highlighting the meeting
Was the presentation of special
awards Ia four athletes.
Ronald Foley received the
Most Outstanding Boy Basket
t"ll Player Award from the
tiNitan Club. This was pre-
'cntcd by Ben NcSmith III.
Pam Spivcy was presented
Ill, Most Outstanding Girl
Basketball Player Award by
Sam Jackson. This is the JACK
Strickland award contributed
y Strickland each year.
Sammy Williams was pre-
%"utcd the H. c.. Cameron A..
ward by its donar as the Most
Outstanding Football Player.
The Rotary Award went 20
Donald SpivCy for the Most
Improved Football Player and
was presented by Ben l.. Ne
smith, Rotary president.
The Most Outstanding Cheer
leader Award went TO Lenore
Beck and was presented Dv
Mrs. Bcrmcy Stevens.
Letters and stars were pre-
scented by Coaches Bermev
Stevens and John Small to
those boys and girls who had
earned them in football. baSk-
ciball and track.
Small noted that his girls
basketball team would lose all
six starting members of its
team by graduation. 1'hiS
ear girl cagers won the re-
Sulaf season ference
championship.
Stevens expressed his ad-
miration for the past falls
football team and his hopes for
another good team this year IN
spite of some graduating stars.
Leon Edward Fonvielle.
Standout on the grid team and
ore of those who is graduating,
was master of ceremonies
Monday night. He introduced
Principal Randall BurleSon
who reported on the financial
aspect of the athletic program
this year. He said that the
sports program took in $685.
Is and paid out S5897.76 for a
net gain of S7l8.43. He noted
that uniform requirements and
insurance at the start of The
football program this fall
"'H'' NdNN NildN ll'OllCS ana
L. have the attendance support
G the public to operate in the
hla k. Attendance last fall was
believed 10 be as good or bet
ter than at any time in the
past
Vito RagaZZo, a football as
SIStant coach at the University
e North Carolina. was the
principal speaker. He noted
that high schools are turning
out a better student than ever
before and that college entr-
"nCc requirements are tougher
than ever before. He pointed
cut that the University wanted
North Carolina boys on is
football team and that il want
Ca good aggressive young men
with character and ability. He
SAD there was no longer a
rl&-c for the unintclligent
football player but that tho
sport was now of such "A nature
that il required mental alert
ness aS well as physical Prov
i,SS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
VISITED RECENTLY

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Hardin.
OF Eustis, Florida, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fowler for
several days. Mrs. Hardin is
the former Gail Fowler of Ia
Dor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

lima Education Association
She ha, been appointed by
the state superintendent Of
public instruction To- the COM
miitcCS studying prOfcsSiona
school personnel and teachers
education. rating and ccrtifica-
tor
Miss Edinger is a Deaconess
in the University Baptist Chur-
CHI in Chapel Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

The county board Of cleo
tons will met May 29 nj
1000 AM. TO canvass the
results Of Saturdays voting.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

THE CELEBRATED TRACTOR DRIVER
MARCH OF THE PHYSICAL
CULTURISTS
A WEDDING IN OUR DORMITORY
''No kidding" he said. ''You can
actually buy Russian popular sheet
music right down on 18th Street -
the Leeds Corporation has the agency
for Russian tunes. But what | like
best about the catalogue - it sort Of
treasures me about our own music.
You know, worry when | see top
tunes like RocK-A-HULA BABY, BRIs-
ToL STOMP, VA VA, SAD MOVIES
MAKE Me CRY, HE'S My DREAM
BOAT, EvER-LovINC and Your Ma
SAID You CRIED In Your SLEEP LAST
NIGHT. begin to wonder if we've