davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

COCA-COLA ADDS TWO-Botters for Coca-Cola at Coum
tus Cincinnati Ohio have added two well known persona
tics their departments of public relations The
Bong Company Cincinnati has announced
the appointment Wayne Emby left star center and captain
Royals basketball team In Columbus well
known newsman Lynch right recently assumed assign
ment Coca Cola Botng Company of Ohio Mr. Lynch
had associated with Ohio Sentinel Columbus weekly
for years assignees will be involved in
development will aid their companies general
efforts Primarily Mr. Embry will devote time to basketball
clinics and ciy-wide recreational activities.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

IIdUStd dIIU IUSS OI STEEP
due to acid indigestion.
PUSH soothes the stom-
ZACH fast. Misery quickly
goes away. You sleep
nights! Try fast-acting
PUSH at once. It's
amazing what PUSH will
do for your stomach
Only 49c at drug stores.
-~%M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Christian
Science

Brotherhood will be stressed
al Christian Science church
services Sunday.
Scriptural selections i'm the
1t. SOn-ScrmOn entitled Mind"
viii include this advice of
Paul: Now bcsccch you,
Brethren. by tn" name of our
Lord Jesus Christ. that yc all
speak the same thing, and that
there be no divisions among
you; but that yc be perfectly
joined together in the same
mind and in the same judg-
mcnt G Cor. II.
One Of the cOrrelative cita-
tons TO be read from "Sciepc,
and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy states opp. 469-470):
With one Father. even God.
the whole family of men
would be- brethren. and with
enc Mind and that God. or
good, the brotherhood Of man
would consist of Love and
Truth and have unity of Prin-
ciplc and spiritual power which
constitute divine Science a.
2D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
D. Endowment
Announces Fund
For Columbus

Columbus County Hospital
at Whitevillc has been allotted
S4,546 by the Duke Endowment
Ior It's charity work in the fis-
cal year ending Sept. 80, 1861.
Boys Home at Lake Wacca-
NAV will receive S3,308.O4 for
the same type work.
For the hospital. this latest
annual allotment marks an in
crease of Sl,542 over 1860.
Duke Endowment trustees
reported that a total of ST.
3C4.l73.32 has been allotted to
North Carolina and South Car
DINA hospitals and child care
institutions.
In announcing the appro-
priationS, Thomas l.. Perkins,
chairman of The Endowment,
said they bring TO S33,342,444,-
61 the amounts given i'm 81
consecutive years 20 help such
institutions finance charity
care.
One hundred and thirty-scv-
en- hospitals, 80 in North Caro-
Ina and 80 in South Carolina,
and 43 child care institutions,
28 in N. c. and Is in South
Carolina, arc included in the
current appropriations. Hospit-
ais Will receive S864,574 and
child care institutions, S439,.
1922. Applications from other
hospitals, which had not been
completed when The ALLEGATIONS
were made, will be considered
at the February meeting Of
trustees.
Non-profit hospitals of the
Two states arc eligible to apply
Tor these funds and arc assist
co al the rate of 81 for each
ircc day of bed care. Marshall
|. PIckcnS of Charlotte, secret
jry of Tho Endowment and
Director of its Hospital and Or
phan sections, explained tina,
reports of the 1877 hospitals
show that IT'S per cent of their
work was for charity patients.
ms compares 10 l5.9 pcr
cent III 1860
Assistance to child care in
Stituti"nS, provided on the bas-
IS Of days of care of orphan and
nall orphan children, amounts
10 approximately 81 cents a
cay. The 43 institutions aided
reported that 476 per cent of
ter work was for such chill
drcn, which compares TO 40 i
per cent for 1860.
The Duke Endowment is 9.
perpetual trust founded in 49, z,
ny inc late James b. Duke. lis
principal bcncfiCiarics arc hos
pitalS and child care institu-
tl"ns Of the Cdrolinas. Duke
University. Davidson College.
Furman University. and John
son {. Smith University, and
F"'IrcH ministers and rural
churches in North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Northern Group
Woccomow
WMU Meets SGT.

The Northern group of the
"dccamaw w. NJ. U. will meet
win the First Baptist Church
IN Loris Saturday at 10 A. NJ
MRS. Paul c. Stokes, president
Oh inc group, will preside.
conferences on the duties of
W. M. U. officers will be held
with the ASSocia.icnal officers.
Mrs. Odessa Blcdsoc, Of Aynor:
Mrs. Willard Allsbrook of
conway; Mrs. J. c. Brown, of
Conway: Mrs. J. w. Jollic, of
Murrclls Inlet: Mrs. Ernest
bailey, of Nichols; and Mrs
watson Shelley. of Green Sca
In charge. Sunbeam leaders
VIII meet with Mrs. Robert
Holiday of Conway; G.. A
leaders with Mrs. Carl Comm
,nn' OF Myrtle Beach, and Y
w. a. leaders with Mrs. Jul
luS Granger, of Fair Bluff
- uurln8 thlS conference
period.
G. a. Queens MariIyn Epzor
ana Evelyn Mcneil Of Spring
hranch church will give an
ihSplrational feature. MR.
Lloyd Brunson will song a solo
before the final message which
VIII be delivered by the Rev,
James r. James, new ASsocia-
,onal missionary for the Caro-
ma and Waccamaw Associa-
tons.
INC meeting VIII adjourn for
lunch to be served by the host
cnurch, First Baptist Church
OF Loris. Mrs. Horace Graham
Is president of the w. M, u
vi inc host church and The
rev. James Foster. pastor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Hicks

Continued From Page u
cd as school superintendent
and opened the first law office
in Tabor City. she mad been a
widow for many years.
Mrs. Hicks was member of
the st. Paul Methodist Church.
the Pioneer Study Club and
the Wuman'S Society OF Chris
tian Service.
she was graduate of St
Mary'S College. Raleigh.
Funeral service, will De held
Thursday afternoon at 200 al
the ST. Paul Methodist Church
She viii be laid To rest at the
last Side Cemetery IN Rock
ingram. \. {. Rev. T.. II. Lay
field, pastor of the 81. Paul
Methodist Church. and Rev.
James johnson. pastor IF the
Tabor City Baptist Church.
vii! conduct the service.
Honorary paIlbnarrrs will H..
Davis R,lI,on Frank n. walI
AIbcrf G,.iffpch p - n,t! . ~
Racers : = Racers psyl,nrd
Nf--S--. l-i D,-ror,, x IS
Woody Albert Scbf'd J,,n,..
Uufham r c SoIrs Sr PAM
Gore WaIit.,. So,.. N!hnrr
WITCH: P,mbrT; Core S,v.-
Sanders. Rcr 81, F,rp i \ Ilrr-
lucFrr Jack Nyrrc,. : f.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
PHYLLIS STEVENS

kEESLER AFB. Miss. -
MAF Altman Third Class
fhyiiiS A. Stevens. daughter If
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert r. S,cv-
ems OF Route 4, Whitcvillc N
l" is being assigned TO Han
cock Field, NJ Y. following her
graduation from the United
states Air Force technical
training course for radar on
orators here.
Airman Stevens studied tho
operation of Scmi-auioma,ic
ground environment (SACE,
ana manually operated radar
systems
INC airman. = graduate of
LIttlcficld High School. Lum-
oerton, entered the service in
August 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Local Man Named
For Primary Job

The political arena began
filling UP NJ ndly night. Feb
ruary 10 as the county Demo-
cratic executive committee rec
commended three members to
the board of elections.
The meeting was the first
clear cut sign of ''politicking'
for the May Democratic phi
mary.
The three named by the
committee were W Norman
rcai Of Chadbourn. Thcibcrl
Core of Tabor City. and Wal
ter Battcn OF HallsborO. Peal
is currently serving as chair
man.
Only two q the nominated
men will serve. The two were
decided Friday. but Inc choice
we're not made known 10 th'.
reporter. The third member %.
the board is Republican.
The three men were placed
IN nomination by Or. Re
williamson Of Tabor City. pro
cinct char man and brother az
state Representative Arthur
Williamson.
Executive committee chair
man J.. H. Wayne presided at
the session which lasted only
- minutes. No other bust.
ness was acted upon by tho -
cut Of 25 seats represented at
The session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
FLA SALUTE

We salute the FLA organiza-
ton in Tabor City and some
$500 other chapters during
this week - FLA Week -
which has been designated in
North Carolina.
\ bulletin board downstairs
in til" Tabor City High School
was designed by the local FLA
boys. \ line of posts borders
the school parking area with
pine seedlings planted between
each post. SiwduSt has been
used 10 ill in puddlcS of water
on the school grounds. The
boys have also worked around
the Agriculture Building.
I'll" major Project this year
has been the drive TO purchase
rcCp d player. The FLA boys
initiated the drive collected
money and lli-Fi has been in
stalled, along with speakers.
Mr.. Fred Lay. advisor. states
that the FLA boys don't be-
licvc in beating around the
bush. If We see a definite need
for change or Improvement.
We don't talk about it - We
do il. This gct-up-and-go-at-It
attitude is " hat makes the
Future Farmers of America in
Tabor and else where the fine
organization it is"
We can only say, More
power to you"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
SGT. PERRY ]. GORE

FORT RICHARDSON. A.
!ASKA-Arny Sergeant First
Class Perry i. Gore. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Il. Corr.
Supply. y. C.. is scheduled 10
participate with other person.
.ui from the 9th Infantry in
Exercise Great Bear, joint U.
S.-Cmacian winter manCuv-
Ct Iu Alaska, Feb. 1921.
The exercise will test cold
weather military doctrine and
The ability of the two allici
armies ~ work together as a
fighting team. Exercise Great
Ecar viii be conducted in the
vicinity oI Tan1CrCss and EiCi-
most rugged areas over which
son Air Force Bas., ono Of the
an Ala,h ~ mancuvcr has ever
E,Cu hcid. Principle terrain
features i'm the 5000 square.
mile manCuyCr area are thH
heavily fDrcStcd lowlTndS Of
the Tau1ra river valley and
'hc mountains. viii. n range as
h'oE ,s 1000 feet. Convcrcing
Du both sides Of tn" valley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

ono uh Of every five stu
dents in higher education at
tends q Immigrant college, such
North Carolina state Col
ilse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

II ~ not possible TO found "A
lasting power upon injustice
perjury, and trCachcry.
-DcmoSthcncs
Power acquired by guilt has
good end or useful purpose.
seldom been directed 10 any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Women Line Up
To See Candidate

Up on the terrace, guests
still passed through the re-
ceiVing line, which included:
Mrs. J. Edward Day, wife Of
the Postmaster General; Mrs.
w. Willard Writ, wife Of the
Secretary of Labor; Mrs. An
thony Celebrezze, wife Of the
Welfare Secretary; Mrs,
Luther Hodges, wife Of the
Secretary of Commerce;
Mrs. Charles Perry, daughter
of State Senator Armistead
Boothe; Mrs. Anne wilkins.
vice chairman Of the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors.
and Mrs. Catherine Maletz,
president Of the 10th District
Women's Democratic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Card Party
Benefit Set

A card party under the pat
ronage of the Most Rev. Pat
rick O'Boyle, sponsored by
the Anchor Club, an Archdi-
ocesan Society which aids the
mentally Ill. will take place
October ~ at the Catholic
Daughters Club.
Proceeds from the benefit
will augment the fund set UP
to establish a Catholic Men
tai Health Center in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Women by the hundreds
trooped through the Mclean
estate Of Attorney General
Robert Kennedy yesterday to
meet Augustus c. johnson,
Democratic candidate for
Congress in Virginia's 10th
District.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy and
the wives Of several cabinet
officers Joined the candidate
in a receiving line on the
brick terrace at the rear. The
Attorney General was de-
tanned at the office, Mrs, Ken
nedy explained, and could not
attend.
Big Line
The women started gath
ering in front of Hickory
Hill at $50 am. BY the time
the red front door opened at
1890 am. about 500 visitors
stood talking on the broad,
sloping front lawn.
Officers Of the 10th District
Women's Democratic Club,
which sponsored the event,
estimated almost 1000 wom-
en-. had passed through the
receiving line by noon.
The visitors, who had all
paid So, walked through the
ground floor of the Kennedy
home, cycling the furniture
and decor. There were few
men in the line.
II get the feeling we are
shopping" said one obviously
delighted guest.
In the front sitting room,
records by Frank Sinatra and
Lester Lanin played on the
hi-fi.
Outside on the wide. slop-
ing back lawn, the ladies
slipped coffee and ate sweet
rolls. Many gathered around
the edge of the Kennedy
swimming pool, as If inviting
someone to push them in.
Ponies On Hand
All gave o wide berth to
three ponies and Peter Piper
II, a donkey, who grazed
among children's swings un-
der q nearby tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Women's Club
Opens Season

The first welfare section
meeting of the Junior
Woman's Club Of silver
Spring will take place at $3.50
pm. Monday at the home Of
Mrs. Robert McCreary.
This will be the annual
Christmas seal stuffing party
and members will stuff 1000
envelopes for the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and
Heart Association.
The chairmen of the Sec
ton are Mrs. Robert w. Leins
and Mrs. Karl Berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Virginia-Cuozzo 5. run (Rowley kick
Davidson-Fuller l. run dole kick.
Virginia-Hoffarth IL. pass from Gu
oZzo (Rowley kick.
Virginia-Hepler Is. pass from Cuozzo
| (kick failed.
Virginia-Hoffarth II. pass from Gu
ozzo (Rzempoluch rum.
Virginia-Kuhn 3S. run (run failed).
! Attendance-lS,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Young Senators Get Rugged Work,
Valuable Tips in Rookie League

travel by car if they're playing
away. The Senator's longest
trip is to Sarasota, IS miles.
They return to Plant City in
their uniforms and shower and
dress.
Five or six of the players
and one of the coaches. Sid
Hudson, George Susce or Archie
Wilson, stay at home at Plant
City and work out on days the
team travels.
Claude Osteen. the Senators
most promising southpaw, was
the first to pitch nine innings.
He beat the White Sox, 6-5, on
Thursday, and for most of the
game he experimental with his
new curve ball.
Don Lock has hit two tape
measure home runs and has cut
down on his Strikeouts, Case
said.
The coaches are changing
Ed Brinkman's batting stroke,
Case said it was a pleasure
to work with Ed because he
is "coachable."
Roy Heiser has been wilder
than ever and they're chang
ing him over completely. He
started out with his old mo-
ton and walked seven or eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

batters and hit one in the head
his first time out. Carl Middle
dorf, the Bethesda southpaw,
was sent home to nurse a knee
injury.
Hudson is tutoring Jack
Jenkins on a change of pace.
The rookie, who lost, 81, to
the Boston Red Sox in the last
game of the season, had been
depending entirely on his fast
ball.
Dalton Renfroe, the 19-year-
old catching prospect, who hit
.272 with Pensacola last season.
is developing but is a year or
two away.
Case said most of the clubs
have a wealth of talent in the
Rookie League. The kids from
the lower minor leagues are
seeing much better pitching
than they looked at during the
regular season.
Manager Mickey Vernon of
the Senators plans to visit
Plant City for a week or 10
days in early November. Presi-
dent Pete QueSada will spend
several days overseeing the
rookie crop this week. Games
continue through December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

The Senators won six and lost
five of their first II games in
the Winter Institutional League
in Florida, but George Case,
who is managing the Washing
ton rockies, said over the phone
from Plant City that the Won
lost record is of no Importance
whatsoever.
The nine-week schedule is for
instruction, experimenting and
coaching, For instance, once the
pitchers have progressed far
enough to pitch nine innings,
they'll stick it out regardless OF
the score. Relief pitchers will
be used only in case of injuries.
Already the Senators have
had two four-run innings in
which they did not make a hit.
Its tremendously worth
while" Case said, but it's rough
on the kids. They're often in
their baseball uniforms eight or
nine hours a day and back on
the field at $50 the next
morning"
In the Rookie League each
team takes batting practice at
home. and then the players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Terp Pilots
To Be Feted

For the third year In sue
cession, four University Of
Maryland coaches will receive
M Club awards for guiding
their teams to Atlantic Coast
Conference championships.
Bill Campbell, Jim Kehoe,
Sully Krouse and Doyle Royal
are the quartet to be among
those honored at the M Clubs
18th annual Awards Banquet
December 8 at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
In order, these coaches had
champion teams in swimming,
indoor and outdoor track,
wrestling and soccer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
A RECORD MARGIN
Northwestern AerioIs
Rip Notre Dame, $50

EVANSION, Ill, OcC. ~
(AP)-Undefeated Northwest
ems Tom Myers-to-Paul Flat
ley passing combination, click
ing twice for touchdowns,
swept the Wildcats to a record
1915 triumph over Notre Dame
today.
Myers, the Nations No. 3
major college paSser, completed
IL of 10 losses for 1913 yards
before reserves took over mid
way in the third period.
Flatley, the Nations third
best pass receiver, made several
circus catches as he shared si1
from Myers for l02 yards, in.
Guiding touchdown grabs of %
and 7 yards.
A Dyche Stadium recorc
crowd of 55,752 saw North
western, ranked No. 8 Nation
ally and a hot Big Ten title
favorite, strike for three first
half touchdownS after Notre
Dame errors TO wrap up their
fifth straight victory. ~
NorthWeStern's otner touch
downs were scored by Steve
Murphy, who plunged for two,
and Dick McCauley, who darted
six yards for the last WildcaSt
score.
A Notre Dame tumble on the
games first running play was
recovered by Wildcat Larry
Benz on the Irish 20. Eight
plays later Murphy dove 2 yards
for a touchdown.
In the second period, after a
Wildcat interception, Myers
whipped a 23-yard scoring pass
to Flatley, and then-follow-
ing a blocked Irish punt on
Notre Danes 20 the Wildcats
capped a five-play scoring drive
on Murphy's plunge from the
2-foot line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Duke Wins
Over Nc State
In Last Period

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 81
(AP).-A 15-yard touchdown
pass from Quarterback Walt
Rappold to End Stan Crisson
with 1920 remaining gave Duke
a 21-14 victory over stubborn
N. c. Staff today in an Allan
tic Coast Conference football
game.
A chilled crowd of $4,000 saw
underdog State tie the score at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

14-all in the third period by
Storming So yards for a touch
down with Quarterback Jim
Rossi scoring from the T..
Tackle Glenn Sasser kicked the
second of two extra points.
Duke had gone ahead, 14-7,
early in third period when Full
back Mike Curtis went over
from the to cap a 52-yard
drive. The Blue Devils added
two points on a pass from Rap
pold to Halfback Jay Wilkin-
son.
State scored in the first peri
cd on a 9-yard pass from Quar-
terback Bill Kruger to Half
back Jimmy GUM. The touch
down was set up when State
Tackle Steve Parker recovered
a tumble on the Duke 20.
Duke got it's offense moving
late in the scond period, rolling
from it's SO to States II where
Rappold fired a touchdown pass
to End Pete Widener. Bill
REYNOLDS kick was wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

y Bi,S & STATE 30 g ! I'll
N. C. State-Guin 9, pass from Krig-
ger (Sasser kick.
Duke-Widener IL. pass from Rappold
DukeScurtis i, run Cwilkingon pass
N. c. State.Rossi 7, run (sssser kick)
Duke-Crtsson 10, pass from Rappold
reynolds kickC.
Attendance-23.OO 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

"a. Cuozzo came in and directed
Virginia to its third touchdown,
hitting Hepler with the. IS
yarder with only As seconds
remaining in the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Races at Vistu

Vista Raceway will present
80 laps of motorcycle events
today in it's annual trophy
races on the half mile dirt oval.
First race begins at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

Myers settled the issue in the
third period by whipping a 40
yard pass to Flatley on Notre
Danes IS and then hitting his
favorite receiver again with a
7-yard scoring shot in the end
zone.
Notre Dame scored against
Northwestern's thir stringers
in the fourth quarter on a IT.
yard drive capped by Soph
Fullback Joe Farrell's 3-yard
plunge.
Northwestern came back for
a fifth touchdown as Irish PEN
.alties helped in an 80-yard
strike. McCauley slashed g.
yards to the touchdown.
Notre Danes fourth sue
ceSsive defeat from a Big Ten
opponent marked the widest
margin the Irish ever were
whipped by Northwestern. The
Wildcats, now holding four
consecutive triumphs over
Notre Dame, topped their big
gest previous margin, a 200 |
victory in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Muff Two Chances

Cuozzo picked up 81 yards
on one run and passed to Hep
Ter for 10 more to eat up most
of the yardage.
Virginia had two touchdown
chances stopped in the third
quarter. But Cuozzo found Hof-
farth with the 17-yard touch
down pass and Kuhn ran for
38 yards and the final touch
down in the fourth period.
Bill Joyner's punt Travelled
only seven yards-to the David
son clearly in the fourth
quarter as Bob Rowley put on
a big rush and caused the Wild
cats punter to take a second
look before kicking.
Two plays later, Hoffarth
fielded Cuozzo's high pass like
an outfielder and fell into the
end zone for the touchdown.
Later, Davidson tried a fourth
and four play on its own 48
and failed. Kuhn hit End Larry
Dickey with a 10-yard pass on
the first play and then broke
off tackle on the second and
went the distance for the touch
down.
Virginia piled up PAL yards
on the ground and 121 in the
air in winning it's third straight
for the first time since 1852,
Cuozzo completed 10 of IA
passes for 102 yards and gained
AZ yards on eight rushing at
temptS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

rthwestern-Murphy 2. plunge CUh-
hwestern-Flatley 90. pass from
Myers kick failed).
Observation-Disclosures 1. plunge (Flat-
ley. pass from Myers.
Myers (Machalski. pass from Myers
Notre Dame-Farrell 3. plunge tpass
failed.
hwestern-McCauley 6. run tpass
failed.
Attendance-55,152.