davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Doteline
Myrtle Beach
BY LEWIS SKIES

! can always tell approximately
where you are, avenue-wiSe,
by the kinds of people you see
along the beach. North of the
Ocean Forest are scadS of bot
tle-blonde bikini babes with
deeply bronzed life guard type
companions. The chick Dunes
Village-Jade Tree area boasts
a strand full of rich expense
account executives with play
mates. Then comes a mile or so
of private home people with
lots of tanned children and
wives and sprinkling of pale
husbands. Beyond these you
find yourself back in the motel
and amusement area with
SwarmS of people.
became part of this swarm
and touched the Pavilion for
luck. 1t was then l realized that
| was a little hungry. But the
awful thought occurred that l
had not brought one penny.
Suddenly became not slightly
hungry but famished. To ado
to my general discomfort, l
had brought no cigarettes, and
l thought scornfully of that ad
about walking mile for a
Camel.
Thoroughly and with skill
that would shame Dick Tracy |
combed the area for a familiar
face that would lend me 4
quarter. No one even family
resembling an acquaintance
was around. BY now weak
with hunger, l considered Dor
rowing a dime from the cop,
but his general attitude did not
inspire confidence. The idea of
having to walk back to the
house before eating couldn't
have been less appealing at
this point. | was sure l would
crumble in heap on the beach
and be dragged away forever
by the next high tide.
Suddenly an inspiration came,
and before l could get my bare
feet across the hot pavement,
my thumb was pointed North.
Granted I didn't look like the
nice, clean cut, college fellow
that someone might pick up.
being now in state of sandy
collapse and wearing only a
much faded bathing suit, but l
trusted someone would think
kindly of me. A steady success
sion of blind CadillacS and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Nv, two DAUGHTER. Mrs. AnniS
Hodges OF TABOR Cily, N. e..
Mrs. Gladys Suggs of lnomas-
Vile, n. c.
The second marriage was to
Mrs. Emma Mae Rowell Floyd,
who survives. From this union
there are two daughters, Mrs.
Joe Sage of Florence. Ala. and
Mrs. Evelyn McKeel of Char
lesion; six sons, Alva Floyd OF
High Point, N. c., J. D. Floyd
of Nichols, Julius Floyd OF
Townsville, N. c.. Mayberry
Floyd of Ballentine; two BROTH
erS, Ed Floyd and Odell Floyd,
both of Nichols.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Research GROUP
Tackles Three
New Projects

ROCK HILL - Five projects
are being undertaken by the
Clemson Winthrop Home Ec-
onomics Research Council dur
ing this fiscal year, according
to DR.. katherine Powell of
Winthrop, Council chairman.
The Research Council has
begun its third year under
funds provided by the South
Carolina General Assembly and
administered through the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
DoteIine

To me. walking is one of the
most pleasurable sports l know.
i.ot only is il easy-sort of
comes to you like breathing -
but according to the Royal
Canadian Air Force chad to
look pretty far to find this au-
thority) it is one of the best
possible forms of exercise. Con-
sequently, when you walk, you
carry with you pleasant
mental attitude about how
much good it's doing you. You
either feel those calorieS melt
ing off or you feel new muscles
building up inside, depending
on your state Of physique. Now
of course l am talking about
walking for fun. Nothing is
more burdenSome than having
to walk just to get somewhere;
for example, if you've given
out of gas. Or walking with
your arms full of packages that
started out as can of soup
and box of aspirin and soon
feels like most of the merch-
andise from the Piggy Wiggly
and Dameron'S.
The kind of walking l like
is on the beach, with lots of
fresh air and golden-tanning
sun. My only concern is in
keeping my dog off the peo-
pie and towels Strewn along
the strand. Luckily, Flicka is
well hammered and doesn't try
to use the prone figures as fire
hydrants as the big black
poodle of one of ny neighbors
once did. l walk at least six
miles per day, averaging one
mile every fifteen minutes.
Since my walking area is geo.
graphically limited by an oce-
an on one side and a highway
on the other and since l walk
so much l am well acquainted
with every sand dune between
Lake Arrowhead and Spivey'S
Beach. Now sand dunes are
very pretty, but not overly
stimulating company, SO for
variety 1 like to walk from our
house to the Pavilion (51a
miles) during eleven and two,
the peak hours of people.
The other day l took this
walk completely unemcumber-
ed (Flicka declined to go be-
cause of the heat). 1t was such
a beachy day | decided to walk
to the Pavilion and back. You
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
loris Civil Air
Petrol Codet
Tours EngIond

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Ca-
Diet David .. Miller of Loris,
S. c.. is touring Great Britain
as part Of the Civil Air Patrols
(CAP) 18th annual Internal
tional Air Cadet Exchange.
Cadet Miller is among 1876
cadets from the so states Sc
lected for tours in various for
eign countries. They were
chosen in recognition of their
leadership, character. academ-
&c achievement ana goou cItlz-
enShip.
The cadet. son of Mrs. Vir-
ginia +. Miller of Pinewood
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

'ield was up from $50 pounds
of lint per acre to $50 pounds
And their tobacco crop. which
received similar attention
brought a yield of 200 pounds
per acre. compared with only
l,i00 pounds the first year. Az
erage per acre cotton yield in
the county is only $50 pounds:
and tobacco, l,600 pounds.
Their higher crop yields. re-
ceiptS from the marketing OF
calves and hogs, and savings
made by eating out of their
sraden, smokehouse, and home
freezer enabled the Nesmiths
to repay the Government H.
full in 1852. This was SO years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
International Paper
Plant Host To Att

A total of AM persons visit
ed the Georgetown Mill of Int
ernational Paper Company last
Thursday and friday. The occa-
sion was a two-day Open
House observing the 25th An
niversary of the Georgetown
Mill
Visitors We're gwen a mill
tour which included look al
the giant Number 3 paper ma
chine in operation. Exhibits yu
papermaking, paper produces
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Drive, LoriS. attended Winyah
High School, Georgetown, 5
c., and Loris High School.
The CAP. an auxiliary Of the
United States Air Force. spon-
sors the exchange to foster I'M
derstanding, good will and fell
lowship among the air-minieo
young men of the free world.
A like number of foreign cad
It's will visit the u. S. during
,he exchange period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

multiple use of umbeilan6S
were viewed i'll a large tent.
The movie paper In The
Making" was shown continue
ously curing the two days.
Visitors were treated to re-
freshments and souvenir book
lets explaining the Operations
of International Paper Com
pany's three facilities in Geo
.sSlOWn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Remuneration is itself the law
of life.
MohandaS K. Gandhi
We can offer up much in the
large, but to make sacrifices in
little things is what we are
seldom equal to.
Ask not what your country
can do for you-ask what you
can do for your country.
John F. Kennedy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Church Sunday morning and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Agee.
Here from College
Miss Joyce Martin, of Pfelffer
College, in North Carolina, spent
the week end with her parents,
Mrs. and Mrs. J. P. Martin, Miss
Ann Calhoun was also a visitor
| in the same home.
Steve Sanderson, OF Hampden-
Sydney. was at home during the
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. SanderSOn
and Ann Carol spent Sunday with
Mi. and Mrs. M. W. Gracey, OF
Blackstone, meeting with rela-
tives from Massachusetts, Penn
svlvanla and North Carolina.
Erie DIS Of Mr.. ard MrS. c. M.
Duling. of Richmond. were glad
10 see them at Thomas Chapel,
Sunday morning. Mr.. Duling had
spent sometime in Richmond
Memorial Hospital but is looking
well now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

r. S. Martin, w. P. Sanderson
and Miss Ola Walton.
Mr.. ard Mrs. E. c. Walton, S..
ard Mr.. and Mrs. H. S Bigger
met with other members Of the
family in the home of MI. and
Mrs. K. P Webb near Richmond
on Saturday to enjoy her birth
day with he:r.
The Ashby Home Demonstra
ton Club met in Thomas Chapel
recreation room on Thursday
with Mrs. L. j. Dawson as hos
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Mrs. Gardner r eturns Home
After Visiting Daughter

ASHBY, May 3-Mr. and Mrs
Hunter Meaoor and bows, of IA
leigh, NC. spent the week END
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. H. Meador
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Meadof
II. accompanied her mother
Mrs. Gardner, to Richmond oh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Nh. and Mrs. William Davidson
Mrs. Stumpe. Of Dillwyn, and
Mrs. Evelyn Reaser, Of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Martin,
and Chip, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ran
delphi Harrison, Robert and judy,
also Mrs. G. A. Stonnell, Buddy
Martin and Miss Nancy Gillian
afforded the Boydton Methodist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Tnurs day. Mrs. Gardner had
visited them for ten days.
Members attend.' g the Home
Demonstration Club District meet
ing at Buckingham High School
on Tuesday from Ashby Club in
cluded Mesdames L. S. Dawson,
H. S. Bigger. E. C. Walton, ST.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

tess. Seventeen members were
present and enjoyed the dem
olstration on selection and hang
ing OF pictures in the home, CIV
Ell BY Mrs. E. Randolph Ha,ri-
son. Iced lemonade and :. variety
Of homemade cookies were seTV-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bagby had
as Their recent guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Vaughan and
daughters, ElAine, Debby and
Nancy Carol, of Chase City, on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Shirley Edward Ayres. IS, a
senior al Buckingham Central
High School, has been awarded
$500 a year grant for four
years at Hampden-Sydne Col
lege. where he has been accept
ed for the fall term. He was Sc
lected on his scholastic stand
ing, and his college board en-
trance examination. He is an
outstanding student at Bucking-
ham. and is the >son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Ayres. Of Bucking-
ham Shirley is also vice presi-
dent of the senior class and
president of the Civil War club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Caution is Urged In Termite Work

When you find your home or
other building must be treated
for termites, take time to en-
gage a pest control operator or
exterminator who has a reputa-
ton for honest and reliable
work, cautions Ted L. Bissel,
extension entomologist, Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Every year, many property
owners, because they allow
themselves to be rushed into
hasty action, are swindled by
fly by night operators, he
warned.
First, Bissell emphasized, it
should be determined whether
termites are actually present.
Spring is the season for winged
temrites to swarm but ants and
other harmless insects are on
the wing, too, he explained.
Your county agricultural
agent or the Department of En-
tomology, University of Mary
land, will identify specimens of
insects or damage and will fur
nish a publication to help you
decide if treatment is neces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
CO Potomac
BY Cissy Finley, Sentinel Correspondent
90

Spring vacation from Holton
in Florida on a yachting jaunt.
Becky Bakersfield has gone
to Florida with her Mother,
Anne, for her Spring vacation.
Taffy Kneipp and Margaret
Horne celebrated their 18th
birthdays at a joint party given
at Taffy's home on Persimmon
Tree rd. A seven til ten dance
was chosen to honor the March
"a occasion.
Sophie and Bill BraWner have
taken a quick trip to Cape May
to make summer cottage ar
rangements. From there on to
New York for a few days of
fun.
Byron Maddox Travelled to
Boston over the weekend to
participate in a musical concert
with group of Walter john
son students. Byron displayed
his talents with his electric gui-
tar.
Dick Danzi flew to Geneva,
Switzerland, last Saturday to
check on some real estate. He
called home from the planes
phone while he was flying over
Newfoundland.
Tillie and Tom Coleman are
home from their 10 day Arizona
vacation that included noun
tain climbing, swimming, West
ern riding and a side trip to
Mexico.
Betsy Murphy Douglas is
down with the measles, real
spotty case.
Tommy Kaufman is a
chicken pox victim.
Next September there will be
another Pisarra in Potomac, so
Ellie and Joe are saying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A.
B. Smith on Reddick I'd, Pooles'
vile, Md. Sixteen classes plus
a grand championship award
and a craftsmanship award will
be included on the program.
A junior rider is one who had
not reached his 18th birthday
on January /, 1862.
Mrs. Frank D. Christmas is
show chairman and judges will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Alden McKim
Crane.
Lindsay Harris Celebrates
Miss Lindsay Harris, daugh'
ter of the Don HAIRLESS on Fox
Hunt la, celebrated her seventh
birthday with party for Ia
friends on March "a. The party
was postponed from March 10,
her authentic birthdate.
Arriving for the 3 pm. party
at her parents home were:
Kimmy Hall, Rosemary Eng
lish, June Taylor, Lyn Morgan,
Barbara Crowley, Patty Bar
row, Lisa Gordon, Lyn Raffer-
ty, Lyn Huffman, Sandy Spur
way, Catherine Russell and
Cynthia Minsch. Young broth
ers Denny and Jeffrey also
| Joined the celebration.
The PeltOns Have A Son
Cigars were flowing around
Potomac on March %, and
never has there been a more
proud Pop than DR.. Walter j
Pelton as he announced, Mar
garet had a boy this afternoon.
Perry Ethan Pelton arrived
at las pm. at Walter Reed
Hospital, weighing in at eight
pounds and 13 ounces.
Mother and son are doing
beautifully and are now al
home at 13101 River rd.
The Gerald Snider's
Celebrate
Life begins at 40 and Gerald
Snider set out to prove it Sat
urday night as he and Mrs. Sni
der entertained so of their Fox
Meadow neighbors at an latter
eight" party In honor of his
birthday, March "a.
Their home on Spring Knoll
DIR. was jumping with activity
until the wee hours with dane
ing in the recreation room, and
good old fashioned talk around
a heavily laden dining room
buffet table.
I've Heard That 49,.
Katny Dowd is spending heI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Potomac POint-To-F
Races, Saturday, April Z


The Potomac Hunt Point-to-
Point races are slated for April
Z on the River rd. estate of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Desser known
as River Oaks Farm.
A program of II races is
scheduled to start at 1890 pm.
The first five races will be flat
races and the sixth race, The
Bloody Mary Bowl, will be the
first of six to be over fences.
The starting time, 2:30 pm.
The featured race of the after
noon, is the Potomac Cup, a
three and one-half mile event
over fences. for gentlemen-own-
err riders will start at 4:30 pm.
The Potomac Cup must be won
three times by the same owner
for permanent possession.
Already popular entries form
the point-to-point circuit have
indicated their plans of compel
ing for this cup. One popular
contestant, Mr., Kingdom Gould,
has two major wins to his
credit this year, while jockeying
his Hurdy Gurdy throughout
the Virginia circuit. Last year
Mr.. Gould and Hurdy Gurdy
were sure winners of the Poto-
mac Cup only to be disqualified
because they lost their weights
on the course.
Mr.. F. G. Stretch" Harting
and Mr.. Raymond Norton, jr.,
co-chairmen of the program
said that sponsorships have
been exceptionally high and an
even larger crowd is anticipat-
ed this year than before.
Junior Horse Show
The Seneca Valley Pony Club
Is sponsoring a junior horse
show on April 8, with a rain
date posted for April IS.
The show will be held at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
sPinafore' Scheduled
At Leland Jr. High

Students at Leland Junior
High School viii present the
Gilbert & Sullivan operetta,
HM.S. Pinafore," as their
spring production next week
end. Performances are schedul.
ed for s pm. April ST.
Leland students established a
precedent of operetta perform
ances by junior high school stu
dents two years ago, when it
presented Victor Herbert's
Babes In Toyland."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Doctors Day" Dance

A Supper Dance in honor of
Doctors Day." proclaimed
March 80 by Maryland Governor
J. Willard Tawes, will be held
from 5 to 8 pm. on April l at
Shady Grove Country Club. The
event is being sponsored by the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Mont
gomery County Medical Society,
with Mrs. Marvin L. Kolkin
serving as chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Henry P. Laughlin, Auxil-
larry president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Gas Operetta Planned

Sixth-grade students at Roll.
ingwood Elementary School will
perform the Gilbert and Sui
livan operetta, INNS Pinafore, /"
for their schoolmates at / pm,
April 10. The performance will
be repeated for the parent.
teacher association at 8 pm,
May 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Hold Spring Hat Party

The Mid-Montgomery Wom-
ems Republican Club will hold
a Spring Hat Party at Char
lotte's Beauty Angle, 11248 Tri-
angle Ia, Wheaton, at 8 pm. All
hats are priced at S4.10, includ-
ing tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

sary, he said. A reputable pest
control operator will make ex-
animation without charge.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

received a medal.
Senior s-of-the-MOnth are
chosen for scholar ship, citizenship
and participation, in that order.
k***
STUDENT LEADERS CAMPAIGN:
The junior and senior high
school gathered in the gym Thurs
day morning to hear the candidates
for the Student Council executive
offices make their campaign
speeches. Outgoing president Lee
Platero introduced the candidates.
Nominees are: Pre- sident:
Farlan Cooeyate, Franklin Free
land and Bessie Benally: vice
president: Samuel Harrison,
Robert Edward, and Johnnie Hen
derson: secretary-treasurer:N Mel
son Willie, Shirlee Ellsworth and
Betty Belone.
Nominations are made by the
members of the present Council.
Principal Kirby Jackson. spon-
sor. complimented the outgoing Of
ficers for their loyalty and CO.
operation.
X X X X
MUSIC DEPARTMENT SPONSORS
SCHOOL SWEETHEART BALL:
Mr.. Lowell Russell, music in
structor. and the chorus are plan
ming Sweetheart Ball which they
will hold on February p. All de-
partments are entering candidates
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
CHAPTER news
BY John Brown Jr.

The things discussed were
needy families. election proceed
ures, and public works funds.
There were SO present at this
meeting. mainly discussed as
Sistance need for 81 persons. 1t
was pointed out that Gallup Well
1x.e Office should examine the
situation.
Election procedures was ex-
planned by the President. Question
and answer panel discussion fol-
lowed.
TOTATCHI CHAPTER, James
T. Nahkai Jr., became the new
Chapter President and also the
new Chapter Secretary is Alice
Arnold.
CORNFlELD CHAPTER has
a new Secretary Arthur Earl, re-
placing Alfred Dempsey Sr.
MEXICAN SPRINGS CHAP
TER, the community requested for
hay and some seed oats for plant
ing this coming spring for most
livestock farmers. Presidem
Manuel Begay explained the value
of .fallout shelters and how they will
affect humans and livestock. Begay
explained what each family needs
in fallout shelter.
TEE NOS POS CHAPTER
invited Jimmie King. Councilman.
Shiprock. New Mexico: James
Olirier, Councilman. Mexican
Water, Arizona; Ned Hatathi, Re-
source Director of the Navajo
Tribe, Window Rock. and MIR.
Thompson, businessman from
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Ice Gorge
AT Shiprock

Shiprock residents crowded the
bridge at Shiprock over the San
Juan River On February 8 to OBJ
serve a spectacular ice flow. The
sudden melt in the high Rocky
Mountains created a large ice
gorge which roared down the San
Juan past Shiprock.
There was no official estimate
of damage Immediately available
but it was feared there may have
been considerable damage to Ma
vajo Irrigation projects.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Durango, Colorado.

Durango, Colorado.
The meeting of 80 persons dis
cussed business site at the Four
Corner road junction MIR. Thomp-
son explained how the Navajos can
gain employment from the business
site. which they need q acres for
a 28-unit motel. restaurant, and
service stations. The lease will be
brought up before the Advisory
Committee at Window Rock, Ari-
Zona.
Myedishegeie Begay said. other
things were discussed at the Feb
ruary 10 meeting were Election
Procedures. and report on grain
distribution by Ned Hatathh.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

The Agriculture Department has
announced an amendment to feder-
al meat grading regulations tn a I
will require all imported meats be
marked as such.
The original propo sal called for
the amendment to 60 into effect Jan.
1. but the date was delayed to per-
NIT handlers of imported meats to
obtain suitable marking equipment.
The amendment will require that
imported meats bear an approved
mark identifying the country of Or
igin on most of the major retail
cuts, if the meat is to be federally
graded.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Shush-Be-
TOh News
Fl. Wingate
JAMES LITSON HONORED
Ft. Wingate
JAMES LTTSON HONORED

Representing the Senior Class
for the months of December and
January at the Gallup Rotary Club
dinner at Ell Rancho Hotel was
James Litson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Litson of Lukachukai,
Arizona.
Mr.. Emmett IShmael accom-
panied James to the Luncheon and
introduced him to the group. MIR.
William Adams, principal of Gallup
High. was speaker. Other seniors
representing their schools came
from Cathedral, Zuni, Rehoboth,
Ramah and Gallup, Each senior
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

for king and queen to reign at the
dance.
Candidates chosen so far are:
girls dorm. Joann Johnson: Pep
Club, Lorraine Martinez: Senior
Class. Jasper Denetclaw and Dar-
lene Clah: Junior-Class, Bessie
Benally and Steven Peshlakai:
Sophomore-Class, Helen Jackson
and Robert Edwards: Freshman
Class, Louise Benally and Bill
Dalton: Music Department. Isabel
Cadman and Valentino Curley.
The Zuni Midnighters will play
for the Sweetheart Ball.