davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Data by Rusty Carter

Tabor'S undefeated Red Dew
lis battled Bladenboro's win
less Bulldogs to a 1912 tic
last Friday night in Bladen-
boro.
Tabor's gridiron wins in
cludc victories over Swans
boro and West Montgomery,
and Friday night was their
first Waccamaw Athletic As
Sociation contest. Bladenboro
has meet losses at the hands
Of HallSboro and Shallotte.
Tabor had d first quarter
march quickly stopped by two
fifteen yard penalties, but a
strong defense line of Rcd
Devils forced the Bulldogs TO
punt.
Beginning a second quarter
drive ON the fifty-yard stripe,
the Devils moved To the seven
with Conrad fletcher and Ste
phcn FOnviclIc doing most OF
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

will be the team with which
Charlie Regan'S crew opens
their conference season after
two non-loop wins and a tie.
The tie was at Whiteville,
Sept. 13, when the surprising
Wolves gained 2O-all knot.
The Yellow Jackets are not
likely to look on the Pack so
kindly Friday night and will
be going all out to smack their
guests" in the conference af-
fair. The earlier game, at
Whiteville, did not count in
official standings.
Also, Friday at 8 p. m, Fair
mont will be at Tabor City,
Bladcnbor at Chadbourn and
Shallotte at Hallsboro, all in
league tilts.
Byron Wyche kicked two
PATS that meant victory for
his Whitevillc team against
Fairmont. James Smith and
Jack Griffin TD'd. Mike Boaz
and David Ford scored FOR
Fairmont. Mike Dorman and
Bill Granger of Tabor CITY:
Jimmy Nance, Ronnie Russ,
Bladenboro; Bill FormyDuval,
Johnny II ines, HallSboro;
Steve Hooks, Jerry Hughes,
Randy Britt, Tommy Lane,
Chadbourn; Ray Hamilton, E.
Town, were other WAA I'd
Makers.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Dedication Planned
At Dulah Church

The dedication services will
be held Sunday at Duiah Bap-
tiSt Church in the Guideway
Community.
The pastor, Rev. D. L. john
son of Conway, will speak and
a former pastor, Rev. Crowell
Powell will also be present.
The church was built in
1882, two new rooms were
recently added and the build
ing debt was paid in full.
Services will begin at 10 a.
m. Special music will be pro-
vided by the Singanaires of
Palmyra Baptist Church and a
quartet from Brunswick Bap-
tist Church.
A picnic lunch will be serv-
ed at noon. Any former men,
berS are cordially invited to
attend.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
WED 1ss rAlss crry ,suiyus hAS1
National 4-h Fashion Show
Represented BY Each Sfute

If dreams came true. every
All girl who makes her own
clothes would promenade be-
fore some 1000 guests and del
egates expected at the 42nd
National All Club Congress in
Chicago the first week of De-
cember
However, the dream will
come true for 81 girls repre-
senting all so states and Peur-
to Rico.
The 1868 state winner of the
All dress revue award will
get an all-cxpenSe trip to Chi
cago and a part in the national
revue to be presented in the
Grand Ballroom of the Conrad
Hilton hotel.
When a girl enrolls in the
dress revue program, she al
ready knows how to sew.
Scoring is as follows: finished
garment 25 points; construc-
ton 25; suitability of attire
and value for money spent, so
points.
Participation in the dress re-
vue program is only doing
what comes naturally" There's
scarcely a girl who passes up
a chance to dress up and gain
approval of her friends.
Proof that the girls are real
ly trying is thot in 1862, from
total of 3,087 counties in the
United States, 2,425 awarded
25,772 gold-fillcd medals to
girls participating in county
and state rcvucS.
Local volunteer Al Club
leaders and extension service
workers show the girls how 10
model; why accessories must
be right; the Importance of
color and design in making a
garment. Helpful hints also
arc given on posture and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

ed by penalties and mistakes
throughout the second half.
Two pass intcrceptions and
numerous fifteen-yard penalt-
les blocked the local team
time and time again.
Taking the kick after the
first BBoro score, the Devils,
In three quick plays, pulled
in the lead with a I'd by Bill
Granger, which raised his
point tally to AZ for the sea-
son.
Tabor was not on top long.
A 65-yard run from a draw
play by Ronnie Russ evencd
the score at l2-l2 has the end
the fourth quarter and the
game drew near.
With one minute To go, Tab
or gained possession and as
the game ended, Stephen Eacl
Fonvielle drove down to the
Bulldog five-yard line on a
35-yard run.
Also starring on the dcfcn-
sIve for the local team were
Guard Lincbackcr Bobby
Cox and Lincbackcr Buddy
FOnviclle.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Red Devils Tie BIudenboro: :
Meet Fuirmonf Here Friduv

the driving. On the seven
Sophomore Quarterback Mike
Dorman drove into paydirt on
a roll-out to the left of the
line. Buddy Fonvielle failed in
his Pat attempt, and the score
stood 60.
Later in the second quarter,
the strong TC defensive line
stopped Bulldog 7O-yard
passing attack on the one-yard
line. The Devils took possess
sion on their one with Half
back Larry Herring getting
the local boys out of trouble
with 60-yard non-scoring
trip down the field.
The TC team drove to the
BBoro 4-yard line in the sec
ond quarter but Granger lost
the ball after a 25-yard run.
With the score standing 60
in TICS favor, the BULLDOGS
began a AS yard drive early
in the second half to tie the
score Go. The touchdown
came on a Donald Suggs-to-
Jimmy Nance l0-yard pass.
Bladenboro had earlier scored
a I'D. only to have it called
back on a backfield-in-motion
penalty.
The Rcd Devils were plagu-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Simplicity Pattern Co, the
Cooperative Extension Service
and the National All Service
Committee. Simplicity also
pays for the girls trips, pro-
vides funds for the county
medals and entertains the 81
winners at a colorful pre-
Christmas party.
Girls interested in joining a
dress revue group should con-
tact a local All Club leader
or the county extension office.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Civil
Defense

Other activities of the local
Civil Defense Department in
the way of communications is
that this agency has purchaS-
ed through the Surplus Prop
crty Program 35-KW Gener-
ator for power enough to take
over emergency power for any
radio station or needs that the
Civil Defense might encounter.
Eight portable telephones ami
one spool of telephone wire
q Mile) was purchased which
we feel will be useful in case
of natural disaster such as
hurricanes, cyclones, etc.
We have made application
to Region 3 Office of Civil
Defense, Department of De-
fenSc, ThomaSvillc, Georgia,
for radio equipment which we
feel will enable Columbus
County to be in contact with
our Area c headquarters
which is in Wallace. Our Area
c Headquarters in Wallace is
in direct contact with Raleigh,
State Headquarters, and Ra-
leigh is in direct contact with
Washington at all times. We
are pleased to announce that
this project has been approv-
ed by the Office of Civil De-
fenSe both State and Region.
However, this equipment in
cludeS a base station at Civil
: Defense Hea d quarters in
Whiteville and also d unit for
each rescue squad in this CO.
unity. The Rescue Squads in
the county are located in Tab
or City, Chadbourn, Fair Bluff,
and Lake Waccamaw. White
vile is in the process of org
anizing squad. We are hop
ing that additional units can
be purchased for the hospital,
DR.. J. r. Blacks office, the
Chief of the Emergency Med
ical Care Service, and also for
the Welfare office. An emerg-
ency generator has been re-
queSted in the event that there
is no power available.
This equipment will not be
purchased until our State Ra-
dio Engineer has completed his
operation of testing in this
area. This testing will determ-
inc the best equipment and
channels that will do the best
job of coverage.
Our Civil Defense Director
met Tuesday Night of this
week with the Mayor and City
Council of Tabor City for the
purpose of promoting more
activity and support of the
Civil Defense Program which
includes financial and organi-
rational support. He also re-
quested more support and help
for the rescue squad which is
being organized at this time.
We are happy to announce
the entire board unanimously
agreed to pay their part of the
expenses in connection with
the Civil Defense Department
in this County.
Also, they advised that they
would take UP at later date
the subject of establishing an
organized Civil Defense Pro-
gram for. the Town of Tabor
City. This would qualify the
town of Tabor City for Per-
sonnel and Administrative Ex-
pcnsees on a matching funds
basis. The State will pay one
half of the expenses and the
town of Tabor City the other
one-half. This will also quail
ify Tabor City to purchase
Surplus Property at practical
Iy no cost except for handling
charges.
We are also happy to an
nounce that our Medical Self
Help Program will be carried
in all high schools of the CO.
unity from the 9th grade thro-
ugh the 18th grade. This order
was passed by our County
Board of Education and also
by the Whiteville City Board
of EdttcatiOn
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Stop Polio


Stop Polio Sunday will be
discussed at a meeting next
Monday of steering commit
tee formed to lay plans for the
first of three Sundays that
could bring to an end the
threat of Polio in the Loris
area. :.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
grooming.

The national All dress re-
vue is a joint production of
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01

Mrs. Joseph rine Parker chairman of the abberwock
the Delta Sigma Theta sorority presents
check the winner, Miss Lorraine Newman.
Mrs. James Newman. the winners mother. proudly watches
while beaming approvingly.
Delta attending the appreciation banquet held Sat Feb
% Century Soom include seated Mmes Leonard Edwards,
N. King. Curtis o. Greenfield and Louis Pete.
Standing Mrs. Morrison Warren. Miss Arlena Seneca Mes
Parker and Lincoln Ragsdale.
Attending appreciation honorg moth
Of the Delta Sigma Theta sororis bberwock
seated Mesdames Richard Hicks, substituting for Mrs. Will
Galloway. James Newman, and Hazel Albert.
Standing Misses Marge Cooper Smith, Lorraine New
man, Ella Albert and Yestula Turman, contestants.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
HARMANtS TO
OPEN SOUTHSlDE SITE

Ground was broken February
rs, at 1923 South 7th Streetfor the
fourth valley site of Harman's
Kentucky Fried Chicken sched-
uled for completion by May l..
Co owners Dave Harman and
Ken Harbaugh. architect Charles
Perret, property owner Frank
williams, and John H. Brimmer
of Zee Realty and Trust Company
we're at the ceremony.
This newest outlet In the Har-
mans franchise Is the third
Phoenix address. Kentucky Fried
Chicken was first introduced by
Harman's ten years ago at the big
red barn landmark, 1914 Apache
Boulevard In Tempe. Dining
rooms are located at the Tempe
location and a block west Of Chris
Town on Bethany Home Road.
Take-ou facilities are located at
the dining room locations and at
200 North 10th Street, and in
May at the South 9TH Street ad-
dress. ,
Since Introducing the familiar
Col. Sanders Kentucky Fried
Chicken ten years ago, Hartman 8
has served over two million
chicken dinners.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS -
SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIBUNE
2 MEN FACE
TRIALS IN THEFTS

John c. Sabari. Jr.. "a. and
Fred McWilliams, 2l. will face
trial separately on first degree
burglary charges before Judge
Fred ]. Hyder in superior court
in March.
Both we're arrested last Oct.
9 by sheriffs deputies as they
allegedly entered house In CHA
Bend where, officers said they
told them. they expected to find
a cache Of S3o.0
McWilliams, Of 1912 W.Grant.
sought and received separate
trial. to be held March 6. Sabari
of 1850 West Apache. will 60 on
trial March IL.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Today young homemake unlike Hubbard keeps the
cupboards and refrigerator well supplied with foods for family
meals and those surprise parties and The modern Mother
Hubbard doesn't look for bone for her dog she offers him
dbit from piece of imported boneless Polish ham, We
advocate the policy of keeping in the refrigerator
for ready and have hand that you're
as-is for many meals and snacks.
cubed ground diced whole cold for
the best eating you've enjoyed.
Using little ingenuity and with few sweeps of the hand this
Party Sandwich Loaf recipe prepared like magic Though
the picture suggests chld party theme the decacy equally
welcome eenagers and older folks The loaf together
like long building blocks the structure held intact with the
smooth paStering of cheese frostng.
Children especially fun by cutting long slivers
of cucumber make for the canned cooked apricot
flowers decorating the top and f wsh around the sides
of the loaf For easier cng be certain that loaf made
refrigerated several hours before serving
PARTY SANDWICH LOAF
pound loaf unsced bread trimmed off Cut length
wise in four slices
To build loaf:
l. Place slice cutting board.
Butter to edges with slices of imported Polish ham,
Cover with second slice bread Butter edges and
with six slices of American cheese
Cover with third slice of bread Butter edges Spread
with chopped hardcooked eggs mostened with mayonnae
and seasoned to taste
S. Cover with fourth slice of bread
6. Frost with: 2-8 OF. packages cheese
(soften cheese and mix with /3 cup cream.
Chill until ready to serve, cut into Slices
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

The certain groups = fam
lilies with small children and
individuals on the move across
the country this summer are
included - were quick to show
interest in the table settings.
Boont ton introduced the
first of its new patterns,
New Amsterdam, last year.
This year, Williamsburg" and
Monticello" patterns were in
troduced. Early A m eri c a n
styling is featured in each
instance.
This marketing experience
has been an interesting one.
And not only interesting for
the manufacturer. This writer
applauds a brave move into
uncharted areas. This, too,
smacks of early American
styling.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
Edwards
News

Mrs. o. L. Jasper, Reporter
Regular monthly services
we're held on Sunday, June %
at the following churches:
Pleasant Grove M. B., Rev.
Edd Jackson, Pastor; Green
Grove, M. b., Rev. Miller
Taylor, Pastor and Mt. Mar
iah M. B., Rev. William Grif-
fin, Pastor.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Viola Willis were held at the
Friendship M. B. Church.
Sunday, June %, at 2::30 P M.
The eulogy was given by the
pastor, Rev. c. l.. West, with
Dillon Fun er a Home in
charge of arrangements. Bur-
ial was in Green Hill ceme-
terry.
We are hoping that Willie
Jean Wallace will soon be up
and out again after an oper-
alton on June %. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
lison Wallace of Edwards,
Miss.
Miss Ruth McCurtis left
last Sunday for Los Angeles,
California W h ere she will
spend her vacation. Friends
wish for her a most enjoyable
time.
Prayers are sent for all the
sick and shut-ins. Those on the
sick list are: Mrs. Courtney
Lancaster, Mr.. Willie Boone,
Mrs. Leila Holmes. Mr.. Tom
Tucker.
BUY YOUR MISSISSIPPI
ENTERPRISE FROM VERN-
ON JASPER. SEND ALL
YOUR NEWS TO P. o. BOX
6, Edwards, for free publica-
ton.
Pleasant visitors in the town
recently were, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
EE;1'IE;5;3ioME
M amer or outer spa,
by ALICE CARTER

It looked like a shot in the
dark at first, but a little bit
of derring-do on the part of
one dinnerware manufacturer
has apparently resulted in a
dead center bullseye.
The venture - a. transfer
of part of the firms produc-
tion of heavy duty melamine
ware from institutional to con-
sumer sales - has added three
attractive dinnerware patterns
to counters across the country.
Boonton Molding Company
of Boonton, N. j., made the
move Is months ago. The COM
pany felt the "pluses" = extra
sturdiness and break resist
ance - which attract restau-
rants and hotels to heavy-duty
institutional melamine might
hold a special appeal for GER
tain groups of consumers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product
and some of the best Trained
Beauticians pass through our
doors.
We offer special considera-
ton to any person interested
in taking course in Beauty
Culture.
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?
For further information,
come in for an interview, or
call FL 5-8634, Jackson, Miss,
2719 Lilly ST., p. o. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store
for Valleys Double Strength
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Among those attending the
National B aptist Sunday
School and Baptist Training
Union Congress held in Birm-
ingham, Ala, recently was
Mr.. Arthur N. Willis, Supt.
of the Friendship M. B..
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

A. C. Miller of jackson who
made a surprise visit in the
home of their sister. Mrs.
Emma Jordan to join her in
the observance of her birth
day.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Pastoral services were held
Sunday with the pastor, Rev.
P. E. Lott, delivering heart
warming sermon on the SUBJ
iect, When God Walks Out, !"
Total offering was $67.60. Visi-
tors we're present from Rose
Hill, Mt. Zion, Taylors Hill,
Pine Grove and Pearlie Grove.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

The people of the Commu-
nifty regret to learn of the ILL
ness of Mr.. John Stubs. We
wish for him speedy recov-
cry.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Scalp Promade Cocoanut Pressing OIL Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo forget call for Webbs CORN SOAK it will
aid in removing callous, in five minutes.
Our school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

The Sylvarena S III d a y
School Union Convention will
be held at Rock PiSgah M. B.
Church, Saturday and Sunday,
July 6 and z. The sermon Sat
urday night will be delivered
by Rev. Steadman Hays. Sum-
day sermon by Rev. P. E. Lott.
Bro. l.. p. Kelly, president;
Sis. B. l.. Smith, secretary
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29


The Rankin and Simpson
counties Usher Union was
held at Sylvarena M. B.
Church, Sunday. The sermon
was preached by Rev. Silous
Stapleton on the subject,
Make A Choice" The Queen
reporting the highest amount
of money was Sis. Lennie Nc
Call, who reported, $12.25. To-
tai money raised was $63.07.
Bro. Nathaniel Reubin, presi-
dent, Sis. Mat Lee Johnson,
Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
Florence News
S. M. Stamps, Agent


Brown Hill Sunday School
opened at the usual hour with
Supt. L. C. Aimsworth in
charge and Miss Eunice Smith
at the piano. After a spiritual
devotion, the classes took their
places for IS minutes. The
school reasSembled and listen
ed to an address by the Rev.
Moore of Jackson, which was
enjoyed by all. Banner of
fering went to Class No. IL;
amount raised was $5.25. This
class also won the banner at
tendance award.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Sunday evening, Miss Ruth
Qualls, Mrs. jamie v. Dixon
and family visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. TreSSie Nc
Cullough.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. David STEP
hens and family visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. J..
Anderson, Sr. on the week
end.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

There will be a Cake March
at the home of Nj. and Mrs.
Clifton Washington, Saturday
evening of this week, 7:30 P.
NJ. Proceeds will go to Circle.
Mary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
SyIvoreno
News

MrS. Willie Edna Smith,
Agent
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Smith
were proud to have their son
and their daughter-in-law, Sgt.
and Mrs. Charlie M. Smith,
Columbia, Ga, visit them re-
Gently. They returned home
Sunday evening after attend
ing Pastoral services at Sylvia
rena.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

The Baptist Training Union
presented a talent program by
the Young People, the second
sunday in June at Friendship
Church that was greatly en-
joyed by all in attendance.
Talented young people partic-
ipated with solos, readings, in
strumental numbers, poems
and group singing. Guest
speaker was Miss Willie Mae
Clay, a recent graduate of
Natchez Junior College. Re-
marks were also made by
Madam Dangerfield and Mrs.
Lillian Marshall. Money rails
ed was $11.34.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

On the 5th Sunday in June,
q program will be sponsored
at the Friendship NIB. Church
by the Kinds County Singing
Convention, as it celebrates
its first anniversary. Accord
ing to Rev. u. j. Moffett,
President, this will be a great
occasion, to which the gener-
al public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Circle Rebecca will meet in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Spell, Wednesday eve
ming of this week, 7::30 P. M.
Mrs. Ruth McGee, Chairman,
Mr.. o. c. Amos, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Regular Worship Services
were held at Brown Hill SUM-
day. The devotion was con-
Quoted by Mr.. E. A. Aims
worth, Mr.. Clifton Washing
ton and Mr.. E. l.. Norwood.
p. j. jenkins brought the
message from Gen. IL; and 1st
verse on the subject, God
Will Provide. This sermon
was spiritual and inspiring.
Offering amount to $61.7O.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Circle Mary will meet in the
home of Mr.. aid Mrs. Matthew
McNair, Wednesday of this
week at 7:30. Mr.. Louis Nc
Nair, Chairman, Mrs. Mammie
L. Norward, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Pleasant visitors in the town
recently were, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Following the service Sun
day at Brown Hill, the house
was called to order by Mr.. T.
Fl Ward, Chairman of the Of
t'icidl Board. for the purpose
of electing a pastoral The
Rev. T. R. Oliphant of Jack
son was elected as pastor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Vast Oral Polio Illumination
Program Planned By Jaycees

all VIII be open between u
noon and s pm. with the first
clinics set for October 20.
Three Clinics
Under present plans. three
strains of the Sabin vaccine Will
be given in their order of i'm
portance. Thus. Type l, which
IS the most powerful will be Civ
en- at the October 20 clinic.
Types III and II vaccines will
be given separately at six to
eight weeks intervals. The ex-
act dates for Types III and II
lnlnunizations will be announc-
ed later 1t is expected they will
take place in early December
and early February, and Will be
given at the same clinic loca-
lions.
The Sc Jaycee members plus
doctors, nurses. clerks and other
volunteer workers, will carry out
the many steps involved in the
countrywide project. Each Of the
four locations for clinics will re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Jones Promoted
To Highway
Research Post

The Highway Department an
nourced today the promotion of
Charles DIN Jones. Of Farm
vile. from assistant resident
engineer in the Department )
DillWyn Residency 10 assistant
project director for the nainte-
nance research project being
conducted at the Research Di-
vision in Charlottesville.
The promotion will become ef-
fectlve October l
In his new position Jones will
assist G. 0. Leigh, project al
rector. I h maintenance re-
search program has as its prin-
clpal mission a thorough review
Of maintenance operations and
equipment under varying con
ditions in an effort to promote
greater economy.
Jones was employed by the
Department in March. 1887, as a
driver in the Bristol district. III
1916. after three years in the
Army. he transferred to the Sa-
lem district as an engineering
aide. Subsequently he served in
the Christiansburg residency as
highway superintendent and in
Salem as a right-of-Way agent.
He was named assistant resident
engineer at Dillwyn in the
Lynchburg district in 1859.