davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Oldest Mart Set
At Fair Bluff

tn" Oldest leaf market in
Columbus County, Fair Bluff.
Is ready To begin its 65th wear
Of operation as time nCars for
Border Belt auctions on We'd
ncSday. Aug.
The Fair Bluff mart is again
DaSlng its operation OF the
foundation that has been its
own since the very beginning
that Of service to farmers
who sell their leaf there.
All warehouSemcn are at the
farmers beck and call OF need
cd TO help in selling the Lumb-
or River COuntry'S, as well as
that of the surrounding areas.
main money crop. All that they
ask is that patrons call on
| them.
Fair Bluff will open lis 1862
season with a new sales super
] visor. Simon r. Ct. S. Enzor,
who replaces Charles B. Enzor.
who was supervisor for the past
six years
Fair Bluff will again opcr-
ate six warehouses by three
concerns PowelTS Warehouse
and Dixie Warehouse. the Lit
! Teton Numbers / and . and
/ Planters ! and Warehouses.
Albert and B. "A. Powell and
Lee Gooch will again operate
POwell'S and Dixie Warehouse
! cS: o. p. Littleton, J. G.. Nc
Ncill and Sidney Wise will
run Littlcton's Warehouses;
and George Carter, Carl Near
Is. and Tom Lewis will operate
the Planters houses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Both clubs then met at Boys
Home for the luncheon Sun
day
j. Sanders Dallas of Higl
Point, chairman of the boarl
of trustees, showed visitors al
architects drawing Of pro
posed vocation and recrcatio.
building that would cost APP
proXimately Sl75.O0O.
Dallas explained that The
boys have one of the best
homes possible but added that
more is needed. He explained
that there will be boys that du
not intend to enter college and
will need vocational training
Ia aid them in finding their
proper place IN society.
The proposed bri2!; structure
would include room for Vaca-
tional trairine and Il cNmnaS-
ium
Dallas said the board of di-
icctors are now studying plans
Ia raise funds for the Struct-,
uvc.
When the new JaycCc cot
tage IS completed and Ii more
boys arrive, the Home will
have reached its halfway goal
OF Il home for 100 boys. Al the
present time. other state civic
clubs are going through the
process of Sarctionlng support
iur more cottages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
WhiteviIle Mart
Opens August Z

Prospects are bright for a
good sales year as time nears
for the opening of Whiteville's
dig tobacco market. The OPEN
ing will take place on Thurs
day, August 2.
For growers of Southeastern
North Carolina, it will be the
SIND continuous year of selling
the Golden Weed by the local
market.
Farmers, merchants. ware
houSemen, buyers and all 9TH
ers concerned feel that the
growing season hereabouts has
been the best in many years,
despite some concern over wea-
Their conditions. And, they feel
that. with excellent care and
modern methods farmers use
in growing their tobacco, that
this crop year should prove to
ee very profitable one for the
leaf growers.
Like all other Border Belt
markets that will open on Aug.
,, Whiteville will be looking
forward to its first sale of loose
leaf tobacco. For the first time.
the government is allowing
sales of Tugs and such type to-
bacco during the first five sales
days of the 1862 season in
North Carolina.
The Whitcvillc market has
grown from a small market
with only one set of buyers and
small quantity of tobacco to
4 large, three-Sale market and
many millions OF pounds of the
golden leaf.
During the 1861 tobacco sea-
son, the Whiteville Ttoacco
Market sold 34,78O.OOO pounds
of leaf for an average price of
S64.S4. The growth here has
been consistent and all during
these years when tobacco has
been King" in North Carolina,
Whiteville has held an envia-
BILE position due to its popular
ity as marketing and shop
ping center.
AS in previous years. the
WhiteVille market will have
three sets of buyers, each set
buying five and one-half hours
with $500 baskets of tobacco
offered for sale daily. Fifteen
modern, well lighted ware
houses. operated by men who
nave years OF experience in
the tobacco business will be at
the use of farmers.
Each warehouse is scheduled
Il sale each day to take care of
the farmers tobacco without
delay. With 100000 square
feet of floor space. farmers can
be assured of adequate space to
take care of their needs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
PedestrionkiIIed
In WhiteviIIe

y WhltCVillC. Route 3 pcd"S-
rlnn died almost instantly Sat
urdaE night, when struck by
Il Vchi,le IN NC $50. II miles
east of Brunswick.
Coroner j. b. long. Jr., said
Wilbur RcaVcS, ~, Negro. was
the victim. He said RCavCS di-
cd almost instantly when he
suffered = broken neck ans
two broken legs when hit by i
Chevrolet Station wagon driy-
en- by Lewis Ray Lcggctt. "a of
Elkton. Route |.
Both R,aVcS and the station
wagon were travelling east ON
NC 100 when the accident hap
pcncd about s =. NJ. Saturday.
according To STATE Trooper \.
II. Campbell.
Coroner Long said his invest
igation showed that RcrVUS was
walking III the lane riGhtmIly
occupied by the vehicle ut The
time Of the accident. He slid
II was found that ,hC victim
was struck about four feet from
the white center line in the
foot Wid, lane and that he was
walking III Tho right lane. tray
cling east, the same dirrCticr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

I and the late J. j. Powell. also
of Whitevillc.
Mr.. Powell was stricken with
a heart attack. Wednesday
while at James Walker HoSpi.-
al. He HAD taken a patient to
the hospital for treatment.
He was the owner and oper-
ator of PowelrS Funeral Home
and Powell's Furniture Store,
both in Shallotte. He had lived
there since the summer of 1858.
Powell graduated from White
vile High School with the
class of 1882. He also attended
Wake Forest College and was
a graduate of Gupton-JoneS
School of Mortuary Science in
Nashville, Tennessee.
For d number of years. Pow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Powell Rites Held

James Edgar Powell. 40,
well-known Shallotte mortician
and businessman, died at
James Walker Memorial Hos
pital, Wilmington, Friday at
ll:15 p. m. after an illness of
three days.
He was the son of Mrs. Bess
Wooten Powell of Whiteville
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

mings. Also. on hand will be
entertainment. According to
George Pollock, merchants as
ISOLATION director. Slim Minis
and his Country Boys will lead
the delegation o fcnterainers.
On the program will be square
dancing, country music and
singing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
FAIR BLUFF MAN

pie of Tabor City. When called
To rural fires, we will be able
To leave the new truck in town
for emergencies. Tabor City
will not be left without a fire
engine when rural fire oc-
ours" Mako Watts. another
fire department member, said.
Rural Calls
The Tabor City Fire Depart
ment will answer any fire "a
farm within two-mile radius
of Tabor City free of any
charge. There is slight charge
on calls outside the two-mlle
radius. but fircmcn will answer
calls III rural areas and rural
people should not hesitate to
call the Tabor City Fire De-
partment when their services
are needed.
The rcmodclCd fire engine
with its increased water CapS-
city should mean low fire in
Surance rates for rural people,
Jerry Watts said.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Mr.. Upton and Mr.. Harris
sic. \ the telegram to Presi-
dent Kennedy, which reads:
"ht a meeting of 81 Wash
ington community organiza-
tions held c1 friday unt,cr tie
leadership of the District of
Columbia Health and Welfare
Council, it was strongly recon-
mended, and we respectfully
urge on behalf of these organi-
cations, that you include in the
District of Columbia budget,
funds for assistance to depend
ents of unemployed parents as
permitted and encouraged by
Federal law"
This refers to the Aid to
Families with Dependent Chill
dren program, which is fl
nanced by matching Federal
State funds. Congress extended
the national program this year
Evening star., 1962-12-16

organizations to send represen-
tatives to the meeting. Twenty
seven responded.
Approval of the committee
and the telegram to the Presi-
dent was given by those at
tending as individuals, rather
than as organization represent
tatives. Although no objections
were raised, at least one per-
son told HWC officials that
the action taken possibly did
not represent the views of his
organization.
Another meeting of the COM
mittee will be held this week,
when 1t is hoped other organi-
cations will send representa-
tives as official committee
members.
Creation Of the committee
was inspired by the general pub
lie welfare picture here, in
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Citizens Group Seeks
Added Welfare Funds

at a meeting called by the D. C.
Health and Welfare Council,
which is a regional division
of the Health and Welfare
Council Of the National Capt.
tai Area.
HWC is supported by the
United Givers Fund, and is the
area-wide health and welfare
planning organization.
The D. c. Health and We'll
fare Council invited about 40
Evening star., 1962-12-16

COW has stopped relaying Ra-
dio Peking Russian language
broadcasts. This would seem to
be connected with worsening
of Chinese-soviet relations.
The programs were carried
throughout the Soviet Union
Monady. Wednesday and Satur-
day. Today's scheduled broad
cast was replaced. by a talk on
the Maldive Islands.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

to include children of the un-
employed as well as those
whose fathers are dead, absent
or incapacitated, but the Dis
trict has not taken part in the
extension.
A steering committee has
been formed to discuss priority
needs. The members are Mrs,
A. M. Blacklow, Canon Bayard
Clark, Samuel j. Lanahan, Mrs
Jane K. Schwartz, DR.. Daniel
Thursz, and ]. C. Turner.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

cluding problems posed by the
drop in the relief rolls, over
crowding at Junior Village, and
other factors, an HWC spokes-
man said.
Although neither Welfare Di-
rector Gerard M. Shea nor any
member of the Welfare De-
partment staff was asked to
attend the meeting, the effort
is not directed against Mr.
Shea but toward getting the
bsst welfare program possible
the spokesman said.
Harris Named Chairman
William Beasley Harris, an
attorney, is chairman Of the
Temporary Citizens Committee
on the Public Welfare Crisis
Arvin E. Upton is chairman
of the D. C. Health and Wei
fare Council.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

A Temporary Citizens Com
mittee on the Public Welfare
Crisis has been formed, stimu-
lated by the d. c. Health and
Welfare Council.
The new group sent a tele-
gram yesterday to President
Kennedy urging him to include
funds in the District budget for
children of unemployed par
ents.
The committee was formed
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Moscow HuIts Airing
Of Pekinq Proqrums

LONDON, Dec. is (AP). -
The British Broadcasting Corp.
reported today that Radio Mos
, 1962-02-16
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL RoBERTs
EVERY WHIT WHOLE

dened down with sin; they need
a touch from Cod" And the
Bible says that as Christ saw
the multitude's need, he was
moved with compassion and he
healed them.
/ can see him as, suddenly,
he strides purposely down the
mountain to the child and says,
THE Lord doth make thee
whole"
Then he turns to the old man,
who is still muttering to him
self as he waits for the touch
Of the Masters hand. Sir, thy
faith hath made thee whole"
Soon the entire multitude is
rejoicing as the old man throws
away his crutches and begins
hopping and leaping away.
Mothers and fathers clasp each
other in their arms and give
glory to Cod. Christ has made
them every whit whole"
Jesus Christ is standing to-
day over the battlements of
heaven looking down into this
narrow valley Of the earth and
sees you and me. He sees
through us and sees the need
for strength, health and spiri-
tual life in us.
Standing there he says, They
don't have what | have" And
he is moved with compassion.
He strides among us today
reaching out his hand to heal,
to give health, speaking with
a triumphant voice Of album
dant life and eternal life saying,
BE in health; be made every
whit whole"
, 1962-02-16

A man stood silently on one
of the hills of Judea. Standing
below and gathered around him
was a large group Of people.
They had come from all walks
of life-the rich, the desperate
" poor, the elite and the lowest
dregs Of human society. This
strange assortment of humanity
was drawn together by a com
mon bond, a terrible and des-
perate need.
The man stood quietly, tall
and straight, clean and strong,
towering above the throng that
jostled about him. As he looked
about, his gentle eyes took in
the panorama below.
A child, weak, wasted, ema-
ciated, was held by its father
while its fearful mother stood
close by. An, old, crippled,
white-haired man muttered
meaninglessly to himself while
his grandson tried uneasily to
quiet him. Some of the people
had been in deep sin; some
were criminals. Young wives
were there whose husbands had
become wild and wicked in
their ways.
All kinus Of people were
gathered around the man, Some
were cynical and hard; some
were proud and doubling;
some believed and respected
him-but all were desperate
in their misery.
The man said % l..ca9 { as
he looked, The r@I@,a Qoat
have what | hay, az
filled with ments 81 s, IS
tration and fear :
, 1962-02-16
JOHN

ST. JOHN -.
charge Of rhe project said.
building program gives to St.
building program gives to St.
Croix a fine new Episcopal
school Of kindergarten thru
ninth grade, with provision
for adding the rest of high
school, a splendid auditorium
and library and science facili-
ties. The buildings, located on
fourteen acres Of beautiful
land at Orange Grove, are ex-
pected to be ready for occu-
pancy this coming September.
All persons who have con-
tributed in any way to this
undertaking, may take great
pride in their achievement,
school officials said.
, 1962-02-16
WANTED

Experienced Seamstress for
Fittings & Alterations; Help
with sales. Pleasant appear
ance and disposition. Apply:
Saint-Amour Beatique
Kings Alley
, 1962-02-16
cARD OF THANKS

To our many kind relatives and
friends we express Jul deepest
thanks and appreciation for your
love and sympathy shown during
the sudden death of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. jeremiah Wilbekin & Family
, 1962-02-16
FOR SALE

Late 1861 Ford Falcon Futura
Sedan Special pix engine
Fordomatic : Tinted Wind
shield; Low Mileage .
100000 Cash
steadman Island Sport Shop
Tel. c l7s
Completely furnished apart
ment in Christiansted.
Air Conditioned Bedroom
Screens, Hot Water, New Fur
nishings.
$4,000 per month on yearly
lease.
Steadman Island Sport Shop
Tel. c. 178
, 1962-02-16
HUNDREDS
FOR RENT

NEW DE U X DUPLEX
overlooking Frederiksted
Harbor
Built-in oven stove, stainless
steel double sinks & refrigera-
tor.
Tel. 1871 at La Grange
FrederikSted
, 1962-02-16
FOR SALE

l RCA Whirlpool Automatic
Washing Machine in excel
lent condition $125.OO
/ Apartment size Washing
Machine, uses small amount
Of water $500
Bell & Howell color slide
protector 800 watt, automa-
tic slide changer
Can use Airequipt slides
with it also $1,000
All articles in excellnt con-
dition. Can be seen at Good
Hope Road Frederiksted
(3rd House on left
-.
it there. Evrybedy knows, that
if there was any possibility Of
it Icing there, St. Croix would
not be under consideration at
all.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27

term III IAe=OnlteO
 States and permit ted9the defendant, Aladdin Indus tries, Inc.,5to#u use
 the word only un- der certain definite restrictions. These included the use of the Word=only in lower case type with letters all3of equal size, and required the de- fendant to precede use. of the word by" Aladdin 's''=or s one ofZitS trade.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27

confusion avoided if the de- fendant's use of the word fol- lowed the Courts limitations.
 Since The American Thermos Products Company will exer- else its right to appeal within the required 30-day period, the matter is not concluded until it is reviewed by higher courts. It is expected that all con- cerned will continue to respect "Thermos' as a trademark and avoid its use as a generic or descriptive term, pending final decision by the Courts on ap- peal.
 When the company intro- duced the 'Thermos" vacuum bottle in 1907,' it added much to the American scene. Over the years, The American Ther- mos Products Company ex- banded it's line and the we'll known Thermos trademark be- gan to appear on outing kits, school and workmen's lunch kits, picnic jugs and ice chests as well as vacuumWare. Diver sifeation took a giant step in December, 1860, when the com- pany merged with the King ! Seeley Corporation to form King-Seeley Thermos Co. As a result, now the famous brand name is carried on a full line of camping gear including tents, shelters, camp stoves and camp lanterns.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Five Indonesians Captured Infiltrating in Hollandia

HOLLANDIA. New Guinea tR- About 30 Indenesians landed near here from three submarines last Wednesday. the Dutch government Information Service said Satur- day. Five of them were captured. The men landed in rubber boats.
 The men said they were ordered 10 lnflltrate the area near Hol= landla to study social problems, the announcement said Ii added that the men knew about cease fire arrangements under an agree ment between Holland and Indo- nesia signed at LIN. headquarters.
 The Netherlands State Secretary for New Guinea, Theo Booth, ad- dressed a few hundred Papuans demonstrating before the New Guinea Council Bldg. here Sat urday The demonstrators spokes- man said one of the many ques- tons the Paupans wished to ask on their future was what would happen to the promise of self determination.
 The Papuans had banners read ing: We will fight for our free dom'
 Booth said his government much regretted that progress and build, ing up of the area = starting by the Dutch = was broken off, bu that his government is convinced the solution reached with the In donesians was the only right way for Papuans. He appealed to Dutcl and Papuans to be loyal-in ex ecuting the greement
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Monday. August 27. 1862
Urge Promotion of Alaska B.C. Tourist Attractions

TERRACE, B.C lq = An Alaska government spokesman say north ern British Columbia and Alaska should work together to promote their tourist attractions
 The Alaska Commissioner of Economic Development, Henry Ro- loff, spoke at the 31st annual con- vention of the Associated Chamber of Commerce of Central British Columbia and Alaska.
 He said: People are literally hungry for information on what is going on up here He added that the two areas should pool resources to publieize the north.
 Alaskan delegates won support for resolution urging a new road link between northern British Col umbia and Alaska
 They said several routes have been studied and favored one be- tween Cassiar and Stewart.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Labor Dept. Employs Robot Press Agent

WASHINGTON lP - One of the Labor Departments biggest head aches is machines taking over the jobs of men.
 It has shown it's concern - with funds and training programs = for the flesh-and-blood workers el- bowed out of the way by robot contrivances that clink and clank in mills and mines, offices and fields.
 Now, suddenly, the department seems to have cast it's lot with the robots. It has installed one as press agent.
 By so doing it has put automa- tion in the field of public relations, which legend holds is crisis r i d d e n. high-pressure breeding ground for ulcers and migraine headaches.
 Perhaps the Labor Department feels it will serve the robot right
 Whatever the motive, when a re- porter now dials the department to learn what's new on the labor field he gets a crisp, no-nonsense fill-in in from a recorded voice. If you ring now, for instance, you will be told that a meeting on labor dispute will held on Mon day, that Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg will make a dedi- cation speech Monday night and that there's a press release for Tuesday morning papers urging teenagers to return to school. The department admitted some misgivings about the venture. In memorandum to Washington editors and reporters, it carefully labeled the innovation and experi- 1 ment.
 The voice on the first record ] ing belongs to Miss Bess Fried man, an attractive and apparently cautious young lady who isn't staying around to see how the robot works out. She got away on vacation
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
WANTS PEN PAL

am a 17year-old American girl, who lives in Washington, D.C., which is the capital city of the United States. l am looking forward to having pen pals in Alaska. Billie Warren, 1928 H St., ME-, Washington 2, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Thermos To Appeo, Ruling

The American Thermos Products Company Norwich Conn., will appeal the ruling of the United Court its suit against Aladdin Industries Inc. of Chicago
 The suit brought by The American Products Company against Aladdin Industries Inc 1858 threat by Aladdin to the word henos descriptive generic for bottles tatners The suit heard the early this New Haven by Judge Robert F. Anderson
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27

The declSlOn filed on June 26, : 1862, by Judge Anderson up- held the validity of the eight registrations of the trademark "Thermos' owned by The American Thermos Products Company and covering wide variety of goods. However, 1t also ruled that the word "ther- mos' had become a generic
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27

marks, and to use the word in no larger size type than this name or trademark.
 The Court found that a fairly substantial minority of the public knows, recognizes. uses and relies on the plaintiffs s trademark "Thermos'' as a trademark, but felt that the rights of this portion of the public could be protected and
Evening star., 1962-04-15
White House Fighting Words
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT

I'm his speech accepting the
Democratic PGrty'S renomina-
ton for the presidency, June
27, 1885,
Out of this modern civili-
zation economic royalists carved
new dynaStieS through new
uses of corporations, banks and
securities. new machinery Of in
dustry and agriculture, of labor
and capital . the whole Struc-
ture of modern life was impressed
into this royal service E.
1T was natural and perhaps
human that the privileged
princes Of these new economic
dynasties. thirsting for power.
reached out for control over
Government itself
The royalists of the economic
order have conceded that polit-
ical freedom was the business of
the Government, but they have
maintained that economic slav-
cry was nobody business :"
Evening star., 1962-04-15

as a whole would profit more,
however, if the wounds were healed
as quickly as possible and Gov
ernment, industry and labor re-
sumo once again the effort to
enter into period of sympathetic,
If not enthusiastic, cooperation.
President Kennedy's involvement
in the economic stream of Amer
ican life dated to his first briefing
by President Eisenhower shortly
after the election of November,
1860. He commented that he had
not, up until that time, fully rea-
lized the enormity of the tasks
that faced him upon his entry
into the White House.
The problems of meeting the
challenge of world communism
were known, but the less CLAM
orous. even more complex and
intricate job of overcoming do
mestic economic difficulties, when
brought home to him, made a
deep impression.
In this latter area at that par
ticular time were the needs to
help speed recovery from a busi-
ness slump, to correct a serious
deficit in the balance of inter-
national payments occasioned by
the Nations heavy overseas
spending and, at the same time,
to reverse steady drain on our
gold reserves; to promote a faster
rate of national economic growth
and, finally, to stabilize prices in
order to avert initiation and make
us more competitive in world
markets.