davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

ing the lien. or BY owners
application for a title contain
ing the name and address of
the lien holder, the date, a
mount, and nature Of the lien.
And in 1852 trucks and
truck-tractor combinations will
be licensed for the gross weight
of the combination. The license
fee for all trailers and semi
trailers, regardless of sixe or
use, will be $500 for any part
of the license year
Miss Ingram. says, Owners
who use truck-tractors and
trucks to pull trailers should
make a gross weight declara-
ton to include the empty
weight of the combined two
vehicles and the heaviest load
that is to be transported by
such combination"
She added that full details
of the new truck fees and a
summary of other regulations
are contained in the special
instruction leaflct sent with
license renewal cards, and en-
phasized the importance of
reading the instructions care
fully
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

during the license year the tag
is removed; it no longer goes
with the vehicle. 1t may be
transferred to another vehicle
by making application to the
vehicles agency
The registration card is also
retained by the owner. Until
he registers his new car, re-
quired within 20 days. and OBJ
tains a new registration card,
he keeps the old card, showing
on the reverse side the name
and address of the purchaser.
The registration card, as usual,
is required to be with the We
hicle while it's in operation.
Liens (money owed) against
motor vehicles and trailers
will be recorded next year by
the Motor Vehicles Depart
ment. The new procedure elm
mates the old practice of liens
being recorded in the county
of residence. Liens are to be
Incorporated on the vehicles
title certificate in one of two
wayS-by presenting the exist
ing title to the department
with an application for record
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

likely that Il viii b sometime
before the Senate will be call
ed upon to consider either OF
these legislative proposals..
One of the significant events
during the adjournment of the
Congress was the death of
Speaker Raybon. He welded
vast powers of persuasion over
the House membership.
His passing may have a pro-
found effect on some of the
controversial bills requested by
the President.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS - His
tory and Geography have made
Berlin a symbol since 1870
for international tension S.
1861 saw Berlin become a new
monument to villainy when the
Russian wall was erected in
serpentine fashion through the
heart of the city. The wall may
not come down in 1862, but il
now appears that the Soviets
Will seek a settlement there
during the coming months.
Close observers feel that
Russia has received the maxi
mum effect from the strife it
has caused over Berlin and
Will seek new areas in which
to stir up tension. Last sum-
mcr when the President talked
with khruSchev in Vienna. il
appeared that the United
States would face a most seri-
Gus period during the winter.
But, KhruSchev made his
threats and has momcntarily
backed down.
am convinced that the
strong military build up of our
armed forces has leSsened the
Berlin tensions over the last
few months.
1t is my hope that during
1862 the United States will ex-
tend itself more at home and
be wiser in its expenditures
abroad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
lse2 Auip License Plates viii
Remain IN Possession q Owner

Miss Foy Ingram, director of
registration for the Motor We
hicles Department, this week
issued a round up Of licensing
information for the new year.
She termed some of the new
purchase and use regulations
of the utmost Importance" to
tag buyers
Miss Ingram urged owners to
pay careful attention to the
leaflet of instructions accom-
panying the license renewal
cards which were mailed be-
fore Christmas. She said those
failing to receive a renewal
card should notify the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles at
once, giving their 1861 tag
numbers and a description of
the vehicle.
The change to permit own
ers to retain their tag is prob
ably the most important, Miss
ingram said. She explained:
Vehicle tags purchased IN
1862 and thereafter will re-
MAN IN possession of the reg
lstered owner. If the car is
Soio or otherwise disposed of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Sen. Sam Erwin

MORGANTON - The 9th
Congress convenes for its Sec
ond session at noon. on We'd
nesday. January 10. Battles are
scheduled over some old and
some new legislative propos-
ais. The biggest Congressional
fight of the session may come
over the Presidents request for
the extension of the Trade A
greementS Act of 1884.
1t is reported that the Presi-
dent will ask the Congress for
an acroSS-the-board authority
TO lower tariffs on a wide
range of articles imported into
this country. The present Act
expires on June 80, 1862.
Three other old proposals
will almost certainly provoke
extended debate if they come
to the floor of the Congress.
They are the aid to education
bill, medical care for the az
ed bill, and tax revision bill.
Under the King Bill. which
provides medical care for the
aged under Social Security a.
mendmentS, the House Ways
and Means Committee must
first consider this proposal be-
cause it is revenue raising
Likewise, all tax revision
must first be voted
on by the House Ways and
Means Committee. Thus, il is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
HELP WANTED

we want to interview reliable nerso,s :, Ill;
area Tor Spare Time Candy Operation. Tbis,
IS new product on the market and is made NV
one OF the Oldest companies of its kind in the
world The person we want must be of high cali
oer' ENJOY good reputation, over twenty-one. own
sooo automobile have eight hours weekly spare
'iine' be IN position to invest $500 which is So
urea by lnventary and have a sincere desire
supplement your present income during snare
line with possible full time work, If Won have
'heSe qualification, and the earnest desire to
am extra income write fully about Yourself
giving complete address and phone number for
personal, confidential interview to, Interna.
lonal Enterprise, P. o. Box 3O5, Bessemer Citv
Iorth Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
ACHIEVEMENT

try all things; I achieve
what can.
Herman Melville
Our deeds determine US, as
rnu,h as VIC determine our
deeds.
-. George Eliot
INC devotion Of thought TO
IN honcst achievement makes
the achievement possible.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

~ A-O L.
CIVIL COURT
January 8. 1862
Robert Lee Capps, Ri. /,
Acme; Alva J. Blackwell, Ger
70 Gordo: Lewis c. William
son, RI. ,, Chadbourn: Short
Granger, Tabor City; Garland
j. Cox, Ri. 3, Tabor City; l..
M. Crib, Clarendon; Lonnie
Shaw, Rt. /, Acme; Carey
Rhody, HallSboro;
Daniel Coleman, Ri. 2, TAB
or City; Clarence Powell, Ger
70 Gordo; Dupree Jacobs, Ri.
8, Tabor City; Yancey Cliff,
Whiteville; W. l.. Albright,
Chadbourn; Roscoe Enzor, Fair
Bluff; Willie Butler, Ri. l.,
Clarendon; Bobby Prince, RI.
8, Whltcvillc; George r. Odom,
RI. ?, Whitevillc; Jesse O'Neil
Hardwick. Ri. /, Nakina; w. H.
Appiewhite, Acme; Coolidge
wright, Clarendon; 3. a. Pow
ell, Fair Bluff; Donald p. Cur
RE, RI. 3, Whitcvillc; Mrs. H.
x. Ward, Whitevillc; Malcolm
X. Gricc, Wananish: Elroy
hlnson, Ri. 4, Whitevillc;
Archie Shaw, Evergreen; N.
Homer Nance, Rt. l, Ever
green; Edward c. Mottinscr.
Rt. l, Whitevillc: II. c. Ham
monlS, Jr., Fair Bluff: Mrs
Daliic M. PhcrSon, Clarendon:
W. {. Scalcy, Jr., Bolton: G.
,. Ward, Nakina; William Rob
inSon, Chadbourn; (. l.. Car
rell, Whitcvillc; Edgar p. Dun
can, Ri. 3, Tabor City; Huston
V. Miller, RI. !. De,co;
CIVIL COURT
January Is. 1862
Palmer Bcllamy, Clarendon:
Ensenc Hinson, WhiteviIJe.
thomas Toon Powers. Ri /
evergreen; w. G. Cain. Bolton.
william S. Avant. Delco; Llovd
REGISTER, HallSbOro: Hardic w
duncan, RI. 4, Whitcvillc: RI
q, WhitCvillc; Simms Edward
memory, Whitcvillc: Edward
j.. Council. WananiSh: lack p
lcard. Evergreen; Charles
Davis, RI. /, Bolton: Wade II
duncan, RI. 4, Whiteville: r
l.. Mcdlock, Hallsboro; Marvin
l.. Tyncr, RI. 3. Tabor Citv.
clyde F. Lee, Whiteville:
L. II. High, Jr., RI. 2.
Whitevillci Clyde II. Elliott
Shadoourn; j. G.. Mcmillan
Tabor City; Gather Z. Thomp-
SON RI. 4, Whitcville; S. G.
roWier, Ri. /, Tabor CITY:
Etnridge F. Cox, RI. 3, White
viiic; Fl. d. Rhodes. Chad
oourn; Adolphus f. Memory.
ST. Whitevillc; Filforl c. Ross,
H. q, Whitcvillc; Lester Duke,
~. !. Evergreen; Troy Duncan,
Shadbourn; Jeffrey Battcn,
RI. 2, Whitcvillc:
K. a. Mobiles, Chadbourn.
MRS. Ethel y. WorrelI. Chad
bourn; n. T. Rcavcs, Nakina:
Gilbert A. Lewis, HaIlsboro:
Homer Garland Long, RI. |,
Naklna; Willie K. Lennon, ri.
!, Evergreen; J. c. Bullock
ohadbourn; Faison Edge, Lake
Waccamaw and J. e. Rabon
Jr., Chadbnurn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Jurors Called
For Civil Term

The following jurors have
been summoned to Civil Court:
CIVIL COURT
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
Old Army Post Fades
in March Of Progress

Al one ClIne Cnere were a
buildings at Camp Grant, but ram
paging waters from Aravaipa creek
swept away all but four.
Life at the camp was dull and
unhealthy. Malaria was wide
spread The soldiers lived in
badly ventilated adobe structures.
Officers utilized their spare time
by growing vegetable gardens to
help subsidize the non-too-stable
diet of Army rations.
The forest was quiet most of the
time. Troops went on patrols into
the nearby Galiuro mountains
where the Apaches we're living. The
Aravaipa Apaches we're living the
life of farmers, and officers re-
ported them to be peaceful
The spring of 1871 found Apach-
es making raids in southern Ari-
zona, and a group of vigilantes in.
Tue son felt that the Aravaipa
Apaches we're responsible for it.
Though the Indians we're under the
protective custody of the Camp
Grant garrison, the Vigilantes made
surprise morning raid on the
Apache rancheria, located four
miles up stream from the camp,
and wiped out over 100 Apaches.
The soldiers had no knowledge
of the attack. and by the time they
were a1erted it was too late. I'm
fortunately, Camp Grants only
claim to fame comes through no
toriey as the slaughter of the
Apaches was ever after known as
the Camp Grant massacre.
The Apaches we're eventually
moved up to the San Carlos res
ervation and the service of Camp
Grant became less effective. The
continued rise in the number of
malaria cases among the officers
and men contributed to the post
being abandoned in the winter of
1872.
Occasional rifle cartridges,
bottles and other remnants are
found in the area now, but cactus
and rattlesnakes have moved back
to take over what was once vital
Army post.
Soon cars will be speeding along
a newly Laid highway and Camp
Grant will disappear further into
the pages of history and dust.
Navajo times., 1962-09-12

Scouting Leaders held reCem
meeting at the Chinle Boarding
School. primarily for the purpose
of reorganiZing for the proposed
program change effective in Sep
tember.
The second annual District
Meeting concerned the prepar alton
of Girl Scout adults for this change.
Beginning in September 1868. age
groupings for the 2.885.O 600 girls
in Scouting will be as follows:
Brownie Girl Scouts aged 7 and
8 years: Junior Girl Scouts, aged
9. 10. and II years; Cadene Girl
Scouts. aged IL. 13, and IA years:
and Senior Girl Scouts aged15. 16,
and II years. The fundamental ele-
ments of Girl Scouting were found
to be as valid today as they were
SO years ago. as shown by arecent
University of Michigan study. How
ever, the entire program structure
will be streamlined. and careful
design for progress sion wi Ii be built
on the development pattern of girls
growing up in the United States of
America in the 196O's. A major
objective is to make the Girl
Scout program of informal educa-
ton a more effective complement
to the present day school curric-
ulum.
All adults inthe movement were
urged to bring their troops up to
recommended size which is 1920
Brownie Scouts, 1882 Intermedi-
ate Scouts organized in patrols,
and Senior troops of IS or more
girls. In addition adults were asked
to widen the age range in their
troops and to move away from the
pattern of Single-grade troop or
ganiZation. These recommends
rions have many advantages for
girls and leaders. Girls can learn
new ShllS from their more ad-
vanced troop members and atten-
dance will always be large enough
for projects to be we'll supported.
Troops also tend to have stronger
sense of identity in terms of ira
ditions, meeting place and equip
ment. With larger numbers, it is
easier for troops TO raise money
in order to carry out their program
plans. Rather than leaders moving
on to new program level as girls
grow older. the leader can stay with
a program level she really enjoys.
Her greater familiarity with this
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
Girl Scout adults Prepare
For Program Change

program will allow her increased
time to grow in understanding of
her troop and to help her girls
understand the promise and laws.
Among those present were:
Miss Mary Frances Biering. Ex-
ecutive Director. Albuquerque:
Miss Vorsilla Bohrer. District
Adviser. Window Rock. Arizona:
Mrs. Proscovia Davis, ader,
Navajo times., 1962-09-12

Lukachukai. Arizona: Miss Eta
DeWne. Navajo Method st Mission.
F armington. New Mexico: Mrs.
William L. Germeraad, Leader,
Page, Arizona; Miss Peggy Kilmer,
District Adviser. Farmington, New
Mexico; Mrs. Robert Masters,
Black Greek Neighborhood Chair
man. Window Rock. Arizona; Mrs.
Frank Puk. Troop Organizer, Page,
Arizona: Mrs. Arthur Smith, Lead
er. Chinle. Arizona; Mrs. RUBY
Stallings, Leader, Page, Arizona:
Mrs. Robert Sturgeon, Neighbor-
hood Chairman, Page. Arizona and
MIR. Allen Yazzie, Chairman. Edu-
cation Committee. Navajo Tribe.
Navajo times., 1962-09-12

Time and modern day highways
are wiping out the last vestiges of
one of the oldest forts in Arizona.
Camp Grant. the second Army post
to be established in the Territory
of Arizona, lies just off Highway
IT between Mammoth and Winkle-
man along Aravaipa creek.
Winds and rains have worn down
the adobe walls that used to mark
the various structures of the post.
Camp Grant, to use the name it
had in its last days, was also known
as Fort Aravaipa, Fort Brecken-
ridge, Fort Stanford and Fort
Grant.
AS early as 1858 the US. War
Department wanted to locate an
other post in southern Arizona.
Because of the strategic route of
Indian paths going in four direc-
rions along Aravaipa creekthey felt
this would be the best place to
establish the new camp.
1t was two years later before
Lieutenant John Cooke passed
through Tucson with company of
men on the "Aravaypa. " The fol-
lowing day Captain Richard S.
EWell passed through Tuscon with
a company of dragons to help
with the building of the post. Stu
dents of the American Civil War
recognize the name of Captain
EWell who served with the Confed-
eracy as a general.
Captain Ewell had orders to lay
off 1O-square miles and select
a site for a new post to be called
Fort Aravaypa."
In August, 1860, the post name
was changed to Fort Breckenridge
in honor of the Vice-President
John c. Breckenridge.
The outbreak of the Civil War
the following year caused the War
Department to abandon the camp.
1t was burned to keep it from fall
ing into the hands of possible
invading Confederate troops.
California volunteers took over
the site for while during the war
and named it Fort Stanford at that
time. In 1865 Federal troops again
reestablished the camp and named
it after the noW-famous Union
commander
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
UNITED NUCLEAR CORPORATION
5:5: 5!;:: s::* Co.,! D''',''"
The Navajo Tribe
Window Rock, Arizona

We the Sabre Pnon Mining and Milling Division of United
Nucear extend wishes this great
occasion of the dedication of the -Four Corners Monument
on the Tribal land of the Navajo people.
May be Monument to the continued harmonious relation
ship between these four great states of the union.
Navajo times., 1962-09-12

Sincerely,
UNITED NUCLEAR CORPORATION
VIM. A. Buchecker
Vice-PreSident
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

Get the AID reading habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

AMELIA, Aug. 16-Dr. Robert
D. Courier was among three
persons from the United States
chosen to be sent to Russia for
a month or six weeks.
4 native of Amelia county and
son Of Mrs. Rosa j. Courier
and the late James Courier, he
makes his home in Atlanta. Ga.
where he is an epldeniologlst
at the communicable disease
center. His large laboratory and
outstanding staff enables him
to make many worthwhile con-
tllbutions to our nation and to
the entire world in the field Of
communicable disease control
and bacteria warfare
DR.. Courier is sent to various
places as a lecturer Recently
he was in Mexico for this pur-
pose. He is also a writer for a
medical magazine.
A graduate of Ames University
in Iowa, he also attended VPI
For several years he was vet
erinarian in Richmond While
in the war he served as a san
itation officer and food inspect
or. After the war the govern
ment sent him to Greece for
three years where his Chief work
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Curdsville

Aug. l6 Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Dunkum left Thursday for a
weeks stay at Lake Junaluska
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Proffitt
and daughter. Ethel May. spent
the week end at Buffalo Gap
Cabin. Augusta County, and his
mother. Mrs. Proffitt. of Char
lottesville, accompanied them
home for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wise, of Richmond, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN spent several days in Rich
nlond last week.
The Rev. Bernard Phaup and
family, of Marian, Ind. visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pnaup and family last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Dunkun. were visitors in the
same home one day last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
4 Tribute To
Robert I. alton

To know Robert Walton. was
to love him. His magnetic per
sonality and warm smile Won for
him countless friends. Robert
was never too busy to stop his
work and chat with a neighbor.
or lend a helping hand wherever
and wherever needed.
Robert capabilities as q lead
or were eNemDlifled as a deacon
in Mt Mollah Baptist Church
and a member and several times
chairman Of the PoWhatan
county school board.
When Illness befcll him. Rob
ert's courage inspired everyone.
Though suffering pain that smile
was ever present. He was most
aIpreclatlvc Of even the small
est deed rendered in his behalf.
So concerned was Robert for
hls amily's well being that he
prepared them for his Home
Going" and made his own final
arrangements.
RobI rt's Valedictory can well
be these words of the Apostle
Paul who said. Il have fought
a good fight, have finished my
course. ! have kept the faith.
II Timothy A.
His neighbor and special
nurse
Mrs. r. l.. Timberlake
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Mrs. Crigg Takes A Homemaking
Exhibit TO State Convention

AMELIA, Aug. 8 Mrs. Jes-
sic Grigg .homemaking teacher
at Amelia High School, spent a
busy day on Friday. Aug. 3. ar
ranging department materials
on Homemaking Careers. This
exhibit will be shown at the
State Convention of Homemak-
ing teachers which will convene
at the Hotel Roanoke. August
GO.
The purpose of this exhibit.
according to Mrs. Grigg, is to
acquaint teachers with films,
film strips, books and other ma
terials which will be helpful il
interpreting opportunities in the
homemaking career field to
high school pupils throughout
the state
Mrs. Grigg's exhibit contains
information On more than 1000
career opportunities, t houg h
strong on information. it also
includes inspirational material.
The basic theme is "Woman's
Dual Role in Today's World"
Emphasis is placed on how
basic training in home eco
ncmics can help the modern
homemaker WHO also holds a
Job, to combine these two ma
jor roles with success.
The exhibit has been planned
to show the close relationship
Of homemaking and science. 1t
points out recent research in
diets for space travel. The
homemaking fields contribution
to building better world com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

Mrs. Wesley Dunkum visited
her mother, Mrs. Walter Duncan
of Columbia, Sunday afternoon
while Messrs Wesley and Wes-
ley Earl visited Mrs. M. L. Fos-
ter in the Louisa Hospital.
Mr.. Duree Jamerson celebrat-
ed his 66th birthday on August
4. All Of his children and grand
children were present and he
enjoyed the many cards, gifts
and refreshments but most Of all
he received such a sweet letter
from his former pastor, the Rev
Ernest Wrenn, Cedar Baptist
Church, ard he is still telling
his friends how happy he was to
get it. The Rev. and Mrs. Wrenn
are now living in Elberton.
Mrs. Ann Atkinson Chamber
lain was an overnight guest of
Mrs. Halle Baldridge's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Holland,
Jr.. and children. Becky and
Gill, of Cleveland, Ohio, and his
mother. Mrs. G. G. Holland, of
Holland, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Hollands brother and sis
ter-inlaW, Mr. and rhrs. Yancey
Bailey.
We are SO glad Mrs. George
Farrar was able to return home
last week. Mrs Farrar broke her
wrist several weeks ago while
visiting her son in Newport
News.
Mrs Vivian Caudle, of Bon
Air, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweden Allen. last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Dillwyn
ROUTE

Aug. 16-Hanes Chapel Church
will hold its annual Homecoming
day, Sunday Aug. &c.
Geraldine Taylor, of Rich
mond. is vacationing at her
home.
Mrs. Ayres Newton entertain
ed with a shower FOR Jimmie
Lightfoot and his bride, the for
mer Miss Freda Holloway, Of
Curdsville.
Mrs. John Garland Gary is
spending sometime with her sis
ter in Roanoke.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Char
lton. and daughter. Sarah
Lynn. of Fayetteville, Ark, are
pending sometime with his sis
ter, Mrs. S. B. Pearson.
MIS-. Harry Medlin who spent
some months with her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Moore, writes she
is enjoying her stay in 81 Paso
Texas. She is visiting her niece
Mr.. George Park, a d family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bergob
had as luncheon guests Satar-
dav, MIS-. Samuel knouse, OF
Norfolk, and Mr.. and MRS. s 1
on Roundtree and son, OF Eliz-
abeth City. N. C.
Mrs. C. F. Crow VINO spent the
north of July in Pittsburgh
Penn. with her ne heW. Ander-
son Garland. and family, has re-
turned. The Garlands came with
her. The Garlands. Mrs. Grow
and Mrs. Dave Word, spent sew
eral days in Newport News.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

for five years. feels that the
field Of HonemaNing is one Of
the most satisfying of careers
and one in which she can help
others to gain satisfaction i'll
wholesome living. Having been
d recruiter in this field for
many years, she has had re-
crtuts who have attained fame
as home economists. a Sutflci-
ent reward. she feels, for the
recruiter.