davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-15
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONALS

Frank Dean is a patient in the
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Local Girl
Attends
Utah Meet

Hilda JcrniGan, II, grand
daughter of Mrs. Minnie Small,
Green Sea. South Carolina. at
tended the 1862 National Meet
ing of the Future HomemakCrS
of America held July 9-l2 at
the Hotel Utah MOtu: Lodge il
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Hilda. along with 800 teen
age delegates OF this natiouai
high school organization ior
students studying home CO.
Monies. participated in activi-
ties planned To introduce and
interpret and National Program
of Work for 1926 and mot
ivatc members to use il. A.
mOng the outstanding speak crS
at the meeting was Mrs. EstnCt
Peterson. assistant secretary of
labor. and director of the Wp-
mems Bureau. u. S. Depart
ment of Labor. Mrs. Peterson. 5
speech, "HOmcmakCrS Need IN
Education" helped to cmpha-
size one of the obiCCtivCS in tac
new Program of Work. as did
each of the speakers topics.
"GuidcpoStS for Progress"
was the overall theme chosen
by delegates for their meeting.
and all through the week. pad.
els, discussion groups. and pro-
gram speakers helped The
FTA'erS gain a better undo
standing of their new Program
of Work and gave them guide
posts" for carrying out its oo-
JCctivcS.
Many special events were
planned for the delegates. in
Guiding a canyon tUuI and a
musical presentation. DELI
gates also had an opportunity
to see much of the Salt Lake
City area.
Delegates arc responsible" for
bringing ideas gained from the
national meeting 10 the mcmb-
crS of their local chapter anu
state associations.
While attending the meeting,
Hilda served as an usher and
participated in the South Caro-
lima presentation OF See The
USA with the FILA"
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Deed Obtoined
For Property
For Airport

'Twont be too long before
LoriS and Tabor City have an
airport.
The Twin City Airport Cor
poratlon. Il non-profit organlz-
"tion comprised of aviation en-
thusiaStS and member OF th-
Civil Air Patrol. last week uD-
tanned a deed To an excellent
piece of property on the Coun-
try Club Road for a Twin City
Airport.
Contributions from the r":i-
dCrtS of the Twin City Corr
nunity made possible the down
payment on a piece of property
$50 feet wide and approximate
ly a mile long. north of tho
road and opposite the landing
strip currently being used.
The Rev. G.. Clyde PRINCE.
chaplain of the Twin Chy
Squadron of the Civil Air Fa-
trul. and one of the more en-
thuSiaStic flicrs in this area.
WAS one of the main kingpinS
IN raising the money which has
been paid on the property.
Work ON the airport - Gu
ting weeds and bruSh-waS be-
gun Tuesday morning and n
dical'nnS were 'twont be lOug
bCfo"" a full fledGcd airport j.
in the making there.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Horny Electric
Coop To Stage
Bonus Bucks

Horny Electric Coop memb-
"rS again this year will have a
BIG opportunity to buy new
electric appliances at greatly
"eCuced prices under a new
Willie Wircdhand Bonus Buck
Program which begins .hro-
ushout the county Aug. /.
Members are being mailed
Bonus Buck Certificates which
will be honored by Bonus, Buck
Electric Appliance Dealers Civ
ing the Coop memterS a SIS
reduction in the price of each
electric freezer, $50 on each
electric range, S25 on each 40
gallon two-elcment water heat
or; SIS on each electric water
pump, $50 on each automatic
electric washer and S25 on
each automatic electric drier.
Members are also being mail
ed Bonus Buck Gift Ccrtific-
4tcS which. when deposited in
the Certificate Box of their
favoritc Bonus Buck Appliance
Dealer will make them eligible
To compete for a 100000 cleo
trio appliance to be given away
FREE at the annual Electric
Fair and Membership Meeting.
The Electric Fair and Menu
bcrShip Meeting will be held in
Conway Sept. II and 18th this
wear. with the meeting proper
and prize drawing scheduled
for Sept. IL. Other prizes viii
be given away al this time. al
so.
Some 81 dealers signed up at
\ meeting Thursday night TO
become approved Bonus Buck
Appliance Dealers i'm the Bonus
Buck Program this year. Those
serving the LoriS area include
Western Auto. LoriS: J. r. Bat
tlc, Nichols: Fulton FloyG.
Green Sea: Johnson Cotton Co..
Loris: Butler Furniture Co.
Aynor; Loris FCX Service. Ed
nunds Tire and Appliance Co,
Mullins: Pee Dee Farms Coro..
GalivantS Ferry: Carolina Fur
niture Co, LoriS: w. F. Cox
Co, Loris; Loris Auto Parts
Loris. Radio and Appliance: E.
9. Soles and Sons. Tabor City:
McGouGan Electric Co, Tabor
City: Strickland Furniture Co,
Loris: and Lewis Brothers
Aynor.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
DR.. Hubert Todd Dies Saturday;
Funeral Services Held Mondoy

DR.. Hubert 4. Todd. 50. q
Whitevillc dentist. died SatuT-
cay morning at 6 Il. IN. in Duke
Hospital in Durham. Death was
att ibutcd 10 hcpatitiS. He was
4 native of Tabor City and was
the son of Mrs. Mary Butler
Todd and the late John Du-
Berry Todd OF this city.
DR.. Todd had practiccd dent
iStry in Whiteville since 1887
and was a World War III vetcr-
an. He graduated from Tabor
City High School. North Caro-
lima State College. and the
Medical College of Richmond.
VII Cinia.
He was an active member of
the Whitevillc Methodist Chur-
ch. He also was member of
the Civitan Club and was "A
former director of the CiL0. L.,
also served on the Library
Board and was IA leader in Par
cnt-Teacher Association work.
Final rites for Dr.. Hubert A.
Todd were held Monday at 10
a. m. from the Mckenzie Mort
uary chapel. The Rev. A. D..
Byrd of the Whitcville Method
isl Church conducted the ser
vices He was assisted by Rev.
Nelson HodGkinS. rector of
Grace Episcopal Church and
Rev. p. II. Layficld. Jr.. pastor
Of the Tabor City Methodist
Church. Intcrment followed in
Columbus Memorial Park.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mabel Ross Todd: two sons.
John Hubert Todd and Peter
Phillip Todd; a daughter. Miss
Susan Ross Todd. all of the
home: his mother. Mrs. Mary b.
T"dd of Tabor City; and his
sister, Mrs. Julian Smith OF
bc,ncI
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Swimming Pool Rent
Plan Proves Popular

Something new has been
added at the Carolinas CO.
untry Club
The swimming pool is
available nights for private
parties.
The pool. with use of the
clubhouse included, is avail.
able nights at $50 per night.
a lifeguard is also furnished
for this fee.
Demand for the pool has
been brisk and IL Is signed
up for every night this week
and next-this week for
swimming classes and next
week by the Tabor City
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
The Loris Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, the employees
of the Loris Piggly-WiggIy
and others.
Reservations may be made
through either Charles Hod-
gcs In Loris or w. w. Woody
in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Local Leaders
Attend Meeiinu

Randall BurlCSnu, local school
principal and Ronald Foley. q
student. attended tho annual
workshop for student leaders
at Mars Hill College last week.
The workshop is sponsored by
the North Carolina StudC1i
Council Congress. The director
of this years workshop was
Miss Nan Abel, CXcCutivc-SrC-
rotary OF the n. G.. Student
Council Congress. Miss Abel is
q guidance counselor in the
Granger High School i'm Char
lOitC. y. {.
The ConSultant of the work.
shop was Mr.. Il. w. Mcriwcin-
CT, dean of students of Hendrix
College, Conway, Arkansas.
One hundred SiXty-tWo stu
dent leaders from the variuu;
high schools throughout the
state attended the workshop,
along with their principals and
teachers.
The workshop schedule pro-
vidcd daily lectures by Mcr'-
wcthcr. group discussions. ard
group a-tIVitIrS. The student
c"unci! program could be cval-
udtcd On the national. state,
and local levels through the
workshop activities.
Ronald Foley. a rising senior
at Tabor City High School. al
tended the workshop because
he will serve as council prcsi-
dent for next year.
BurlcSun declared. This was
one of the best workshops Of
any kind that have ever at
tended. II was informative, it
Spirational. and wcll-urganizcd.
The Christian climate of
Mars Hill College cannot 3c
described in words. The OffiCl-
ais OF the COllCgC-from tire
president to the janitOr-wcre
the most friendly and Congcni.
al that | have ever know.
They were always ready 10
help in all workshop activities"
BurlCSOn concluded.
Ronald Foley believes thai
"it is encouraging Ia meet and
talk and plan with other youug
people. Everyone seemed So
excited and enthusiastic ABOUT
student government. Lcadc.-
ship was one characteristic that
was prevalent at this meeting.
| hope that we at L. G. II. S.
can incorporate some of IN /,
ideas of the workshop into our
sCntp1 ,,rnpr1t,, -
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

LAKE TABOR MEETING
A special called meeting Of
stockholders of the Tabor
City Recreation Commission,
Inc, will be held at the
Lake Tabor Pavilion on
Thursday night. July 26. at
500, Ted Watts, president,
has announced.
The meeting Is being call
ed to consider the construc-
ton Of q concession stand.
bath house and caretaker's
residence at the lake. In that
II is q major project Of the
corporation, the decision will
be left up 10 the stockholders
and II Is imperative that 6
quorum be representa- e d,
Watts said.
All stockholders will be
notified Of the meeting by
mail this week and those
who cannot attend are urged
10 return the cards with
proxy vote authorization so
that the business can be leg
ally transacted 1t the Jul,
20. meeting.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Weed Hand browns
In Irrigation Pond

James Williams. 30. of Flor
cncC, drowned Wednesday, in
an irrigation pond in the rink-
lea community.
Williams. a tobacco worker
on the farm Of A. V. Lewis
went swimming in the pond
during a lull in the work. The
body was recovered by the
LoriS Rescue Squad.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

a U-turn.
Tyler, driving a 1854 Cadlil-
lac, was travelling behind
Prince, and was unable 10
avoad striking the Prince auto
when Prince attempted a u
turn
The Tyler auto struck the
left rear fender of the Prince
auto, and the force of the i'm
pact pushed the Prince auto
into the roadside curbing dam
aging the right side of the car.
No charges were brought
against either driver.
J. r. Barker, Tabor City
Chief of Police, was the inyes-
igating officer.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Loris Man Receives Slight Injury
In Tabor City Traffic Accident

One person received minor
injuries and two cars were
damaged in a traffic acciden:
in front of the Tribune office
about 7:55 a. m. Monday.
Homer Tyler, Rt. 3, Loris.
received bruises in the area of
the rib cage and strained mus
cles in his right arm when his
car struck car driven by j.
N. Prince, of Tabor City, Ut.
2. Prince was not injured.
The accident occurred on the
Green Sea Road at the Lewis
st. intersection.
Prince, driving a 1851 Ford,
had pulled into the Lewis ST.
intersection attempting to make
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

North Carolina markets tiIiS
year. There is no regulation on
the method of handling, either
baling or Georgia packs"
(sheeting) will be permitted"
he said.
On grading loose tobacco.
Cyrus told farmers that they
need not worry about using the
old time-consuming method of
hand grading each leaf of to-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Dr.. Stout Coming To Tabor;
Opening Office Here Monday

dDOf Slty mas u new doctor.
DR.. William A. Stout has
de idcd to set up practice in
Tabor City starting nj 9 A. II.
Monday morning. His Office
Will be III the building form
erly occupied by DR.. Winfred
Hardy. who left Tabor Civ
June 25. This building was the
Office of the late r. c. Harrel-
son. Jr.
Il am happy To De coming In
Tabor City. ! have given ;he
decision To come here careful!
thought. and feel that | could
not have found place whS"e
my services are more needed"
DR.. Stout said.
Il plan to do Il general fam
lily practice. and am especially
interested in obstetrics and
pcdiatricS." He said.
Dr.. Stout MAS raised in the
small town Of RamScur. popu-
'atIon 1858, and graduated
rom r mScur High School in
1850. His mother and father,
/ two brothers and Il sister all
/ live in RamScur.
. DR.. Stout is unmarried.
He attended Gardncr-WeOb
Junior College. Boiling Springs,
n. {. from 1850 10 1852 receive
/ ing an Associate Arts degree.
/ For the next two years 1852
! So DR.. Stout served with the
/ u. s. Army on active duty ae
an enlisted man in an infantry
! company.
Upon completion of his mill
/ tary obligation. DR.. Stout re-
turned Ia school at the Uni
vCrSlty of North Carolina 10
/ study public health. To pay Ter
I his education. he worked as a
waiter in Il Chapel Hill rest
! aurdni during the school wear,
and he worked l8 hours a day
, in II wO"lCn mill at RamSSur
during the summer to cam
money to return To SchCu,.
DR.. Stout graduated from the
! University OF North Carolina iii
1857 with a Bachelor of Sci
cncc degree in Public Health.
and would have entered this
field of social service had he
not decided To become a doctor.
From 1857 Ia 1861. DR.. Stout
worked toward a NJ. ID. degree
al Bowman Gray Medical
School at the Baptist Hospital
in Winston-Salcm.
After receiving his NJ. d.
degree, nc again entered the u
$. Army this time with tie
rank Of First Lieutenant, and
soon advanced to the rank of
Captain. During this stay ir
the Army, DR.. Stout did a one
year intcrnShip at Walter Reed
Army Hospital, Washington,
ID. G.
DR.. Stout'S medical educa-
ton was financed through
funds granted by the North
Carolina Medical Care Com
, mission.
DR.. Stout arrived in Tabor
City from Walter Reed Hospit-
al last Friday. and by Saturday
evening he had decided to set
UP practice here. His arrival
in Tabor City is largely due to
the combined efforts of the
Tabor City Merchants AssoCia-
tiOn. which began work TO Sc
cure another doctor immcdl-
atcly after il was learned mat
. DR. Hardy was leaving.
we are indeed pleased that
DR.. Stout made the decision To
come to Tabor City, and the
Merchants Association stands
ready TO do everything possible
To see that he does not regret
his decision TO come" Al
Whitehead. executive secretary
of the Merchants Association.
said.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Hold Young Conway
Man For Grand Jury

An Horny County CororCr's
Jury recommended Thursday
night that John Watts. 2OJ2
Lewis St. Conway? be held fcI
the Grand Jury as a result ot
an inquest into the death of
Mack +. Harris.
Harris was fatally injured
SGnc 3 in an accident whcu Il
bicycle he was riding on the
Daisy road was struck by ar
automobile that the coroner
said was driven by Watts.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Garage Mishap Fatal

Ruftin Benton. SO. of Gads.
den. Ala. was crushed TO death
beneath a car al Aliens Garage
al Crescent Beach. Thursday
According 10 Coroner Little
John Blanton, Benton was adj
justing the brakes on the car
and jack slapped from under
the bumper. He had been
working with this garage about
two months. No inquest will be
held, Blanton said.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
Demonstrations
Tour Thursday

The annual tobacco fcrtiliZ-
or dealer tour has been ScheG-
ul"d for Thursday. July 10,
with the group to leave the
agricultural building b. White
Vile at a. m. on that day.
R~irCultupsl Agent Charles
ID. Rnpcr reports that five DEM
onStratiunS will be given on the
tour: rotation, deep plowinc,
nematodc control, fertilizer
placement. and fertilizer rate.
According to Rapcr, chcmic-
al injury damage and a fcrt-
ilizer management test have
also been added AT the Border
Belt Tobacco Research station.
Il know the fertilizer manage
mcnt test will be a real high
light of the days tour" RapCr
declared.
The tour will include the fol-
lowing places: Norman Gorc's
for fertilizer placement dem
onStration at 8:25 a. m: Harry
Stevens for ncmatOdc control
at 9 "A. m; John l.. Ward. Jr.'
for fertilizer rate at 9:30 a. m;
Junior Fishers for rotation at
1910 a. m: ID. J. Shcllcy'S for
deep plowing at l0:40 a. m;
Luther Highs for chemical in
Jury at ll:lO a. m; Border Belt
Research station al ll:30 a. II
The tour will officially end a.
the Research station.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

baCco.
Just put a pile OF tobacco
on long table and shuttle il
across the table picking out
IuavcS that 90 not BLEND, III
other words, leaves that arc
green or that stand out like Il
sore thumb -, Cyrus said.
Cyrus explained that hdni-
ling loose tobacco was not as
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

There is no night but in
Gods frown; there is no day
but in His smile.
Mary Baker Eddy
! am persuaded that every
time a man SmileS-but much
more so when he laugh5-it
adds something to this fTd =
mCnt of life.
Lawrence Stcrnr
a gentle word, a kind look,
good-naturcd smile can work
wonders and accomplish mir
aClCS.
William Hazl!t.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
$500 Nickel Alloys

There are now over 1900
nickel containing alloys in
commercial use throughout the
world.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
INDUSTRIAL PLATINUM

Because of its unique prop
critics, about 90 per cent of to-
days platinum is used for lit
duslrial applications.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
'leaf Market Opens Aug.2;
Loose Leaf SuIes E Explained
BY Ray Wicker

With the opening of Ire
North and South Carolina
Border Belt tobacco markets to
be set today in Lumbertor
farmers in this area learned
the proper handling and mar
keting of loose tobacco in "a
meeting held in the new BY
Pass Warehouse last night.
South Carolina has set mar
ket openings for Aug. 2, and
tobaccomen are expected to
confirm this date for North
Carolina openings at the Luin-
berton meeting today.
The South Carolina opening
date was set last Friday in
Florence. and all Border Belt
marketS( both N. c. and S. c.
usually open on the same day.
The Georgia market will op-
EN- on July 26, one week earl
ier.
With the excepted North
Carolina tobacco market OPEN
ing only about two weeks a.
way, farmers in this area wat
ched as J. II. Cyrus, North Ca
olina Department of Agricul-
ture tobacco marketing spcci-
aliSt, demonstrated the proper
techniques of grading, baling,
and sheeting united tobacco.
Several hundred farmers,
eager to learn the how to get
united tobacco on the ware
house floor in the best possible
condition, observed and asked
numerous questions as Cyrus
conducted last nights meetirg.
since for the first time this year
lugs and primings may be sold
loose on the North Carolina
market during the first five
days of sale.
1--WE are going to try to do a
better job in handling united
tobacco than they do on the
Georgia market. If we do not
we will be taking step back
= ward in this loose leaf expert
ment," Cyrus told the farmers
present.
Cyrus gave farmers numer-
Gus tips on how the tobacco
companies felt about buying
united tobacco.
Companies are greatly int
crested in baled loose tobacco.
but baling is not required on
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18

Good humour may be said
% be one of the very best arti-
les of dress one can wear ir
society.
William Makcpcace Thackeray
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-18
TO HOLD SERVICES

The Rev. Don Watts will hole
morning and evening service
I the Loris Free Will Baptist
'hurch on Sunday, July %.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

One of the most CLAM
orous parties ever ar
ranged out of Washington
will take place on the new
French liner, France. the
longest in the world, in New
York Harbor on March /.
What's more, it will be a
benefit. with SO per cent of
the proceeds going to a truly
worthwhile w ashington
charity, Family and Child
Welfare Services. The other
so per cent will go to Entire
Aide Francaise which helps
five or six Franco-American
charities.
At the instigation of
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand, the Wash
ington subscribers will be
flown to New York free in a
commercial plane being
chartered by an anonymous
French friend of the AL
phands. So the gay party will
start in Washington around
4 o'clock the afternoon of
Thursday, March l.
Once in New York, those
who want to do so may spend
the night on the ship with
out charge, providing they
debark by $3.50 the next
morning, because the France
sails off again early that
same day.
The ball on board ship
promises to be a brilliant
affair. U. N. Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson has already
accepted the invitation to
attend the to-do that will
draw a flock of the most fun
ambassadorial couples from
Washington along with the
residential socialites from
both Washington and New
York, who are not baked by
the taX-deductible 500 tick
cts per person.
Beginning with cocktails at
7, the evening will include
dinner at 8, a big fashion
show of the top Is couturiers
of Paris. each showing three
dresses on their own models
who will come over on the
boat, plus absolutely top
French entertainment. and
ballroom dancing aided and
abetted by two orchestras.
Besides all this every guest
will get "a huge parcel" of
French perfumes and other
products, said Nicole Alphand.
Already signed up to go
are Joan and Arthur Gard
ner, who are helping with
subscribers, the Jack Lana
hans-he is on the board of
the Family and Child We'll
fare Services; Representative
and Mrs. John Lindsay, As
sistant to the Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Norman
Paul, Deputy to the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Her
bert Klotz, Deputy Assistant
Secre tary of State and Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, Senator and
Evening star., 1962-01-28
AN AFFAIR
OF THE HEART

Mrs. Jay Porter Conger, chairman
of the l4th annual Valentine
Luncheon and Fashion Show, is
pictured with her husband, who
obviously odmires. the view from
the mirror. Mrs. Coneer has
announced completion of plans
for the event, slated for We'd
nesdoy, February IA, at 1870
pm. in the Sheroton-Pork Hotel.
Fashions for the benefit luncheon
have been arranged by Woodward
g Lothrop and proceeds will fur
ther the work Of the Washington
Heart Association in its program
Of research, education and COM
munity service. Other members
Of Mrs. Coneer's committee are:
Mrs. H. Gabriel Murphy, vice
chairman; Mrs. William c. BowIes,
Mrs. Harold D. Fongboner, Mrs.
Thomas c. Rohon, Mrs. Joseph
c. McGorroehy, Mrs. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald, Mrs. Edgar
w. Davis, Mrs. Allan M. McKeIvie,
Mrs. John w. Walsh, Mrs. James
M. Earnest, Mrs. Gordon Moore
and Mrs. Francis w. HiII-Stor
Stoff Photos by Francis Routt.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

There is in the Washing
ton atmosphere a sense of
constant expectation. What
will the morrow bring? A new
administration, a new policy,
a new crisis, a new failure,
a new success? What will the
fireside chat be? Will Falla's
travelling on a man-of-war
be a national issue or will
Checkers star in a political
drama and help tug at the
heartstrings of thirty million
Americans? Will Jim Hagerty
tangle with Art Buchwald to-
day? Will it be DR.. Dudley
White who will hold forth on
cardiac diagnosis or will it be
DR.. Janet Travell on the
proper posture in a rocking
chair? Will we foreigners be
Evening star., 1962-01-28

sador and Mrs. Romulo will
be coming back for visits
from time to time, but Of
ficially they are saying fare
we'll. I asked the beloved Gen.
Romulo, recipient of more
honors perhaps than any
other man in this city-in-
cluding the Pulitzer Prize
what he will miss most in
Washington. Here is his reply
in his own words:
MY answer is: Washing
ton.
For to me Washington is
not merely a city. >. I found
here an atmosphere that is
captivating because it grad
ually grows on you and de-
velops into an all-pervading
influence.