davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

gifted troupe. The Establish.
ment. at the strollers Theater,
adds much to the saiety OF
New York's night life.
Joe Levine, the Snowman, will
start producing his next Harold
Robbins film story. Levine Just
finished Robbins 1.-THE Carpet
baggers," and says he brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
. BY LEONARD LYONS

her sons rare accomplishment
for each made it. in different
fields, on his own.
Only once did Robert White
try to invade his brothers field
In writing. In 1946 he wrote
an article, BE Your Own
Weather Man." and showed II
to Theodore White, who then
was editor Of the New Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
THE LYONS DEN
What's He Know
About Weather?

President Kennedy appointed
Robert White as chief of the
United States Weather Bureau
this month. The announcement
made no mention Of the fact
that his brother is Theodore H.
White, author Of the Pulitzer
Prize-winning 1.-THE Making Of
the President, 1850" Their
mother. naturally, is proud Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

&c IN under schedule, under bud.
get and under everything ex.
cept undersexed."
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Tabor Baptist
Revival Begins
On April n

Revival services will begin
in the Tabor City Baptist
Church on Monday and will
continue throughout the week
with the concluding services
being held on Sunday, April
Il. Daily services at 1000 A.
M. and 7:30 p. NJ. will Le
held.
The visiting preacher for
the revival will be the Rev.
Lewis Mccormick, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Null
Inns, South Carolina.
Mr., Mccormick. a native of
Blackville, S. c., is B. A.
graduate of Furman Univers-
ity, Greenville. S. c.. and nf
the Southern Baptist Theolog-
lcal Seminary, Louisville, KY.
where he received his Masters
of Theology degree. His entire
ministry has been in South
Carolina.
The churches which he has
served include the Baptist
Church in Springfield; First
Baptist Church, Hampton; and
the First Baptist Church
Edgefield. He has served in
the First Baptist Church, Null
Continued on Page a.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

and individuals"
Hughes paid special tri-
butte to the foresight and dedi-
cation of bank officials and
members of the Board of Man.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

and meet our staff"
"On Friday, April IL, at
900 a. M. we will open for
business" he continued, land
we believe that the months of
preparation and planning will
assure firSt-ratc service to eV-
cry customer and that our re-
sources and energies will add
substantially TO the prosper
Gus growth of this wonderful
Tabor City area"
In inviting everyone to OPP
en- House Hughes said there
would be refreshments for all
and gifts for the kiddieS. In
addition, five thousand treas
ure chest keys have been
mailed and distributed in the
area, and if you have one of
the one hundred keys distrib-
uted that will open the lock
on the treasure chest. you can
have all the money you can
scoop out OF the chest with one
hand.
Other members of the bank
staff are Harold Ward. Assist
ant Cashier, Mrs. Doris Mills
and Mrs. Mona Wright. Serv-
ing on the local Board of
Managers are r. r. Rogers.
Robert c. Soles, Sr., H. c..
Cameron, Jim A. Jolly, Shell
ton Hayes and Wayne Hughes.
In commenting on the OPEN
ing, Hughes expressed again
the banks gratitude for the
confidence and encourage
ment which the people of this
area have shown in the First
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

so with drivc-in facilities, and
known as the South White
vile Branch.
From a local institution
serving local needs. First Ma
tIonal has grown to bank
owned by more than $50
stuCEhol 'crS and serving busi-
ncSSCS and individuals thro-
ughout Columbus and adioin-
ing counties.
Providing a variety of serv-
ices, the First National Bank
has brought many "firsts" in
banking to this area. including
par banking, drive-in banking
facilities. night and day de-
pository service. safety depos-
it boxes, elcctronic accounting
and inStallment loan financ-
ing. The First National was
and still is the only financial
institution in Columbus and
Brunswick Counties that is a
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

member Of both the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation
and the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn.
While actively promoting
the development of the num-
Der one industry of this area
agriculture-the First Nation
al Bank has been a dominant
factor in the industrial deve-
lopment of the county. It has
played a leading role in bring
ing To our area the Blue Jeans
Corporation, Whiteville Man.
ufacturing Company, White
vile Garment Manufacturing
Company and the National
Spinning Company, all Of
WhlteVille. In addition, the
First National Bank has CO.
operated with other groups in
the formation of the Chad
oourn Manufacturing Com
Continued On Page AZ
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Waccamaw Seeks
Lumberton Bank

c. L. Tate. president Of
Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company, announced today
that tn" Waccamaw Bank and
Trust Company is making ap-
pllcatlOn 10 establish bank
in Lumberton.
Tate saws that Lumberton is
one of the most progressive
and fast growing cities in
Southeastern North Carolina
and while they have two very
line banks he believes that
there is room for another bank.
Waccamaw Bank now oper-
ateS II offices in II South
eastern North Carolina towns.
having established only two
new full power banks in the
past sixteen years. namely.
Beulaville in 1851 and Riegel-
wood in 1860.
The banks resources are
just under S40.00O.OOO.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
MedieoIProsrom
Adopted BY Five
County Groups

Four civic organizations and
q church brotherhood have a.
dopted the Medical Self-Heip
Program as a project for their
groups, and Parent-Teachers
Association plans to offer the
course for the second time.
The Tabor City Civitan
Club, the Lake Waccamaw
Lions Club, the Acme-Delco
and Riegelwood Jaycees, and
the Brotherhood of the Cherry
Grove Baptist Church are all
planning courses, according 10
report by L. r. Wayne, Civil
Defense county director.
The Armour school PTA,
having just completed To-
hour course, is now planning
to offer the course again.
The program, which deals
with emergency first-aid treat
ment is part OF the Civil De-
tense Agency's overall public
instruction program, and has
the approval of the county
Board OF Health and its di-
rector, DR.. John r. Black.
The Tabor City Civilians a.
dopted the program some
weeks ago, and is now taking
applications and making plans
to begin the course. The date
for the start of the course has
not been set, but will be an
nounced next Monday.
The Cherry Grove Brother
hood will begin its program on
Tuesday, April II, with the
first class beginning at 7:3O
p. m. at the Cherry Grove
Community Center.
The Lake Waccamaw Lions
Club program is scheduled 10
get underway on Monday,
April Is at 7:3O p. m. with
two-hour classes set for each
Monday night for eight weeks
at the Lake Waccamaw Town
Hall. The project committee
men are: j. L. Stanley, Rev.
Bin Vaughn. Rev. Paul Boone,
Rev c. C.ACorbitt, Paul Sut-
ton, r. J. Pate Bill Edmunds,
and Save Anderson.
Ire Acme-Delco and Rieg-
elwood JayceeS have schedul-
Continued on Page AZ
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
First National Bank Opens Spacious New Building

The First National Bank
formally opens its spacious
new building located at 9
Hickman Road tomorrow,
Thursday, April IL, with rib
bon-cutting ceremonies at 10:-
80 A. M and all-day Open
House until ZOO p. NJ. The
bank will open for business at
900 a. NJ. on Friday, April
-.
E. Wayne Hughes, Vice
President and Cashier. COM
mCnted, I'VE have tried to mail
or distribute personal invita-
tiunS to our opening cercmon-
les and Open House to every
family in the Tabor City area.
We hope that everyone will
visit us on that day to inspect
the building and equipment
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Family QuorreI
FotoI To One,
Another Hurt

a guard at the Horny Cuun-
~ chain gang is at liberty un-
der bond after a shooting Scu.-
file i'll which his wife was fat
ally wounded.
Mrs. Hubert MiShoe was
pronounced dead at Conway
Hospital Saturday after a
shooting scufflc early Satur-
day morning in the Bakers
Chapel section.
Horny County Coroner Lit
tleJohn Blanton said Hubert
MiShoe told him that he and a
son, Wallace came in late Fri
day night after drinking. Wal
lace became involved in. an
argument with his father. mo-
ther and brother. David, the
coroner said.
Wallace broke away from
his mother and brother and
went into a bedroom. the cor
oner said, with the elder
MiShoe following him into the
bedroom. Wallace was hit in
the left temple and chest in a
shooting which followed. with
one of the bullets hitting Mrs.
MiShoe in the chest.
Wallace ran to hide in a
packhouse but was found 45
minutes later and taken To the
hospital.
Surviving in addition to her
husband. are four sons, john
Wesley MiShoe of Aynor, Hen
ry Wallace MiShOe of Rt. ,,
Aynor, Pvt. Hubert MiShoe Jr.
Oh the U. S. Army at Fort
Jackson and George David
Mishoe7 of Rt., ,, Aynor; three
dcsThter Mrs. Bernie Cox,
M{ss Marily Joyce Mishoe, and
Miss Velma Lehora Mishoe al
OF Rt.s2, Aynor mother, Mrs.
Gertie p. ThompkinS of Rt. .,
(See Page 1, End Section)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Howard Wooten Gets
Hole-In-One Sunday

These days they call him
"Holc-ln-One" Wooten.
Howard Wooten scored the
fourth hole-in-one Sunday 20
be made on the Carolinas CO.
untry Club course. sinking it
on the l64 yard No. 7 hole.
He was playing with Bob
Potts, William Long and Roy
Lee Hardee when the one-in-
Il lifetime experience occur
red. Also witnessing the hole
m-one were Frank McGougan,
Phil Hughes, Billy Webster.
Billy Page and Clyde Stanley.
Officials at the club house
listed other hole-in-one MAX
erS as Paul Rogers, Jr., John
Potter and William Dyson.
Two have been made on the
No. 7 hole and two on the No.
2 hole, they said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
3ssHHHS 1HC1C 1O1nO11UW
First National Bank Shows
Rapid Growth Since 1916

Since its establishment on
January 2. 1916, in Whiteville
the First National Bank has
grown and prospcred-a grow
TN which is continued this
week with the opening of the
new Tabor City office.
From the original $3.50. 600
600 in assets there mas been q
steady growth to the present
S7,00O,000.00, with original
capital of $l00.O0O.OO incrcas-
ed to an excess of S750.OOO.O0
through the years.
The bank has had two pres
identS, Bill Hooks from 1916
to 1858 (noW deceaSed) and c.
Bion Sears, the present presi-
dent.
In 1851 the bank opened a
branch in Whiteville with
drive-in facilities known as
the Uptown Branch. A second
office was opened in 1859. al
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Local Businessmen
Head Bank Board

The Tabor City Board Of
Managers of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank is composed of
six men who represent div
ersified segments Of the loc-
al economy.
From various walks Of
life, from various fields of
endeavor-twO things they
have in common are their
success in their occupations
and their interest i'm the sue
cess and progress of the
First National Bank. Be-
cause each Is successful in
his business, he brings with
him an atmosphere of con-
fidence and soundness to the
bank. AS a member of the
Board. he will strive to keep
a clear view Of the scope of
First National in order that
he may assist in formulating
long range plans for its
growth.
He carries with him an a
wareness of the constantly
changing conditions of pres
ent-day banking SO that his
bank will wisely provide, as
soon as possible, the new
ideas that mean modern
banking to It's customers. AS
a member Of the Board, he
sees that First National Is
playing Its proper role in the
life of the community and
that It's basic structure and
policies are appropriately
geared TO the local economy
of which Il Is a vital part.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Jayeees Postpone
Columbus Pageant

The Miss Columbus County
Pageant was postponed until
May 10 by unanimous vote
Of the Tabor City Jaycees
Tuesday night.
The annual pageant which
was scheduled To be held this
Friday, April IL, was postpon-
ed for several reasons - the
'ack of interest and participa-
ton on the part of some Of the
Jaycee membership, a conflict
in the April date of the pag-
cant and the date of other
functions scheduled to be held
in the school auditorium, and
the lack of advertising and adj
vance ticket sales which were
needed to cover the cost of
the pageant estimated at
$1,000" Clifford Gore, Jaycce
president, said.
Another reason given for
the poStponement was the lack
OF entries from prospective
contestants.
A new entry deadline Of
April 20 was set, and Robert
Dale lnman, entries chairman,
urged that all contestants get
their applications in early. He
said that contestants who had
already applied would be mott
fled of the change of dates.
A $500 scholarship will be
awarded to the new Miss CO.
lumbus County with a $3.50
scholarship going to the run
ner-up.
Following action on the pag-
cant, the JayceeS held a ann
nual election of officers.
The new officers, scheduled
to take office in May, are:
Eldred Dudney, president;
Tommy Rogers, internal vice.
president; Raymond Wicker,
external vice president; Har-
old Ward, secretary; Bernice
Gerald, treasurer; Gene West,
corresponding secretary; Silas
lnman and w. Earl Duncan,
board of director members;
Clifford Gore, state director;
and Robert Dale Inman, Jay
bird.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
More Jobs Opening

Non-agricultural employ
ment is on the incline in
Horny county. BrantIey
Richardson, manager of the
State Employment Service
office in Conway reported
today that during March 169
nOn-agriculturaI Jobs were
filled. ~
This amounted to an in
crease Of 18 above the prev
iOus month and an Increase
of 20 over those filled in
March of last year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Tabor PTA Officers
Named For '63-'64

The Tabor City Parent
Teachers Association named
new officers for the 1963-64
school year at their last
regular meeting for the cur
rent school year last Thurs
day night.
Named were: Mrs. Ruey
Hewitt. president; Mrs. Jim
mie r. Hewitt. vice-presi-
dent; and Mrs. Miona Fon-
vielle, treasurer.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Easter Services
Ser For Sunday

A community Sunrise Serv-
ice will be held in Tabor City
al & a. m. Sunday morning in
front Of the high school.
Rev. j. p. Jones. pastor of
Emmanuel Holiness Church,
viii deliver the message.
Coffee will be served fol-
lowing the service al Enman-
uol Holiness Church.
Bethesda Service
The Bethesda Methodist
Church will hold its Sunrise
Service on the Banks of the
Wdccamaw River at Reavcs
Ferry at $50 a. m.
Milton Gore, SoloiSt, and the
youth choir under the direc-
hon of Mrs. Mary Cartret viii
present music.
Happy Home Service
The Happy Home Baptist
Church, Nakina, will hold its
Sunrise Service at the church
AT $50 a. m.
Easter Music
A program of Easter music
Will be presented by the Mus
&c Ministry of the Tabor City
Baptist Church, Sunday at
BIS p. m.
Various choirS of the church
and the Ladies' SeXtctte will
take part in the program
Through the singing of sac
red hymns and anthems, the
choirS will present music
centering around the crucifix-
ion, death and resurrection of
the Lord.
New Life Church
A threc-act play, "Appoint-
ment in Galilcc" will be pre-
Sented Sunday at 10 a. IN. at
the New Life BaptiS, Church.
All children will give speech
es and special music Will be
presented. ..
Station of Cross
Station of the Cross services
will be held at st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church in
Tabor City at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

National. We are extremely
proud of the privilege to serve
this progressive section, and
we shall do our utmost to meet
the banking needs of business
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

ayers which made the new in
stitution possible. "If the past
few months are an indication
of things to come, that fore
Continued On Page ~
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Letter to the Editor

The Kodiak Outdo0rsmen Club of Kodiak, Alaska, wish to express their unanimous disapproval of the bill shortly to be introduced in the state legislature by Al Owen, which, in our estimation, pertains to the useless slaughter of Alaska s big game. We are referring to the bill which would allow hunter to, for a set fee, kill a big game an imal and leave the meat in the woods to rot.
 This, we feel, is senseless and criminal waste of AlaSka'S re- sources. The Kodiak OutdOOrsmen, furthermore, feel that it is up to the public of the State of Alaska to make their opinions known to their representatives.
 Sincerely,
 Terry McMullin,
 President,
 Kodiak Outdoorsmen Club
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Report On City Council
By Karl Armstrong

The city council met early Thursday special session to permit citizens courtroom to capacity to ask questions otherwise offer comments ana susseS' o ~ affairs. - :, , 4L. the eroneous and misleading which have appeared in the press cited statement which a peared column which said that the Guy of nooah to operate city of 1Ooo
 City Manager stated that there were no more oh the city payroll today there in 19555 Acoroing p dk had an versatility of its city Street Sup Beukers said he thought there was p one the city crew than m lSo4-oo'
 SLOPPY CITY .,.
 v officials came number of local residents who protested strongly general sloppy and messy ton of the city Norton and Pete Deveau urged stronger city ordinances covering such % lumber piles abandoned auto hulks and parts along c City Manager said effort would be made to en1oce strictly.
 Rcd Rondn asked police chief be asked to the matter involving mistaken identity of two local women oS parolman week. .,a Chief Rhines repied think there anything wrong with the way picked up We nao receNeo reno of two the officer asked the two women M who resembled the description into the squad car wish tie traffic he drove to distance where he was able to cneck uell n f if was correct under the circumstances C Rhnes adding Unfortunately one girl was pregnant anu when she told her husband about the made it than it actually was He said tnat h had instituted procedures for such situations m
 City Poland spoke defense Of the che ana stating anything wrong with what happeneu The officer nasty to them and there was no for them to be upset" .
 Blondin reorted of those women had been your w VOL wouldn't M Poland disagreed on this pont
 HARBOR
 Lloyd Cannon brought up that nere hau been little action on the matter Of or grid He also asked that something be done when the city intended complete the water ne to fire protection There was disagreement 10 some between Oscar Dyson Pete Deveau and the city ger size of the proposed grid which was ap the council agreed that Poland with the fishermen to iron out the details
 the of this report will be carried in next weeks Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Lutheran Services Next Wednesday

The Rev Joseph Frenz will con- duct Lutheran Church services next Wednesday, April IT. The service will be held in the Naval Station Chapel at 8 pm.
 Pastor Frenz's schedule makes it possible for him to conduct Serv- ices for Kodiak Lutherans every other Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Susanne Kraft On Easter Visit

Susanne Kraft, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Kraft arrived home this Friday for the Easter Holidays. She has been attending Forest Ridge Convent in Seattle and will return in time to resume classes on April 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
NOTICE

Condition your garden spot with Grade "A" Aged Fertilizer. Help our Boy Scout Troop 625. Buy your B.S. from the B.S.A. Recommended by some of our local politicians as the best they ever spread. Call 486-248O for information.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
PHOTO CREDITS

Thanks go to Norman'S Photo for pictures of Zoya Abston and Pam Monroe, and to Nick Rausch for photos of Hildur RockStad and Mary Jane Madsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Queen daughter Mrs Vena Steadman 6 bru nete 5 green in her Sophomore at Kodiak High Beautiful Zoya like her moher who works at the Saon in Kodiak and decidedly is the out enjoying winterme sports ice skating swimming and horseback riding and her ambition to become singer study music member of the Rainbow Girls and the She is being sponsored by Naugh Bakery The Club Civilian Club The American Legion VFW Auxiliary.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Read the Classified for profit. Use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

MECCA '49 ROOMS E aster Dinner Special Make this Easter Dinner memorable occasion for mother, wife, family or that special person. Mecca 49 Lounge Easter Dinner Menu $4.50 %.50 Tossed Green Salad, Choice of Dressing Relish Dish = After Dinner Mnts
 COCKTAIL Shrimp, Crab Tomato Juice Cocktail
 SOUP French Onion with croutons or Cream of Chicken Roast Young Tom Turkey, Celery Dressing Baked Southern Ham, canded Pineapple American Pot Roast, Potato Pancakes Dreaded Veal Outlets Cream Gravy
 Cream Whipped Potatoes
 Creamed Carrots and Peas
 Hot Rolls Garlic Bread
 Coffee Tea
 DOORS OPEN PM. S4.50 N5n
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

There is only one recipe for
good driving. Mix attentive
ness, caution and good judg-
ment. Season with courtesy.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Final Rites Held Monday
For J. H. Wary" Clark

Funeral services for John H.
Harry" Clark, 76, of Sidney,
were held Monday, September
%, at 1920 am. at the Peoples
Congregational Church in Sid
ney with the Rev. Leo H.
Buechler officiating. Inter
ment with Military HonorS was
held in the Sidney cemetery
under the direction of the Full
kerson Funeral Home.
At the services Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Quilting sang "Ivory
Palaces" and "How Great Thou
Art', accompanied by Mrs.
Harold Rounce. Charles john
son and Guy Severson, Sr.,
served as uShers, with Wendell
Elliott, John Halvorsen, H. E.
HalVorSen, Joe HalvorSen, Har-
old Mercer and Dune Narum
serving as pallbearers.
Harry Clark was born in
EauClaire, Wisconsin, on July
II, 1887, moving to Missoula,
Montana, with his parents
while still a small boy. Short
ly thereafter the family moved
to Hamilton, Mont, where
Harry graduated from high
school. He then went to Port
land, Oregon, where he at
tended business college and be-
gan working for a title and
abstract company. While in
Portland he entered the SER
vice during World War 1.
While in the service, he and
Jean Sherman were married
on August "a, 1913 in Portland.
After leaving the service the
couple came to Sidney on April
II, 1919, where he went to
work for the Security Abstract
Company, which he later pur-
chased and operated until his
retirement in 1858. He was
forced to retire due to poor
health at that time and has
been in poor health since. Harry
passed away on Friday morn
ing, September 20 at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital af-
ter an extended illness.
He was a charter member of
the American Legion Post in
Sidney serving as the 4th COM
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Marie Kukes

Funeral services for Marie S.
Kukes, 79, of Sidney, were held
at 2 pm. Thursday, September
19, at the Ebenezer Congrega-
tional Church in Sidney with
the Rev. Arthur NJ. Hoffman
officiating. Interment was held
in the Sidney Cemetery with
the FulkerSon Funeral Home
directing the services.
AT the services Walter Quill
ling sang "The Old Rugged
Cross" and "Under His Wings"
accompanied by Mrs. Walter
Quilting. Mrs. Sam King was
the organist for the services
and uShers were Rudy Propp
and Alex Rau. Pallbearers
were Wayne Adler, Jerald Lor-
enz, Arnold Kukus, Donald Ku-
kus, Orlie Kukus and Robert
Kukus.
Mrs. Kukes passed away on
Monday, September 16, at the
Community Memorial Hospital
due to the infirmities of old
age. She had been in i'll health