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Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
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North and South Carolina
tobacco growers can take d
critical look at their curing
facilities as they search fGI
ways to insure against poor
quality leaf.
Improper ventilation in the
curing barn can result in loss
of quality through brown Scald
and sponge damage, specialists
at North Carolina State Col
lege point out.
Brown scald results when
tobacco dries too slowly
(SweatS) with temperature and
humidity too high for the con-
dltion o: the tobacco. This
condition can be controlled by
sufficient ventilation and prop
crly loac.ing the barn.
Sponge is caused by too high
humidity or too low temporal
ture or combination of the
two. This can be controlled by
keeping the temperature up
with the condition of the to-
bacco and by providing vcnti-
lation for rapid orying.
Under ideal conditions in
the curing barn, cool, rela-
lively dry air is taken i'll
through the bottom ventilat-
ors and warmed as il passes
over the heating units. Tie
warm air picks up moisture
from the leaf as it rises thro-
ugh the tobacco and goes out
through the top ventilator.
Holes around the caves or
gable cbds can result in colo
spots as air is drawn down
through 'the tobacco before il
is heated.
The specialists recommend
the following steps in guard
ing against sweating" AMI
sponge:
1. Don't overload the barn.
Hands should be limited to an
average of three leaves. Put
81 to 81 hands on each stick.
Space the sticks eight TO IL
inches apart on the tier. Tiers
should be 22 to 26 inches apart
vertically.
z. Provide sufficient ard ef-
fective ventilation during vel
lowing and drying. There
should be about IL square feet
Of ventilation in the ridge and
at least four square feet at the
bottom for 16-foot barns.
3. Do not close bottom vents
while the top vents are open
during yellowing and drying
out. Battle bottom vents espe-
cially II there Is considerable
wind blowing. Open top and
bottom vents while ycllowing
as well as drying. Sometimes
II may be necessary 10 close
vents when yeIlowing tobacco
harvested under extreme dry
conditions or very thin tobac-
co. Early ventilation may dry
the leaf too fast and set green
color.
These and other more de-
tailed recommendations are a.
in Extension Folder !
ITO entitled Does Your To |
bacco Sweat?" II may be OBJ
taincd without charge at local |
agricultural extension offices |
or by writing department Of
Agricultural Information, NC
State College Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

frankie Granger of Claren-
don and Pat Evans of Clarkton
were Sunday visitors of Gayle
Long.
Dow Hinson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dclmas Hinson of White
vile Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Elton Richard
son and daughter of Shiloh
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. c. G.. Carlisle and
Beverly.
Spending the weekend in
with the Dewitt
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

Construction If n 10000
square foot building Tor the
Nu-Idea Furniture c.. at a
cost of S46O,0oo 90 began in
Loris Monday.
Throughout the day trucks
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Charles Dusenbury ana
sen, Brett of KinSton arrived
today to visit the d. A. Stew
ems and family.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

crete floor will stand az truck
height.
Meanwhile plans were afoot
to pour footines al The same
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

dumped fill dirt ii about the
rate of a truck-load pc min
ute. working to raise the level
to the point where inc con-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

lunch at school, and to apply
he profits to the activity bus
fund.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MAYOR
and commissioners OF TOWN
OF TABOR CITY ON June II, 1868

The the of City, c. will take notice
that election will be held the
1863 the Town office $ the in
of Tabor City the of
The Mayor and to
follows: Mayor two
receiving the highest be
Frank Nemith has md
Marion Baxter
will not be qualified
will be
with Frank Nesmih the Registrar.
That election
shall be used,
OF not
H. 1868
during said period and said books shall
PM at the polling place. which the Town office.
On the election the polls at o'clock
and shall close at $50 o'clock PM.
Books will be inspection challenge l. 1868
A filing fee Of $1,000 is required TO candidate All
filing fee before 1900 o'clock '' 49,
TOWN OF TABOR CITY
HOWARD HARRELSoN, Mayor
w. w. WOODY, Commissioner
WILLARD c. WRIGHT, Commissioner
PHIL HUGHES, Commissioner
oDIS GARRELI, Commissioner
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

Currie's and the Al Reaches
we're Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Todd,
Barry and Mazzie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Church, treasure Clinton
Hemmings, also a member Of
Takoma Park Church, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Joan Mulligan, a
member of Hillandale Baptist
Church, assistant secretary
Mr.. Hemmings was elected Sec
rotary for the 18th successive
term.
The District of Columb / a
Baptist Convention has SIS con-
gregations and 1929 members
affiliated with it.
Among the other resolutions
passed were the following:
l. A motion urging the Fed
eral Government and Congress
to continue to promote inter-
national cooperation in efforts
to avoid conflicts and to con-
tinue to explore means of set
Ting international dispute S
without armed conflicts with
appropriate safeguards"
2. Noted with satisfaction the
progress Of increased co-opera-
ton between Negro and white
Baptists and advocated "fur-
ther development of fuller CO.
operation between Negro Bap-
fist churches and churches Of
the District Baptist Conven-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

the influence of his Senate
position to force the cancella-
ton of a vending machine con-
tract held by Capitol.
Mr.. Hills firm claims Mr..
Baker had Capitol's contract
terminated so the business
could go to a firm in which
Mr.. Baker repeatedly has an
interest.
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Novak
were partners in construction
OF the Carousel, a motor lodge
opened at Ocean City with q
champagne party attended by
many prominent Washington
political and social figures, in
GLIDING Vice President john
son.
Mr.. Novak also put up the
money with which Mr.. Baker
bought some stock in Mortgage
Guaranty Insurance Corp. of
Milwaukee. Mr.. Baker bought
the stock at a low price before
the company received a favor
able tax ruling. The value of
the stock skyrocketed after the
tax ruling.
The Bakers and Novaks also
were partners in other real es-
tate holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
District Boptists Ask
Passage of Youth Bills
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

The District Of Columbia
Baptist Convention yesterday
called on Congress to pass a
bill aimed at curbing juvenile
delinquency and alternating the
problem Of school dropouts.
At its annual meeting in Ma
tional B aptist Memorial
Church. the m e citing urged
Congress to approve HR8790,
which provides two statements
attacking the above problems:
/. To grant to Washington
Action for Youth IS million in
order to provide special job
services. funds for youth lead
ers, and aid to both new fami-
lies in the city and youths who
have been in violation Of the
law"
2. To establish a National
Youth Development Center
that would provide training in
employable skills for hool
dropouts or potential drop
outs"
A direct descendant Of Roger
Williams. founder of the Bap-
fist colony of Providence, r. l.,
was elected president of the
District Baptist Convention
yesterday He is Fred B.
Rhodes, jr., at present minority
counsel of the Senate Commit
tee on Appropriations.
Mr.. Rhodes, a native of
Washington received his law
degree from the University of
Maryland in 1941. He is a
founder Of Briggs Memorial
Baptist Church, Westmoreland
Hills. Nd, and has served it as
a leading layman, deacon and
Bible school teacher during its
IL years.
He Is married and lives at
129 South Abingdon street, Ar
lington, Va.
Other officers elected were
the Rev. ]. Ray Garrett, pastor
of Second Baptist Church, Col
lege Park, Md. vice president;
Mrs. Marian w. Berry, a men,
Der of Takoma Park Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Russians Down
Iranian Plane

TEHERAN. Iran. Nov. II
tAP).--Three Soviet jet fight
ers shot down an Unarmed
Iranian plane la miles inside
Iranian territory after It acct
dentally strayed into the So
Wet Union, official government
reports said today.
Two aerial survey officials
aboard the plane we're killed
and the pilot was seriously
| injured.
The plane was shot down
while Soviet President Leonid
Brezhnev was in Iran on an
official visit.
The plane, on a Photographic
mission in connection with a
land redistribution project ir
Northeast Iran, lost its way
yesterday and flew into Soviet
territory, the reports said.
The reports said the Soviet
jets ordered the plane to land
on a Soviet air strip. The pilot
however, found he was short
Of fuel and flew back into
Iranian territory. the reports
added.
The three jets then re-
portedly followed the Iraniar
plane and fired on 1t near
Darghaz in Iran. The plane
was reported to have caught
fire and exploded in the air.
The aerial survey official!
were identified as Slari anC
Amman Ebrahimi, employees o.
the photographic organization
conducting the land reform
survey.
News of the incident spread
through the Iranian Parliament
today as Mr.. Brezhnev ad-
dressed a Joint session on i'm
proved Iranian-Soviet relations
The President said the Soviet
government and people are
greatly satisfied with the re.
moval Of the darkness" from
their relations with the IRAN
ian government.
The land reform survey Is
being made in the Khorasar
region bordering the Soviet
Union and Afghanistan.
The pilot was employed by
the Iranian Air Taxi Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
House Unit Drops
Contested Election
BY the Associated Press

The House Administration
Committee has dismissed the
election contest of Robert Ode
gard, Republican, against Rep
resentative Alec G. Olson
Democrat, in Minnesota's 9th
congressional district.
Mr.. Odegard contested Mr.
Olson's election last year after
losing by less than 400 votes.
The committee dropped the
contest on the ground it had
been abandoned and Mr.. Ode
gard had not complied with
required procedures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Baker Partners Widow
Testifies for w Hours

Mrs. Gertrude Novak. widow
Of one Of Robert G. Bobby
Bakers business partners. testi-
fled for 2lz hours today before
a closed session of the Senate
Rules Committee.
Mrs. Novak, an attractive
blond who works for a Senate
committee, declined to say what
she talked about.
She said there will be open
sessions later and that she
probably will testify again then.
/ Mrs. Novak was accompanied
to the hearing by Kenneth D
Wood, her attorney.
Asked if Mrs. Novak had
talked to Mr.. Baker lately, Mr.
Wood said he did not think so
Mrs. Novak's late husband
was a business partner with
Mr.. Baker in several ventures.
Mrs. Novak has said previously
that she is trying to get back
the money that her husband
invested in business dealings
with Mr.. Baker.
Her attorney said today that
the business affairs are status
quo"
Mrs. Novak's husband, Al
fred. died in March, 1862. The
death was ruled a suicide
In response to a question,
Mrs. Novak told reporters today
that there is no connection be-
tween the Baker case and her
husbands death.
Committee investigators yes
terday questioned Ralph L.
Hill. former friend of Mr..
Baker, and the one who blew
the whistle on the former sec
Rotary Of the Senate Demo-
cratic majority.
Mr.. Hills suit against Mr..
Baker set off the chain Of
events that led to the latter's
resignation from his Senate
post and the investigation of
Mr.. Bakers activities by the
Senate.
Mr.. Hill is chairman of the
Capitol Vending Co. that filed
! a suit charging Mr.. Baker used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

The most famous for whkey sounded liquor stores taveS
Audit gets results The special quality
over any O WhSkey ever distilled So speak Certain asking
Say SeagramS and be Sure
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Giant Reilly Will
'Climox A.C.S.

Miss Martha Wright, IL
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Wright of Tabor
City, left Monday morning for
the Annual Conference Session
Of the Methodist Youth Fell
lowship of North Carolina. The
Duke University campus, Dur
ham. N. c., is the site of the
weeks activities.
The weeks work will be
climaxed Friday by the snnu-
al Rally Day meeting. At this
time, MYERS from through
out the state will converge on
the Duke campus for special
meetings and a worship serv-
ice in Duke Chapel.
Miss Wright is representing
the local st. Paul Methodist
Youth Fellowship. Also attend
ing from this area are Barbara
Watts, Lebanon; Milton Ward,
Bethel; and Billy Lewis, re-
presenting the Columbus Sub
district MYF.
The MYF officers will at
tend meetings designed to
make their local groups more
effective. There will be small.
group study and large, assem-
bly-tpe meetings.
The local MYF plans to leave
Friday morning at $50 for
Durham by cars. Those who
plan to go should take a picnic
lunch with them.
Mrs. Roger Earp, local MYF
counselor, asks that "everyonC
PLEASE be on time! We arc
going to leave promptly at
$50 A. M. We wouldn't like
to leave anyone but we must
get to Durham in time To get
to the meetings. Since we will
worship in Duke Chapel Fri
day afternoon, wear appropri-
ate Clothes"
Melissa Williams of South
port is visiting her grandpar-
entS Mr.. and Mrs. John Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Andcr-
son, Mrs. Dorctha Cox and
Dlanne visited relatives i'm
Lumberton Sunday. They at
tended worship service at OLD
Dock Methodist Church Sun
day night.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Edward Mcclellan of Chad
bourn. Mrs. Mcclellan sang
"Entreat Me Not To Leave
Thee" Il Love Thee" and
The Wedding Prayer"
Given in marriage by her
Step-father, Frederick Bryan
Yates of Chadbourn, the bride
wore a floor-lcngth gown of
pcau dc sole and Chantilly
lace, featuring scooped neck
line and short sleeves. Her
bouffant veil was attached to
a pcarl-tOuchcd Chantilly lace
petaled pillbox. She carried n
bouquet of orchids and Stcph-
anOtiS.
Miss Brenda Blake of Chad
bourn was maid of honor. Her
Strcct-lcngth dress of mint
green satin Pcau featured a
Scooped neckline, short sleeves
and d belled skirt. She carri-
cd a nOSegay of white daisies
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Yam Outlook
Quite Good"
Soys biqqs

Ed ID. Biggs, executive Sec
retary, North Carolina Sweet
Potato Association, Inc, re-
ports that the State yam out
look appears quite healthy"
1--WE are a little dry but are
not suffering too much for
lack of rain. Statistical report
ing service projects that will
have close to six million bush
els total yam production this
year
"Our farmers learned a lot
more about marketing and be-
came quite quality conscious
this spring. We think retail
now.
Last year was a bad deal
for the North Carolina yam
growers. The big crop could
not be stored properly. Barns
had to be used. The deal
spelled red ink to most of the
growers, even with increased
production per acre." Biggs
reported.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Virginia Powers Weds Victor Kirkman
Sunday August 4 In Chadbourn Rites

CHADBOURN - Miss Vir-
glnia Irene Powers and George
Victor Kirkman, Jr. were
married Sunday. August 1. al
the First Baptist Church in
ChadbOurn.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Frederick Bryan Yates of
Chadbourn and Vernon Eu-
gene (JiggS) Powers of White
vile. The Groom'S parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. George Victor
kIrkman of LumbCrton.
Officiating AT the double
ring ceremony was the Rev.
Leo +. Hawkins. pastor of the
bride. The church was decor
atCd with baskets of gIadS and
white NUNS, an arrangement
of wuodwardia fern and three
nlnc-branch candCIabra.
Traditional wedding music
was presented by Mrs. w. l..
Albright, OrGaniSt and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Baptist t Sunbeam
Comps PIonned

The Columbus Association of
the Woman's Missionary I'm
ion is sponsoring two day
Camps for eight-year-old Sun
beams. On August l3, the
camp will be held at the West
ern Prong Baptist Church un-
der the direction of Mrs. Max
inc Jordan, Association Sun
beam Director.
August Is, Mrs. Eugene
Cook will direct camp at the
New Hope Baptist Church
Hours for both of these
camps will be from 900 A. M.
until 800 p. M.
Each church will be notifi-
ed concerning the camp they
should attend; however, all
eight-year-oldS are eligible to
attend even if their church
does not have Sunbeam
Band.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

, with yellow eenters.
Bridesmaids were Miss Bar
bara McLelland of Durham,
cousin of the bridge; Miss
Penny Kirkman, sister of the
groom; Mrs. w. l. Peal, III of
Chadbourn; Miss Carolyn Hill
of Lake View, S. c., college
classmate of the bride and Mrs.
Bobby Collins of Whiteville,
high school classmate of the
bride. They wore light yellow
street-length dresses of satin
peau styled like that of the
maid of honor.
Ronald A. Seasons of Ra-
leigh served as best man. Ush-
erS were James r. Nance of
Fayetteville, cousin of the
groom; Laurence Cook, Rich
ard Davis and Richard Smell
of Lumberton, Charles Coble
of Burlington and John Peal
of Chadbourn.
For her daughters wedding.
the brides mother chose a
light blue silk shantung dress
and white accessories. The
groom's mother was attired in
two-piece pink silk dress
with white accessories. Both
wore orchid corsages.
Immediately following the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
entertained at reception in
the fellowship hall of the
church.
Receiving were the brides
mother, the groom'S parents,
the bride and groom and brid-
eSmaids. Mrs. w. l. Peal, Jr.
greeted guests at the door.
The brides table was COW
cred with a white and green
lace cloth and was centered
with an arrangement of yell
low NUNS, carnations and
snapdragons, flankcd by three
branched candelabra holding
yellow candles.
Mrs. Weldon Lewis presided
at the punch bowl while Mrs.
Alma B. Bullock, aunt of the
bride, served the wedding cake.
Those assisting in serving
were Misses Sue McLclland,
Mary McLelland and Patricia
McLclland, cousins of the
bride, and Miss Nell RADON.
MIR. and Mrs. Noel Causey
presided at the register and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Strolc
heard the goodbyeS. Mrs. Rob-
ert Yates was the wedding iii
rector.
For a honeymoon trip 20
Western North Carolina, a
blue sheath of shantung with
white and black accessories
and an orchid lifted from her
bridal bouquet was worn by
Mrs. kirkman.
The bride is a graduate of
Chadbourn High School and
Selenia Commercial College,
Lumberton. She is employed
by The Equitable Life Assur-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

MIR. and Mrs. Jim Meacher
were Weekend visitors with
Mrs. Meacher's parents, Mr..
Lucy Herring leaves today
to return to Lumbcrton after
visit in the home of the A.
E. Goldfinches.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Cor
don, Jeanne and Evan went
to Greensboro last Thursday
to see the EaSt-WcSt Football
game
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Visitors In the home of DR..
Robert l.. Sweeley last week
were two of DIR. Sweeley'S
sisters, Mrs. Holmes Cross
with her husband and four
children, Warren, Jerry, LOU
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

ise. and Becky. Of Maryville.
Tenn; and Miss Helen Sweel-
ey of Laurinburg. N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

ance Society of the u. S. in
Lumberton.
The groom graduated from
Lumberton High School and
attended N. c. State College.
Raleigh. He is employed by
Reserve Life Insurance Com
pany in Lumbertoni where the
couple will reside
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

The costs of offShorc oil op-
perationS are staggering, ac-(
cording to Oil Facts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

During the past ten years
taxes on motorists have in
creased 1874 per cent, Oil Facts
reports.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

ALTERATION LADY WANT
ED. Dress Shop opening
soon needs expert aitera
tion lady who can also work
as saleslady. Good oppor-
tunity for right person. Call
1881 Tabor City or see Tab
or City Tribune for direc-
tions. fTF>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

group Of animals, the common
problem faced is one Of organ
characters that can be deter
mine the chemical characters
tics of an organism, says the
report. the biologist needs
characters that can be deter
mined with small amounts of
m a terial. Often the answer
must be available in a short
time.
Certain constituents of It's
sues, especially the proteins,"
DR.. Dessauer says, ARE so diff
ferent in electrophoretic pro-
perties, even among individuals
of a single species, that they
clearly show individuality has a
chemical foundation and offers
means Of tracing the heredity
of traits within a family.
For example, venom from O
dangerous snake, the fer de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

lance Of South America, con-
tains toxins quite differen t
from those Of the fer de lance
of Central America. Anti-venin
from one will not completely
protect against the other"
The chemical properties of
minute amounts Of any sort of
tissue. he says, also characterize
more distantly related organ
isms, thus providing a means OF
determining the pathways OF
evolution.
while it is true" the report
says. that none Of us look ex-
actly alike, the chemical differ
ences which distinguish us are
probably even more extensive
Scientists are turning to the
chemistry of proteins to unra-
vel some Of the deepest secrets
of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
VISTAS IN SCIENCE =
Proteins May Reveal
Secrets of Heredity

chemist Of Louisiana University
School of Medicine. With ad-
vancing techniques in identify
ing and determining the struc-
ture Of these proteins, he says,
more and more secrets of her.
edity and species will unfold"
Whether 1t be a question of
dispute d parentage before a
court Of law, a matter of iden-
trying a poisonous snake so
that its victim can be treated
with proper antivenin. or a
query into the kinship of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer

Ones parentsge may be de-
termined with as little as a sin
gle drop of blood by newly-de-
veloping chemical techniques.
Hitherto unknown factors in
determining relationships be-
tween individual and species
and derivations among animals
are hidden in the body's pro-
teins.
This has Just been reported
by DR.. Herbert Dessauer, bio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

tinguished group during the
half-mile m arch from the
White House to the cathedral.
He wore his tan generals uni
form, unadorned by dec ora
tons. Close by him, the dim
inutive Emperor Halle SelaSSie
of Ethiopia marched.
Queen Frederika Of Greece,
King Baudouin Of the Belgians,
President Heinrich Luebke Of
West Germany and President
IDiosdado Nj capagal Of the
Philippines also marched in the
front row.
Behind them came such as
Great Britain's Prince Philip,
British Prime Minister Sir Alec
Douglas-Home, German Chan
cellor Ludwig Erhard ind Sec
retary- General U Thant Of the
United Nations.
Besides the representatives
Of Americas Western allies, top
officials Of the Communist ma
tons came too.
Anastas Mikoyan, the Soviet
Unions First Deputy Premier,
represented Nikita Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

swelled the ranks Of the mighty
who mourned.
With so many statesme en-
parading in full public view, !
security officials, already nerv-..
Gus from Mr.. Kennedy's DEATH.
took special precautions.
Thousands Of police and uni
formed military personnel lined
the route, along the street, at
the tops Of buildings.
From the cathedral to Ar
lington Cemetery. the visiting
leaders rode for the final fare
well to the departed leader,
who had been for m any a
warm personal friend.
Because of the length Of the
procession, some arrived late at
the graveside. Berlin Mayor
Willy Bran DIT didn't make it
until after the bugler sounded
taps.
Some showed the depth Of
their feelings, others stood i'm
passive.
At the final prayer for the
repoSe of the late Presidents
soul, President Macapagal-.
like Mr.. Kennedy a Roman
Catholic-crossed himself.
Mr.. Mikoyan stared straight
a hea d. His right fist was
clenched at his side, while his
left hand gripped q top hat.