davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Nakina Child, ;
Hit By Truck

The county dog warden's
truck ran over a three-year-
old Nakina child Monday aft
ernoon, June 10, but the child
was not seriously injured.
Investigating officer II. S.
wilkins of the Highway Pat
rol reported that the child,
Jerry Dale Sarvis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j d. Sarvis, was
rushed to Columbus County
hospital where an examination
showed no broken bones. He
was released. and his parents
returned home with him.
wilkins said the driver of the
:rusk, Henry Monroe Hinson,
80, RI. 3, Whiteville, told him
that he had stopped at the
Sarvis home to inquire about
The home of an area resident.
As he started backing the truck
tC turn around. he saw Mrs.
SGrviS running toward the
truck.
According to wilkins. Hin
son got out and found the child
lying on the right side OF the
truck between the front and
rear wheels. He said that he
rad not seen the child and
could not say whether the
front or rear wheel had run
over his right leg at the knee
joint.
wilkins said the accident
took place on a dirt road
which may have been a factor
in no bones being crushed, the
report given by the child's par.
ents upon their return from
] the hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
BOY SCOUTS AT
CAMP UPCHURCH

Six Boy Scouts from
Troop sos of Tabor City left
Sunday for weeks stay at
Camp Tom Upchurch.
The Scouts were accom-
panied by James Cox. who
will remain at camp with
them.
The Scouts from Troop
sos were: Sam Averitt. San
dy Woody, Jim Boswell. Rod
Sanders. Rusty Carter and
Roy Duncan.
Visitors night at the camp
is on Wednesday evening
and the program is planned
especially for this day with
aquatic meet that afternoon
and campfire program that
evening at which time the
tapOut Of the Order of the
Arrow candidates will be
conducted.
The executive Board of the
Cape Fear Area Council will
also meet on Wednesday
evening for their annual
visit to camp.
A special portion of the
program will he devoted to
the Cape Fear Charter Day
program. where recognition
will be given TO the National
Charter received by tho
Scouting program from Con-
grcss.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Development
Club Meet Held

The Sandy Plains Commune
ty Development Club met
Thursday night, May 10, for
its regular monthly meeting.
L. Fl. HARRISON, president of
the club, presided. The guest
speaker, Mr.. Warrick, spoke
on the how's and why's Of
housing. He showed slides of
homes on an Indian reserva-
ton as a means of illustration.
The clubs June meeting was
held o Thursday night, June
IL, with Mr.. Archie Martin in
charge. He spoke on tobacco,
and Miss Yvonne Bennette
presented a program on floor
covering. II was announced
that the club would not meet
in July, and that on Thursday
night, August 9. a family pic
mic would be held along with
the members of the Home
Demonstration Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Several Changes
For Methodists

Several changes were noted
in paStorateS for Columbus
County at the annual meeting
Of the North Carolina Metho-
dist Conference held last week
in Kinston.
Appointments at the Kinston
meet for the Wilmington dis
trict, Of which Columbus Coun-
ty is part, include; Bethesda.
Paul G.. Bum; Bolton, T. r.
Boggs; Cerro Gordo, J. c. Rig
gins; Chadbourn, c. o. Gard
ner: Evergreen, John Rush:
Fair Bluff, Neil Thompson:
Hallsboro, c. B. Hicks: Lake
Waccamaw, Paul w. Boone:
Old Dock, ID. c.. Davis; Riegcl-
wood, W. r. Heston, Jr.; Tabor
City, p. II. Layfield, Jr.; Wac
camaw circuit w. c. Lewis:
Whiteville, A. d. Byrd, Jr.; and
Whiteville circuit, c. p. Pierce.
Also, Paul W. Boone of Lake
Waccamaw was renamed as
district director of Christian
Social Concerns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Rule Is Rescinded
By School Board

A'ai iOt olubSlllS Will Dt d.
lowed to take part in all school
activities according to d deci-
sion reached Monday night by
The local school board.
The board reScinded, by
vote of six to one, the old rule
which prohibited married stu
dents from participating in
rny function of tie school 9TH
ei than classroom activities.
Under the old rule married
Students could not take part
in athletics, social events, etc.
The meeting was held in the
home economics department.
and the public was invited.
Eight interested citizens were
present to voice their opinion
a. to whether the rule should
be rescinded, and all those
present favored doing away
wit hthe rule.
School board chairman Ben
l.. NeSmith III read a letter
from one citizen and told of q
telephone call he had received
from another: both favored re-
nloval OF the rule.
Some citizens who express
ed their opinions argued tina;
that ruling hurt the chances of
married students who may
have an opportunity to further
their education through athle-
tic scholarships more than it
helped discourage the high
school marriages.
II was pointed out by the
board that the rule was not
pas ed To prohibit any one in
dividuIl from taking part in
cXtr"-curricular activities. but
as means Of diScouraging high
school marriages which have
been shown To- DC hazardous.
"CitizenS should let tho
board know what kind ul
school they want for their
children. / want To do what Is
best fo rthc school children.
We need to bring our problems
together and discuss them. and
the status of married students
in our schools is a problem. "
Randall BurlCSon. Tabor City
school principal. told those
present.
Citizens were GSkCd To leave
the room during the voting SO
that board members could vote
without feeling any undue
pressure.
Following the voting. the
chairman announced the re-
suits To- those who had been
asked To leave.
In other business. the board
discussed and considered JOB
applications for the schools
janitorial staff: however no
decision was reached. Chair
man NCsmith suggested the
problem be taken up again at
the next meeting on July %
10 give the board more time TO
investigate and consider uIC
applications.
BurlCson presented the fin
ancial report for the month on
June. and il was approved by
the board.
Tentative plans were made
to secure qualified librarian
for the elementary school, and
the board gave Burleson the
authority to seek qualified
perso nto I'll 1.-The position.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
County Alters Planning Big
Fair Booth Exhibit In RALEIGH

Columbus county has been
honored again! Mrs. Margaret
Clarke. Southeastern District
All club leader, revealed If
a All planning meeting on
Friday, June %. that Column
bus county was one OF twelve
counties that has been asked
t" design and execute an cx-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
JOSEPHINE MCPHERSON

Miss Josephine Mcpherson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mcpherson of Route |,
Chadbourn, has enrolled at the
beginning of the summer quar-
ter at Kings College, Char
lOttc.
A graduate in May of 1862
from Williams Township High
School, Miss Mcpherson is en-
tcring the Charlotte institution
lUI the medical Secretarial
course. In high school, she re-
Ccivcd the craftsmanship
award in basketball.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
CAMPBELL DEANS LIST

James Frederick Hammond
q Cerro Gordo. and Patricia
Ann O'Bcrry of Evergreen,
both students at Campbell Col
lcgC. Buies Creek, N. c. were
ON the Deans List for the
spring Semc:tcr l96l-l962.
Students must have an aver
age Of u or better in all cour-
sos taken To be eligible for the
Deans List.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
DRIVING LICENSE
EXAMINER CHANGE

Effective July S the driving
license examiner will be In Ia
bor City on Thursday instead
NJ Tuesdays. Office hours will
he 3 a. m. to 5 p. m. for July
and August and $3.50 a. m. to
$3.50 p. m. after August. The
office Is located In City Hall.
Tabor City. The office In
Whitcville Is open Monday
through Wednesday each week.
ana the examiner will he In
IhadbOurn on Fridays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Sybil LOrena Williams.
daughter of Judge adm Mrs.
w. A. Williams, and Cynthia
COrbett. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Corbett. ST.. both
Of Tabor City, recently receive
ed their college degrees from
Meredith College. Miss Will
liams majored in home ecOno &.
mics and Miss COrbett, chem
istry. Both graduates attended
Tabor City High School. Miss
Williams plans to teach after
her forthcoming marriage. Miss
COrbett will work in Michigan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

held in Raleigh during O,tn-
Der.
Mrs. Clarke met with the 4
Hers in order that she might
help them make plans for tn"
Columbus booth.
Columbus cuunty'S theme for
FOR its booth is going To be
dealing with community All
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

brought to the group each day
an inspiring message related TO
the theme of the workshop,
which was And Learn of Me"
Recreation for the week was
led by Miss Betsy Overman,
Chairman of Christian Fellow
ship for the North Carolina
Conference MYF.
Martha brought back with
her many helpful ideas which
will be useful in helping her
group, the St. Paul Methodist
Youth Fellowship, plan its pro-
gram Tor the coming year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
CINITAN FISH FRY

a fish fry sponsored by
the Civilians will be held
Monday night, July 2. al
Lake Tabor at the main en-
trance near the dam. from q
to 3 p. m. with proceeds go
ing toward the completion OF
the Civitan fieIdhouse prof.
Get.
The price Of admission
will be S1.00 for adults and
rs for children.
Tickets may be obtained
from any Civitan member.
About 500 dollars Is need
ed TO finish the fieldhouss
on Civitan field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

A new principle is an mex
hsustible source of new views.
Vauvenarguss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Moke His Christmas Shirt fhe Eosy-core
Wrinkle Free, "DeetoIene". by Arrow
Arrow OeetOlene hos spseo oil its
tree loUnder like. often you positively never
needs ironing and dries hours The
secret the loo% Doeron' poster porous COM
foob Deeoene clen shirt shown shorpont
collar and convertible cuffs.
Pure white ton hon .,pe in sizes
l+-l7. 3235.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
TAKE SHOPPING BREAK Rest and relax our beautiful Georgetown
sez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

and relax beautiful Georgetown Restaurant Enjoy dinner The
Evening star., 1962-09-09

l2H. Protect all car windows from ice ond
snow in the winter; from tree sop, solt sproy
durino wormer months The Auto Topper of
dvrobIe pIostc fits tightly to the with 8 nylon
eIosfic bonds ends scroppine during cold
weother ond keeps interiors cool in the summer.
Stores compoctH in trunk when off
Compocts, 4.99 Regular. 6.09 Wagons. IVY
W&l-NOtions Washington. Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo ond Corners
for Telephone Shopping
and Services call $4,000
Evening star., 1962-09-09

l2C. Basket Chair Converta-COver gives up.
holssered comfort TO summer wicker choirs. The
fobric-bocked plostic with eother-groin is
ioined to thick foom. Use summer choirs oil year
Iono in cIvbroom or den. With elastic edging for
neot fii White black, persimmcn. turquoise or
goId-color
For choirs up to 80 inches in diameter. 4.O
for choirs over 30 inches in diameter. sly
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ia. Marvel Multiple Skirt HANGER holds six
skirts on odiUstobIe plostic tipped pins, gives
you so much. more room in your closet With five
hooks for honene belts with swivel hanger. EosY
to pack it folds flot l.o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

paintings, drawings and Ma
tisse's very last work.
Flick MOL, author Of "Seid-
man and Son." will make q
trip to Moscow for, q new novel,
mfr. Seidman and the Balle-
rina." Countess Marie TOu-
lOuse-Lautrec is writing o cook
book for the United States Of
America. Joy AdamsOn,
author Of Born Free" told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
gy LEpNARn LYONS

The English coincidence re-
piled: 1T was not my cup Of
-borscht."
\ \ =
BUSINESS NOTE: Sen. JO-
seph C. O'Mahoney, the wy
oming legislator who died re-
Gently, once was a member Of
a subcommittee questioning j
Spencer Love, chairman Of
Burlington Industries. Love
displayed swatches Of material
combinations Of wool, cotton
silk, mohair, dacron. rayon, etc
Sen. O'Mahoney sighed: moi
enough woodland that isn't
good for my constituents"
Love showed q Burlington
Industries ad, which had
quote from Inns. Pinafore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Sears ca Merchandise
Certificates ara the per.
feet solution 20 your Eif
ProbIsmsi Over 200, 900
iisms from sohich 20 selset
as Sears. So Sasy and
sonpsaieHs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Q New York group last week
that unless o 100000 fund
can be raised to save the Wild
game Of East Africa, in three
years no lions win survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

DAMN THE DEFIANT"-AIec Guinness bests Dirk BOgarde
and q mutiny . British sailing vessel.
"GIGOT-Jacke Gleason fOrakes comedy for poignancy
with notable success under Gene Kelly's direction.
THE MUSIC MAN"-Lively musical Americana with 10
trombones, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones'
~THE PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME"-CharltOn HestOn out
Of Biblical garb and into World War comedy.
eREAR WINDOW"-James Stewart and Grace Kelly IN .
superior Alfred Hitchcock suspense thriller.
sSABRINA-Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey BOgart the
chauffeur's daughter and the rich mans son.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in old Rome well acted by Kirk
Douglas, Laurence Olivier Charles LaughtOn, others
"A TASTE OF HONEY"-Shelagh DcIaneys award-win-
ming film adaptation Of her prze-winnlng play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

description that Balsae needed
pages and pages to do. Q movie
can do In o few minutes, and
perhaps better. But the sort Of
inner thinking and questioning
that Proust was able to do, q
film will never be able to
equal"
aaA
NEWS DEPT: When Gen.
NOrstadt retires he will take q
Job In industry where his
knowledge Of foreign affairs
viii be used by the head OF
an international division Of q
large corporation. On jan
uary 5, Nice will dedicate a
museum where the works OF
Henri Matisse will be displayed.
It will contain documents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
THE LYONS DEN
Its Simple to Get
Into the Theuter

NEW YORK-At q cocktail
party recently O young beauty
cornered David Merrick, Broad
ways most prolific producer,
and said: i've been dying to
get into the theater ever since
/ was O little girl, and you're
the man who can make 1t all
come true" How right
you are" replied Merrick. He
pulled out tickets for his four
current shows. Nov Just tell
me which theater you want to
get into"
RAa
ACTING NOTE: Hermione
GingOld was at the Stanhope
the other day, and was asked
how she liked replacing Molly
Picon in milk and Honey. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

SKINNED milk masquerades Q
cream" Nov. may ! add
q quote from me-" said Sen.
O'Mahoney. "The quote -
Beware Of advertising copy
writer's"
80 HA
REPORTING NOTE: Bob
Casey, the veteran Chicago cor
respondent, was one Of the
most colorful reporters Of his
time. Casey was the one who
told Col. Frank Knox, the pub
Usher who was All Landon's
Vice Presidential nominee in
SO: Boss. you amt got o
chance" And Casey was the
correspondent who wrote the
censored dispatch from Homo
lulu. soon after the war be-
gan: "of the two ships sunk
by the Japs ct Pearl Harbor,
seven win be relocated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

MOVIES: Albert MOravia,
the Italian novelist, compared
films and novels: "They are
different things. The sort Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Astronaut John Glenn's
orbital flight and subsequent
appearance before a joint
meeting of Congress have
spanked some of the most
exhuberant phrasemaking to
flow from congressional MIN
eograph machines in many
q day.
Newsletters rolling forth
across the country this week
are redolent with unre-
strained praise for the astro-
naut, his family, his six fell
-astronauts, the space
program, and this country's
soaring prestige as a result
of the Glenn flight.
Something strange and
profoundly wonderful hap
pened to the United States"
wrote Representative Wright,
Democrat of Texas.
"As a Nation, we stood I'M
certainly at Cape Canaveral,
on the shore of mankind's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
G|enn Inspired
Phrusen0ukers

new ocean. Into the waters
of this ocean we cast our
bread-a brave man in a
ball-shaped capsule named
Friendship T." the Texan
went on.
With an awe approach
ing reverence, we watched
the big silver bullet hurtle
skyward prayerfully we
waited for the safety
of this dedicated. unbeliev-
ably courageous man whirl-
ing~ through the forbidding
vaStness of space . the fu-
ture of America itself was at
stake
Lifted to MountaintOp
1.-THE shrill and strident
cries Of chronic critics and
faultfinders here at home
had been screaming that
everything America had been
doing was wrong waste
full, bungling and boondog-
ling now, In one SOUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Study in Contrast

Representative Julia Butler
Hansen. Democrat Of Wash
ington, was struck by the
yawning contrast between
the Houses first order of
business that day, with Col.
Glenn and the other astro-
nauts. and its subsequent de-
votion to mundane District
Day" chores as City Counsel
for the District of Columbia.
The astronauts, she wrote
her constituents, presented
the forward-looking face of
this generations rendezvous
with timeles space seemed
to symbolic to every person
in that chamber our national
courage"
But within an hour. the
Congressional complained,
House members were back
debating the Juvenile Court
judgeship bill for the District.
The body, which had only
two hours before shared Col.
Glenn's four sunsets in one
day, the unearthly beauty of
our world from above and
the promise of a future I'M
limited. now as a city council
debated rape, robbery and
arson. Crime replaced
the sunsets, delinquency the
eager confident look of men
whose eyes are on the stars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
TeetotoIer''s Cure

Speculation about the
more-or-less imminent de-
parture from the Cabinet of
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Ribicoff Ito
run for the Senate from
Connecticut) and the iden-
tlty of his successor reminds
one HEW veteran of the
parting remarks of Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby. the first
Secretary of HEW, to her
successor, Marion Folsom.
Il understand you are a
teetotaler and that you don't
like to work week ends" said
Mrs. Hobby. IT predict that
you'll get over both ideas
after a month in this job!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Oregon Feud

If the House Rules Com
mittee gives the green light
to the SIS billion aid-to-
characterization bill-which
informed opinion says it will
do, though not until some
Rules Committee members
get safely through sticky pri-
maries later this spring-two
sometimes feuding Oregon
ians will face each other
across the conference table.
The two are Senator Wayne
Morse and Representative
Edith Green, sponsors of
widely differing bills in their
respective houses of Congress.
Chief difference in the two
bills is that the Senate bill
contains scholarship grants,
while the House bill does not.
Things haven't been the
same between the two Ore
gon legislators, both dedi-
Gated liberal Democrats,
since the 1860 Oregon presi-
Dental primary, in which
Senator Morse. ran as a fav-
orlte son, and in which Mrs.
Green was an early and
staunch supporter of the
then-Senator Kennedy.
Senator Morse already has
been appointed to the Senate
House conference commit
tee on the higher education
bill. Mrs. Green, as the in
PRODUCER. subco m m ittee
chairman and floor manager
for the bill, seems certain to
be appointed if the Rules
Committee clears the meas
ure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Dramatic New Chain Liqht
Comes in Attractive STYLES

your room with their cut
glass elegance? Guaranteed
for a couple Of thousand
hours, they deserve looking
into.
Come out from the lantern
era and experiment with
some of the new light" ideas
for your dark hours!
Chain lights available at
Abra h a m and Strauss,
Brooklyn l, N. Y, Flames
cent bulbs at Hammacher
Schlemer, New York City.
Questions, Answers
H. o. asks:
MY bathroom fixtures are
white. Tile, peach. Floor,
medium gray rubber tile. The
walls at present are painted
blue, but this makes the
. room very dark during the
day as we don't get much
natural light. I was thinking
of painting the walls white
and putting a red wall-to-
wall carpet on the floor. The
shower curtain is white with
a Chinese lantern design of
black and white. This is
new and I would like to use
it, The light fixture is a
balloon type in white, At
the window which is very
small I have a pink bamboo
cafe drape. What can you
suggest for towels, etc.? Or
can you give me a better
idea?"
Dear H. O.:
Peach tile! Pink bamboo
cafe curtain! Red carpet! Oh
no! Paint the walls the
whitest white you can find.
Wall-to-wall carpet is all
right but get one in a smart
black and white block de-
sign. Use crisp white cafe
curtain at the window,
trimmed with black moss
fringe. Then you can use
any Of the new floral towels
with pink, peach and white
with green leaves.
Mrs. r. Y. asks:
IF I want to do a room
in blues and puppies what
other color could I use to
tighten the effect?"
Dear Mrs. r. Y:
Snow-white and a live
green would help!
\ Il y \
BE Your Own Decorator" q fus-
einctins and most Informative book
let by Dorothy Draper. is available
to readers Of The Stur. Send IS
cents in coin and your name and
address printed to Dorothy Draper,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Draper
cannot answer personal mail but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Copyright, 1862, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

stirring moment of truth, we
knew that they were wrong"
Republican Representative
Frances Bolton of Ohio told
her constituents that Col.
Glenn's Congressional APP
pearance, lifted us to a
mountaintop - and beyond!
I think everyone who was in
the Hall, sitting on the steps,
standing in the doorways.
will never forget the inspira-
ton of his coming"
Representative Breeding,
Democrat of Kansas, said
Col. Glenn's welcome here
"far exceeds anything I have
ever, witnessed in Washing
ton. Old timers tell me that
only the welcome for Gen.
Eisenhower, after he re-
turned from Europe, sur
passed it,"
"A tremendous experience
the best Americanism
speech it has been my privil-
eye to hear in Congress-"
wrote Representative Roude-
bush, Republican of Indiana.
What a refreshing and
glorious thing for our coun-
try What an example for
young people!" wrote Rep
reSentative Widnall, Demo-
crat of New Jersey.
The astronaut's name .
and spectacular achievement
will be preserved in the his.
tory books of America for all
time, wrote Representative
johnson, Democrat of Mary
land.
"The man and his feat