davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
POWER OFF SUNDAY

Power service will be int
crruptcd Sunday morning,
June II. 1862, from 4:3O A.
NJ to $50 \. VI. This in
cludes Whitcville, Clarkton
Road, Tabor City, Chad
bOurn, Fair Bluff. CerrO
GordO, Evergreen, HaIlsbOro,
Lake Waccamaw. and the
entire system.
ii. VI. Lcaman, Local Man
aGcr. stated this outage is
due to the steady growth in
Whitcvillc and the surround
ing territory and il is necess-
ary to make changes in the
Whitcviilc 110 KNA Sub
station. I'm selecting the hour
for this interruption of SER
vice. Icaman stated that
these hours were chosen i'm
order To render the least pos
siblc inconvenience of the
users of electric service i'm
this area. Your cooperation
~ appreciated.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
Ray Wicker
Now Associated
With Tribune

Raymond B. Wicker. recent
graduate f the University of
North Carolina School of Jour-
h"'iSm. has accepted the posi-.
ton of associate editor OF the
Tabor City Tribune.
MIR Wicker entered Carolina
in 1858 after serving four
years with the L. s. Air Force
~ Texas and Germany. While
At Carolina. he was Vicc-Presi-
cent of the u. y. G. Press Club
and a member of Sigma Delta
Ihi, professional journalism
fratcrity, and was recently ac-
cepted as a member of Kappa
iau Alpha. national journalism
honor fratcrity.
He and his wife. Ruth. are
natives of Aberdeen. n. C.. and
nc making their home here al
2O2 Live Oak st. They have
two children. Raymond age
eight months, and Kathy age 6
years.
we are mighty happy to
have Ray with The Tribune
and hope he and his family
enjoy living in Tabor City" W.
Horace Carter. publisher, said
today.
Ray will handle "a great deal
of the news and advertising in
the future and we have COM
pletc confidence in his ability
To do a good job. He worked in
a print shop owned by his par
cnts prior TO going to journa-
liSm school and we feel that
this practical experience makes
him the kind of newspaper.
man we want in our orpaniZa-
tion," Carter said.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

chairman by the executive
committee.
Randall eSon. local
school principal, said .oGay
that the desired bus would cost
about $500 ii it were bought
through the State of North
Carolina Division of Purchase
ana Contract. He said this
prl-e was considerably lower
than most commercial dealers
would provide such u vehicle.
The activity buses are Gus
tom made by various manu-
iacturerS and mounted on
chassis secured from one of the
several major automotive man
ui1CturCrS.
The bus project was approv-
ca / the last regular meeting
oI the PTA and the naming
'' the committee by the execu-
tive board is expected TO put
the drive into motion.
HCwott said that all memb-
orS Of the committee are urg-
cu To attend a meeting at the
Tabor City Merchants ASSoci-
alton office next Friday morn
ing al 1000. Plans for starting
the campaign will be outlined
a that meeting and efforts
started toward contracting the
potential contributors To the
project.
He pointed out that the pres
Cnt activity bus is in a poor
state of repair and that il has
proven unreliable in distant
trips that the athletic teams
and other school organizations
nave had TO make with il. Six
teen persons arc on the PTA
c"mmIttCc including Chairman
He wet "ni Mrs. Wright, the
PFA president. Others who are
urged Ia attend the Friday
n''unG and help in the drive
I"r funds arc: 5. p. Smith.
Hector Ece, A. +. Goldfinch,
DORIS Mills, Mrs. Rucy Hcwett,
arthur Prince. w. Horace
Carter. BurmCy Stevens, Paul
Rogers. Jr.. jack Strickland,
l.. +. H"deccue. w. A. Will
i'HiS. DR.. Il. NJ. WilliamSons,
II. G. Damcron, MIS-. w. w.
, Woody and Don Hughes.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
Citizenship Cup
Goes To Prince

The coveted Citizenship Cup
went to Benny l.. Prince. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
FRINGE Of Tabor City, in gradu-
alton exercises recently held
a. Tabor City High School.
Benny won the high honor be-
cause of his outstanding schol-
5Stic record, his work with the
student council, and other
school activities. Benny also
served as manager of the Red
Devil basketball team.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
Chip Cox Loses
In Spelling Bee

Chip Cox, 13-year-old grand
son of, +. M. Cox of Longs, did
well in the National Spelling
Pee in Washington, d. c. last
Wednesday, but was defeated
in the Thursday morning COM
petition.
The Columbus County SPELL
ing champion spelled 10 words
during the first day of the ma
t."nal spelling bee. Chips
words were: dawdIe, janitor.
StratcgiSt, jackal, obciSancc.
prerequisite, lummoX. madrig-
al, oStcopathy, and sophiStry.
Co-ChampionS in the Nation
al Spelling Bee which ended
last Thursday were Michael
Day, from Illinois. and Ncttic
Crawford, of New Mexico.
The contc.,. ended in Il draw.
Two other Tar Heels were in
rhc coiNH, tition with Chip
Cox. They Ncrc Mike RAN
"nlph of East Marion. who
failed to spell "dachshund"
curing the first round. and
Janice Dockcry of Elkin who
net defeat along with Chip in
the second round.
Chip Cox, eighth grader in
Tabor City school. has earned
two scholarships TO Whining
ton college by winning the CO.
unty spelling contests for the
Fast three years.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

Progressive City Motor Sales.
1rc., the new Ford dealer in
Tabor City, has set its formal
opening for this week and
Lawrence Long, general manag-
ei, has extended an invitation
tC the populace of the entir.
area to come by and look over
ythc new automotivc agency.
1--WE have done considerable
work in renovating our build
ing and display lots and have
or hand "a fine selection OF
row Ford cars and trucks for
your inspection. We hope that
a number of people from Co
Iumbus, Horny and Brunswick
County will come by during
this opening event and rencw
plo acquaintances." Lorg said
I'VE plan TO have grand
opening a little later. but i'm
that we are now ready to do
business, we thought we should
&C ahead with our announce
ment of the formal opening -
lie said today.
Mr.. Long is a native of CO.
lumbus County, having been
raised in the Pireway section
and attended high school in
s,T6bor City. Before that he
"wcnt to the Guidcway ele-
mentary school.
For II years he has been
IN the automotive sales busi
ness, having once managed an
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
BOY SCOUTS AT
CAMP TOM IjPCHURCH

Boy Scout Troop No. sos
Of Tabor City Is at Camp
Tom Upchurch this week.
Joel Hedgccoe, Scout coun-
sclor. accompanied the boys
and will remain with them.
The 10 Scouts at camp are:
Evan Gordon, James Austin
Hufham. Rod Sanders, John
Goldfinch. Franklin Stanley.
Sammy Averitt. Weegie
Jackson, Gordon Smith. Jim
Boswell, and Sandy Woody.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
PTA Activity Bus Committee
Named ; Meeting Scheduled

Rucy Hewitt, local merchan'.
faS been named chairman Of
the school activity bus COM
r:ittee that will seek To raise
funds for a new vehicle 10 re-
PLACE the old one now IN use
her"
Mrs. Dale Wright. president
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
NEW EAGLE SCOUT

NEW EAGLE SCOUT
Jim Boswell. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bosw ell, of
Tabor City, will receive his
Eagle Boy Scout Award at
the district Court of Honor
to be held at the courthouse
in Whiteville next Tuesday
night.
Boswell is member of
troop sos in Tabor City and
will be the third member of
the Boy Scouts here to earn
the Eagle award in recent
years. The Eagle rank is the
highest rank in scouting
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

OF the Tabor City Parent Tea
cEcrS Association. called a
meeting of the executive COM
m:ttee of that organization last
week and established III.
working committee that will
solicit the contributions for
the project. HcWctt was named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Candles to Ring
Baptist Home in
Special Service

A special pre-Christmas
candlelight service will be held
at z pm. tomorrow before the
Baptist Home, 300 Nebraska
avenue NV.
The service will be featured
by lighted candles forming a
circle around the building.
Those present will first form
the circle, and then at q signal
a designated person will light
his candle and then light the
candle of the person next to
him. This procedure will be
followed until all the candles
forming the circle are lighted.
Baptists from the so Baptist
churches of the District Of CO.
lumbia B aptist Convention.
having $4,000 members, are
expected to be present.
The Rev. B. Ross Morrison,
president Of the organization
and pastor Of First Baptist
Church, Wheaton, Md, will
give a brief meditation.
After the service has been
finished. a Christmas program
for residents Of the home will
be held inside the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Apartment PIun
Backed in Fairfax

The Fairfax County planning
commissioners last night unani.
mously Endorsed a 116-unit,
3-story apartment project near
Bailey's Crossroads after pro-
nouncing 1t a promising first
step toward rehabilitating one
Of the county's Oldest sub
standard subdivisions.
The six-acre tract, south
east Of Columbia pike in the
Mount Pleasant area, is cur
rently zoned for 12.500-square-
foot lots but is proposed for
garden apartments.
Final action on the rezoning
application, filed by Nicholas
C. Miller of Arlington. has
been scheduled tentatively be-
fore the Board Of County Su-
pervisors January "a.
If approved, the development
would be the third Of its kind
in the county. Two other
apartment projects were APP
proved previously in predomi-
nantly Negro communities near
Mortified and Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Enjoys Son Dies
Of Auto Injuries

The Associated Press reported
the death today of Christopher
B. Miner, son of United States
Ambassador Robert Miner, in
a hospital in Albany, N. Y, Of
injuries suffered last night in
an auto accident on the State
Thruway in Ulster County.
Mr.. Miner, 20, of Washing
ton, attended Hamilton College
in Clinton, N. Y.
President Kennedy appointed
his father Ambassador to Trim
idad in October.
State police said an auto
mobile In which the Ambas-
sador's son and two New York
youths were riding collided with
a tractor-trailer that was
parked off the superhighway
Troopers said the road was wet
The two other passengers
were injured, one critically.
His parents have been in
Trinidad since November. They
own a home at 8051 Parkside
lane NV, which now is rented.
Christopher leaves three
brothers, John and William,
and Robert, jr., the latter a
senior at Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Mrs. A. H. Paul,
Wife of ATTORNEY

Mrs. A. Harding Paul. 66,
2727 Twenty ninth street
NV, died at the Washington
Hospital Center Sunday after
an extended illness.
Born Fillmore Wilgus, In
Paris, France, she was educated
at Dennison University, Ohio,
and at the George Washington
University Law School.
Mrs. Paul assisted her hus-
band. an attorney. in the
operation Of their farm near
Germantown, Md. She was a
member Of the Greater Wash
ington Scotch Terrier Club.
She leaves her husband of
the home; two brothers, Al
bert Wilgus, Coldwater, Mich,
and Carl Wilgus, Perrysville,
Ohio; and five sisters, Mrs.
Mildred Thompson Of New
York, NY. Mrs. Ernest King,
Ridgeville, Pa. Mrs. Clara We
verka, Medina, Ohio, Mrs.
Marie Dake, Monrovia, Calf,
and Mrs. Louise Alderman,
PerrySville, Ohio.
Friends may call the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Four
tenth street NV, after II
am. today. Services will be held
/ pm. Thursday, at the Fort
Myer Chapel, with burial in
the Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
CIoudius Lee, 90.
VPI Instructor

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 10
(AP).-Claudius Lee, 90, who
taught electrical engineering to
many thousands of Virginia
Tech students. died Sunday
night in a Radford nursing
home.
A native Of Culpeper, he
came to Tech in 1893 as an
electrical engineer laboratory
assistant ana to study for his
degree which he received in
1895.
Except for service in World
War I, he had been here since.
He went on a semi-retirement
basis in 1916 but maintained a
lab on the campus which he
visited almost daily until he
was injured in a fall last
January.
In World War I, Mr.. Lee was
an ordnance captain and help
ed develop the split-trail rs
and 1855 millimeter guns.
He was acting head Of the
electrical engineering depart
ment for 20 years. He leaves
his wife, Theresa Otey Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
UGF Well Over Goal,
,000More Expected

resolution, presented by Arthur
P. Glow, a UGF vice president,
praised Mr.. Calomiris for his
outstanding leadership and
inspiration" in meeting the
goal on schedule for the first
time in the history of UGF.
To New Office
Mr.. Calomiris was elected one
of the three vice presidents,
succeeding John S. Hayes.
An amendment to the by
laws was approved that makes
the president of the Health
and Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area an ex-of-
ficio member of UGF's board,
and a member Of its executive
committee and campaign COM
mittee.
Mr.. Sullivan told the board,
this idea occurred to me quite
some months ago when the
Health and Welfare Council
was kind enough to put me
on their board anG their execu-
tive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Smith Is Elected
By Capital Area
YMCA Board

The Young Mems Christian
Association board Of directors
last night elected J. Morrison
Smith, president Of the Ma
tional Radio Institute. as presi-
dent of the National Capital
Area YMCA.
Mr.. Smith succeeds Chan
ming S. Walker as president
Of the 26,00O-member group
which operates IL branches ir
Maryland, Virginia and the
District, plus two schools anC
two camps.
Other new YMCA Officers
elected were w. Frank Gate.
wood, first vice president; Leor
Chatelain, jr., second vice presi-
dent; c. Edwin Kline, Edwin
w. Kaler and William Gallo
miris. presidential assistants;
Henry w. Fisher, jr.. recording
secretary; Alfred H. Lawson
treasurer; Richard A. Norris
assistant treasurer, and James
C. Wilkes, general counsel.
New members elected to the
Board of Directors we're: VIII
liam M. Ellinghaus. Randall
H. Hagner, jr.. George E. C.
Hayes, Abraham S. Kay. John
w. Thompson, jr., Osby L. Weir
Edward Foss Wilson and w
Yule Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Interest Acquired
In Champion Bull

A Washington automobile
dealer and owner Of Kinloch
Farm, a large cattle breeding
establishment south of Fred
ericksburg, Va, has acquired a
one-third interest in a grand
champion Angus bull.
Lee D. Butler, owner of the
farm. purchased interest in
Ambassador, International Re-
serve Grand Champion in 1859
and sire of the Grand Cham
pion Female and the winning
Junior Get-of-Sire at the re-
cent International Livestock
Exhibition in Chicago
Mr.. Buffers partners in own
are Theodore S. Ryan of
Conn, and Fills Slater
of Landrum, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Brondywine Man
And Woman Shot

Two persons were hoSpitalized
last night after being struck
by a volley of .22-caliber rifle
shots fired in the front yard Of
a home on Route 381, Brandy
wine, Prince Georges police re-
ported.
Miss Agnes L. Slater, 81, Of
Brandywine, was hit three times
in the upper right leg. police
said. They said Charles E.
Elliott, %, of Brandywine. was
wounded twice on the upper
right arm.
Miss Slater is in satisfactory
condition in Prince Georges
General Hospital and Mr.. Elliott
is reported in poor condition
Police have issued a warrant
for a District man, charging
him with assault with intent tC
kill, according to County De.
tective Capt. Earl j. Huber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Lloyd R. Turner,
In Real Estate
Here 40 Years

Lloyd r. Turner, So. retired
Washington realtor who was
on the board Of directors Of
Columbia Title and Insurance
Co., died Saturday while on a
visit to Miami.
He retired about six months
ago after more than 40 years
in the real estate business here.
He was a member of the Wash
ington Board of Realtors. Dur
ing World War II, he was
chairman Of Draft Board No. 7
here.
Mr.. Turner was born here and
was educated in Washington
schools.
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
and a son, Lloyd E., of the
family address, 623 F street
NV; and two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy o. Riggs of 218 Nor
mandy drive, Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Shirley Turner Wagner of
Ventnor City, N. j.; five grand
children and two great grand
children.
Private services and burial
were conducted today at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Polio Following
SuIk Vaccine
Is Under Study

The Surgeon Generals polio
advisers today studied some
additional" cases Of polio oc-
curing after the administra-
ton OF the Sabin live oral
vaccine, a source reported.
Meeting at the National In
stitutes OF Health. the Surgeon
Generals committee was study
ing the cases TO see II they
could be linked 10 the vaccine
or were coincidental.
The committee earlier recon-
mended that Type 3 Sabin
vaccine not be used for adults,
At the same time the commit
tee reported IL cases OF polio
linked 10 the Type 3 vaccine In
persons aged is TO 81.
The committee was expected
10 meet late today and an
nounce It's findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Rev. A. S. Mowbroy,
Minister, Dies at lob

The Rev. DR.. Alpheus s.
Mowbray, 1903, a retired Meth
odiSt minister who celebrated
his Goth birthday by preaching
in Ryland Methodist Church
here, died yesterday at Belmar.
N. j. He would have been 104
years old on December 80.
He was pastor of Brookland
Methodist Church here when it
was built in 1908 and also
served as pastor of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
He preached a sermon on
his Tooth birthday at Belmar
where he lived in recent years
with a son, Edwin, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret G. Farms
worth, both of whom survive.
Born in Preston, Md, the
son Of an Eastern Shore
builder, DR.. Mowbray attended
Dickinson College and began
ministerial work in 1883 in OK
ford, Md, also serving churches
on the Eastern Shore.
In 1904, he became District
superintendent of the Whining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Kurdy to Head
Conservatives

Montgomery County's new
conservative Democratic organ
ization elected States Attorney
Leonard T. Hardy as its chair
man last night.
The group, known as the
Montgomery Democrats, was
formed last week to fight for
control of the party now in the
hands of a LIBERAL Nominated
State Central Committee. The
conservatives claim about 100
members, including a majority
of the II Democratic office
holders.
Other officers chosen are Vir-
ginia Black, register of wills,
first vice chairman; r. Edwin
Brown, second vice chairman:
Charles B. Buscher, third vice
chairman; Samuel Riggs, secre-
tary, and Donald Lamborne,
treasurer.
The vice chairmen were
chosen to represent different
parts of the county. Mrs. Black
is from the Silver Spring area.
Mr.. Brown from the upper
county and Mr.. BuScher from
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Crash KILLING
70 Is Blamed
On Small Bolt
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
said yesterday the loss of a
5-16-inch bolt caused the crash
of a Trans World Airlines
plane near Chicago's Midway
airport on September /. 1861,
killing all 70 aboard.
The report said the Lockheed
Constellation crashed about
nine miles west of the airfield
in good weather about five
minutes after takeoff.
The plane was en- route from
Boston and New York to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Testimony from about $50 per-
sons interviewed along the
flight path out Of Chicago in
dicated the flight was proceed
ing normally until less than
two miles from the scene of
the accident. No witnesses to
the impact were found.
The plane burst into flames
and was destroyed; the five
crew members and 70 passen-
gers died instantly.
The CAB said its investiga-
ton revealed that a small,
nickel steel bolt was missing
from the elevator boost mech
anism, and was not in place
when the airliner, out Of con-
troll, struck the ground.
THE proper positioning Of
this bolt is vital to the control
Of the aircraft and must there
fore have been in place until
Immediately prior to the loss of
control" the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Area Loses
Ground in
Salary Scale
The Washington Metropolitan

The Washington Metropolitan
Area dropped from first to third
place in median incomes during
the last 10 years, the Census
Bureau reported today.
Incomes in the area rose
from an average $4,262 to the
present $7,577 in the last de-
cade, the bureau said.
But two Connecticut metro
politan areas-Stamford and
Norwalk - have gone out in
front with median family in
comes Of $8,745 and $1,000, the
figures show.
For It's data, collected from
the 1860 census, the bureau
surveyed 2l2 metropolitan areas
throughout the country with
populations Of above $4,000.
The Washington area, for
survey purposes, includes the
District; Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties in
Maryland; Arlington and Fair
fax Counties in Virginia, and
Alexandria and Falls Church.
The bureau had earlier re-
ported that Montgomery County
leads the Nations 3,072 coun-
ties in median family incomes
at $9,317.
The top ten income areas in
the Nation also include Pater-
son-C lifton-Passaic, N. j., at
$7,431; San Jose Calf, STAT;
Chicago, ILL.,, 1892; Reno, New.
$7.197; Hartford, Conn.,. $7,l87;
Newark, N. j., $7,149, and
Rochester, N. Y, $7,147
Los Angeles was thirteenth
with $7,066, and New York was
forty-second with $6,548.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Post Office Site
OKd by Rockville

Rockville's Mayor and City
Council, by a 4-to-1 vote, last
night gave its consent for a
new post office site.
The city heads approved the
selection of a 2.75-acre site at
North Washington street and
Martins lane on condition that
the Post office Department
continue to have a postal sub
station in the downtown area.
The present post office is at
West Montgomery avenue and
South Washington street. 1t
is too small, the council was
told.
The new site is a half-mile
north, next to the Rockville
Drive-In Theater. The Post
office Department, which has
an option on the land, expects
to receive construction bids
shortly. A private builder will
construct the building and
lease it to the department.
The only dissent to the new
site came from Mayor Frank
A. Ecker, who said the access
was poor.
In other business, the coun-
Gil set a public hearing for $3.50
pm, January IA, on a pro-
posed Tightening of the city's
fire code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

OF the accusation, would drop
its threat 10 boycott the cleo
ton.
The Rev. Laudico Garcia, a
Spanish Jesuit who stirred the
row, made his retraction in a
5-hour television-radio debate
last night with Juan Bosch,
presidential candidate OF the
powerful left-of-center Domin-
lean Revolutionary Party.
Mr.. Bosch told newsmen
afterward: I'VE were satisfied
with both the explanation OF
Father Laudico Garcia and the
favorable reaction OF the peo-
pie 10 our posture.
Party leaders met today with
a majority repeatedly in favor
OF withdrawing their demand
for a months postponement OF
the election.
Emilio de los Santos, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

ton district and for many years
was secretary of the Whining
ton Methodist Conference.
He married Lura VIII Now
bray, q nurse, in 1905. She
died in l949. During 1888,
DR.. Mowbray was dean of the
deaconess training school con-
nected with Sibley Hospital.
He retired in 1925 after 46
years in the ministry but later
was recalled to act as substi-
tute pastor at the old Wesley
Heights and Gorsuch Metho-
dist Churches here.
In addition to his children
in New Jersey, DR.. Mowbray
leaves two sons, Alpheus @. OF
Wilmington, Del. and Donald
an official Of American Sc
curity & Trust Co., Of Wood
Acres, Md.
Services will be tomorrow at
Wall Methodist Church Spring
Lake Heights, New Jersey,
Burial will be at 2 pm. Friday
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery here