davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17
BY MRS. HENRY COLEMAN

- "AAS. AhI-NNI SoAE"<AT~
Miss Carolyn Meares left
last week for Boulder, Colora-
do, where she will be in sum-
mer school.
DR.. and Mrs. S. w. Gowan
of Wallace spent last week end
with his mother, Mrs. Henry
Gowan and the Alton Gowans.
Visiting DIR. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Waddell are Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Waddell and baby
daughter Patricia of Charlotte.
Spending a recent weekend
in Durham with the James
VenableS were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Parish.
The Charlie Waddells had
visiting them over the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. MURRAY
Pate, Mr.. r. B. Johnes and son
Kyle of Winston-Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Tindall
of Orangeburg, S. c. are vaca-
tioning for the week with Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Turner, Mrs.
Tindall and Mrs. Turner are
sisters.
Mrs. Annie Prince returned
Sunday from Darlington. S. c.
after visit with Mrs. J. W.
Grigg.
w. Y. Bryan and Billie Bry-
an, Jr. of Greensboro came for
the weekend to visit Mrs. Bry-
an and David who are spend
ing some weeks with her mo-
Their Mrs. j. b. Prince follow
ing the passing away of Mr..
Prince two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spruill Britt
had as guests last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Lovine of Columbia,
S. c.
Chalmer Hammond of Wilm-
ington spent a day last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ham
mond Of Spring Branch.
Mrs. Steve HaSelton, Lynn,
Becky and Marsha of Flor
ence, S. c. are spending some
weeks with Mrs. Viola Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mallory
have returned to Richmond,
Va. after spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ulie
MeareS. their daughter, Patri-
cha remained for a longer visit
with her grandparents.
Visiting Mrs. Eva Campbell
is her SiSter-in-law, Mrs. Ern-
est Hinson of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. HinSon will be with her
sister. Mrs. Vernon Stone Of
Wilmington after leaving Fair
Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Brady
are vacationing in Jackson
vile, Fla. with their daughter,
Mrs. Ray English and Mr..
English.
B. c. Powell, Bruce Powell,
Jr.. and Mrs. Horace NJ. Pow
ell visited Mrs. Mabel NJ
Goodyear of Nichols, S. c.
Sunday.
Visiting friends in Myrtle
Beach were Mrs. Ethel Martin,
Mrs. J. Frank Rogers and Mrs.
Ralph Williamson.
Mrs. Herbert Hinson, Pattie
and Rick HinSon. visited Mrs
S. c. Herring of Myrtle Beach
last week.
Mrs. Bob Smith and Gregg
of Florence, S. c. were week
end guests of Mrs. Frank Wad-
dell.
Neil Martin of Florence spent
the weekend with Allen Turn
err. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scott,
Keith and Elizabeth Scott, at
tended the Wayne reunion
Thursday July 4th at Lake
WaccamaW.
Pat Schiavo, who has been
he house guest of MIR. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17

Dink Widenhouse and Nut
Powell has dominated all Mod
flied events at Rambi since
mid-season last year. Widen
house has three feature wins
at the Myrtle Beach track:
The Cox racing team of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17
Charlotte Mutual
sends Permanent
Representative

Mr.. and Mrs. James Uptc
and their son Billy nave re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Hoffu Pleads
NotGuiItyin
Fraud Trial

CHICAGO, June 26 (AP).-
James r. Hoffa pleaded not
guilty yesterday to charges Of
tapping pension funds and
heard an attorney state that
Federal agents had asked a CO.
defendant to give perjured
testimony against Mr.. Hoffa.
/. Mr.. Hoffa. president of the
Transfers Union. and seven
associates were indicted by a
Federal grand jury in Chicago
June 4 on charges of tapping
a rich union pension fund for
$40 million in loans fradu-
lently obtained. They also
we're accused Of diverting more
than 81 million from the loans
for their personal benefit.
Jacque Schiller, counsel for
defendant Benjamin Dranow,
told Judge Richard B. Austin
that Department of Justice
agents recently visited Mr.. ORA
now in Sandstone (NIinn0 Fed
eral prison and asked him to
give perjured testimony against
Mr.. Hoffa. In return, he said,
they promised Mr.. Dranow a
presidential pardon.
There was no effort on the
part of the Government to Sc
cure perjured testimony" said
United States Attorney James
P. O'Brien. mo physical vio-
lence was used on Dranow."
Dranow, SIS. a former Mime
apolis department store official,
is serving a sentence in the
Federal prison at Sandstone for
mail, wire and bankruptcy fraud
and tax evasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

races should take the initia-
tive within their localities to
establish communications. He
said State pressures and q
State biracial commission
would not work so well be-
cause conditions and prob
lens vary in each locality.)
2. That the Governor do
everything possible to reopen
Prince Edward County's public
schools, closed almost four years
to avoid desegregation ordered
by the Federal courts.
Gov. Harrison said the
Prince Edward question can
not be resolved until court liti-
cation posing legal and con-
stitutional issues has been de-
cided.)
3. That Gov. Harrison en-
courage business and industry
to employ persons on a merit
basis, without racial discrimi-
nation, by setting the example
with such an employment pol
icy in state jobs.
(The Governor said the State
has no law, rule or regulation
making race, color or creed a
factor in employment. He said
the State already employs many
Negroes. Offhand, he felt about
20 per cent Of the States en-
ployes were Negroes-about the
same as the percentage Of Ne
groes in the total population Of
the State.)
4. That the Governor con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
FHAAeents
Indicted in
Puyoff Plot

Nine Federal employees and a
former employee were indicted
today for bribery and perjury
in connection with allegations
Of at least $4,000 in payoffs
by Long Island home builders
to Federal Housing Administra-
ton inspectors. One builder
also was indicted.
The Justice Department said
the indictments were returned
by a Brooklyn IN. " grand
jury climaxing a seven-month
investigation.
Eight of the defendants are
field inspectors for a Federal
Housing Administration office
in Queens, one is a former in
spector, another is a Veterans
Administration construction
analyst and the 18th is the
president of a building firm,
the Justice Department said.
The four firms from which
the inspectors allegedly received
the Understanding from $110
to $8,000-were named but not
charged in the indictment.
The FILA requires that prof.
Iects financed through the loans
the agency insures pass certain
standards. 1t inforces this re-
quirement through the use of
inspectors.
All but three of the defend
ants were charged both with
accepting brides to influence
the inspectors reports on con-
Struction standards and with
'perjuring themselves before
the grand jury by denying that
they had accepted the brides.
Two defendants were charged
only with accepting brides and
a builder was charged only
with perjury.
The Justice Department said
the grand jury charged that
the brides were paid between
1859 and 1862 by these four
Long Island home building
companies:
Laurellen Corp, which is
constructing developments in
Huntington; Junard Homes,
with projects throughout Long
Island; Torama Realty Corp,
and Royal Oaks, Inc, and Sax
wood Estates. Inc, the last two
being operations of the same
builder.
The department said the
projects under construction by
the four firms eventually will
comprise more than 5000
homes.
Maximum penalties for each
defendant would range from IS
to so years, plus fines. The
maximum penalty for bribery
is three years and three times
the amount Of the bride, on
each account. The maximum
for perjury is five years and
81, 900 on each count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

vene a panel Of distinguished
and concerned Virginians" for
a State conference to consider
the racial issues and produce
an "agenda of advance" for
the State.
Gov. Harrison said he didn't
favor a State biracial commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

prouueu. some demonstrations
may be held" before such BIZ
racial meetings are held in some
areas, he added.
The Governor said the
ultimate solution will come in
Kissing the educational level
sind increasing the economic
Eatus Of the Negro.
Asked whether increased
public school migration might
lead to more racial tolerance,
he said that 1t would be Gin the
best interest Of both races to
proceed very slowly" with public
school desegregation.
Too rapid desegregation
would do damage to the public
school system" Gov. Harrison
said.
His press conference COM
nients came after a group Of
IA white and Negro leaders
had conferred with him yes
terday. They outlined q four
step program they believe will
help solve the States racial
problems.
At the end of the Tuesday
meeting, Gov. Harrison said he
felt his policy Of daily con-
isrences regarding racial prob
lens "is effective. although
:; does not secure the same
Smount Of publicity or have
The same dramatic effect" as
some other proposals.
DR.. j. Rupert Picott, execu-
tive secretary Of the Virginia
Teachers Association and chair
man Of the Richmond Citizens
Advisory Committee, headed
the delegation which called on
the Governor yesterday.
He said the group asked:
/. That Gov. Harrison use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

sion and thus didn't favor a
Statewide biracial conference
No set program could be drawn
up to fit the different needs
Of all parts Of the State, he
said. But he added that his
office is trying to provide re-
sponsible leadership by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

quent, almost daily, conferences
with various individuals and
groups.)
Aside from the two organiza-
tons represented by DR.. Picott.
groups which had representa-
tives present were the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

the persuasive powers of his
office to encourage joint de-
liberations and communica-
tons between the races in all
localities, and especially that
he encourage city governments
to promote such biracial CO.
operative efforts.
Gov. Harrison said he re-
iterated his belief that re-
sponsible members of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Council Of Human Relations,
the Richmond Urban League,
the Virginia Federation of Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Eventual BirocioI 7 oIks
Are Seen by Harrison

RICHMOND June 26 (AP)-Gov, Harrison said today the
time would white Negro leaders in all Virginia
localities would sit down together to work out solutions to the
current racial unrest.
This will slowly localities Gov Harrison told
his weekly conference and "they might have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

ents and Teachers and the
Alexandria and Danville Coun-
ellis on Human Relations.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
INTRODUCTORY OFFER

A cars best advertising is for people
to see it performing on the street. So,
right now we are offering fabulous in
troductoN deals on our large initial
stocks of 1864 VaIiants. BUY NOW.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

Popcorn and apples, cider and
doughnuts, apple pie and ice
cream - fall Is the best time
to enjoy these apple favorites.
Apples are a versatile fruit,
and the large number Of apple
varieties makes 1t possible TO
choose kind of apples for each
purpose, explains Janet Co
blentz, extension food and nu-
TRITON specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Red Delicious is probably the
most familiar apple variety. An
excellent choice for the fruit
bowl, these are sweet, juicy and
crisp. They are easily identi-
fled by the five "knobs on the
blossom end. Their companion,
Golden Delicious, is another
favorite for eating raw.
The best apples to bake whole,
Miss Coblentz says, are Rome
Beauties, because they tend TO
hold their shape in cooking.
Apples which are suitable for
several purposes include Stay
man Winesap, Cortland, North
ern Spy, York and Mcintosh.
The Cortland is especially good
for salads since 1t does not
discolor when exposed TO air,
Miss Coblenrz points out. Stay
man Winesap, York and Nc
Intosh are excellent pie apples.
To keep apples firm or whole
during cooking, Miss Coblentz
suggests adding sugar to the aP-
Piles at the beginning of cook
ing. For applesauce, sugar
should be added after cooking.
To improve flavor of less-tart
apples, she recommends adding
lemon juice.
Baked apples are popular as
dessert, and they may be
prepared In many variations.
Miss Coblentz suggests filling
the hollowed-out center with
h,-our, c,,oor arouoa xxto y.,,, ,of.
ade, raisins and nuts. mince-
meat, cranberry sauce or rel
ish. or crushed pineapple. Any
of these might be topped with an
egg white meringue and then
baked at 325 degrees for so
to 90 minutes. Serve baked ap-
pies plain or with cream or a
topping made of heavycream
and cream cheese whipped TO-
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Bankers

The Delaware Bankers Asso-
ctadon, through its Executive
Committee, has announced that
special consideration will be
given to farmers in the dry
areas of the state. MIR. Elisha
A. Steele, President, stated that
the bankers ara csgnizant Of the
fact that in some areas of the
state, crop yields are substan-
daily reduced as a result of
the scattered rainfall.
IA survey made by the Della
ware Bankers Associaion's
Agricultural Committee showed
a wide range In corn, soybean
and other crop yields reflect
droughts in other areas.
The bankers stated they
realized some of the farmers In
the problem areas will need
special consideration and that
the local banks will give their
usual prompt assistance where
ever possible.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
University Is
Holding Series
On FallOut
Construction

Despite many sensational fic-
don stories, mankind will
survive an all OUT nuclear war.
While the dangers of such a
war come and go. the threat does
remain. And the necessity for
preparedness becomes more
important.
To help people equip them
selves for such an emergency,
the University of Delaware Is
holding a series of meetings on
fallout shelter construction.
Extension agricultural engi-
neer, E. w. Walpole, is In
charge of the meetings. They
will be held In the Georgetown
Agricultural Substation on No
vember 4; in the Dover Public
Health Building on November 5
and at Agricultural Hall In New
ark on November 7.
Included In each meeting will
be types Of shelters, selecting
location, drainage and venti-
lation, and construction details.
The session starts at 500 pm.
and will last about an hour,
There viii be time for ques-
tion and answer session.
The meetings are the result
of a civil defense QUESTIONABLE
filled our by members of Del
aware Home Economics Exten-
sion clubs. Walpole says many
of the women requested more
information and help In shelter
planning and construction.
Since II was impossible omeet
with each family that requested
help, a series of meetings was
planned.
Walpole says there is no ef-
fort being made to "scare"peo-
pie into building a shelter. "Ir's
like taking out life insurance
policy; you hope you'll never
need IT but If you do you'll
be protected"
The meetings are open to
anyone interested In falloutpro-
tection.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Hunters Urged
To Aim For
Accident-Free
Hunting Season

Every Delaware hunter was
urged yesterday to aim for an
accident-free hunting season.
The target was proposed by
]. James Ashton, manager of the
Delaware Safety Council, who
suggested most of the shooting
accidents that occur during
hunting season every year could
be avoided by strict observance
of the basic rules of safe gun
handling.
1t Is not only important that
the novice be thoroughly trained
In the art of handling and carry
ing a gun, but 1t also essential
that the veteran hunter be ready
to use extra alermess in special
situations, he said.
Ashton gave examples offour
situation:
When the hunter Is carrying
a gun over rough country, wind
falls, bitches or fences.
When someone is tempted to
horse around and try trick
shots.
Late in the hunting day, when
everyone Is tired, reflexes are
dulled, and gun-carrying be-
comes sloppy.
When game appears, and the
burning excitement makes the
hunter careless of what he has
learned In a safety class or on
the training range.
The safety official also listed
three points for hunters to re-
member:
Always be sure of your tar
get before you fire at 1t.
Never shoot at a rock or flat
surface of water because of the
danger of richocheted shots.
Don't guess. imagine or
assume the presence of game.
Hunting is a popular and
healthy outdoor sport, Ashton
said. "a little extra effort and
use of good sense can make
it safe as well as enjoyable. I"
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
SAVE WITH A NEW '64

Yes, unbelievable but true! True be-
cause the yearly depreciation in the
used car market has not yet taken full
effect. We allow up to last years price
on your trade-in Be wise. SAVE NOW.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Kent County Al Agent

the All program. Officers who
have just completed their SER
vice are Mrs. Louise Reynolds,
Dover; Ray Starkey, FELTON,;
Mrs. Pauline Hufnal, Newark;
and Mrs. Dorothy Marker, Wy
on1ing. AS our new club year
gets underway, Westy.lle an
nounces that Mrs. Pete Rusan-
owsky, Willow Grove will work
with the Clothing project mem
bers. She'll provide training for
Bett & Mary Clough, Janice
Harrison, Beverly Lucks, Mar
garet Thomas and Susan Com
eggs. Dover Diamonds has re-
Gently announced a group of
Project Leaders - Mrs.
Richard Hetsko. Home Econo-
mics Project; Mrs. Ralph Snow
berger and Mrs. william Her
shaw. Clothing; Mr.. & Mrs.
Eugene Puckett, Home Beaud-
fication; Mr.. Andrew Beruck,
Photography; Mr.. Kenneth De-
Celles and Mr.. william Mooney,
from Dover Toasunasters will
assist Public Speaking contes-
tants. Mr.. Donald Pepper, Oak
Grove Blue Hens will assist
Electric and Mrs. Martha Ben
son, Kent County Blue Hens,
Dog Project.
All Project Leaders work
with the Alters In specific
areas. During the year they
assist the members with the
record keeping, train them In
the skills and techniques In
volved, help them prepare for
the special activities such as
Demonstrations, Judging Con-
tests and exhibits. They con-
clude the year by checking the
records before turning them
into the clubs organizadonal
leader.
All projects are constantly
being revised to update the ma
terial and bring 1t into focus
In Delaware. This year reH-
sions have been made In the
first two Food Units ~ they
are titled Pack and Snack, and
Easy Lunches and Hearty
Snacks. Clothing Unit one has
been revised and new covers are
available for all clothing units.
The Tractor Maintenance Pro-
ject has four new units. The
second year Photography unit
is now available. All available
projects are listed In the re-
vtsed project list which all
All leaders have and which
all club families should be re-
ceiving. Four clubs have re-
turned their new etrollments.
They are Westville, under lead
ership of Mrs. Jehu Davis and
Mr.. Harold Davis; Whiteoaks,
who's leaders are Mr.. & Mrs.
Fred Wiebel and Viola Bob
whites under MIR. Smith Roland
and Mrs. Grace Kersey.
County Medals and trophies
will be awarded at the Kent
County All Achievement Ban
quet on November 10th at Cae-
sar Rodney. Reservations are
due November lst. Link MEM
bers should contact the All Of
flee for their reservations. Club
members tickets are available
from their local club leader.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

Richard Simpson, Houston
was elected President of the
Kent County All Links. Josie
Moore. Dover Is the new Vice
President while Secretary is
Connie Moore, Dover and Mrs.
Becky Nickerson, Dover will
assume the office of Treasurer.
Our Link organization is COM
posed of former and older ac-
tive Alters. Each year four
persons are selected to Join
the Links on the basis of their
outstanding All work. In Kent
County our Links provide sup
port for many programs. Cur
renly they are busy preparing
for the Achievement Banquet.
Not only do they provide fl
nancial support but also gui-
dance in the DEVELOPMENT of
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Grange Enters Float

The Smyrna Grange will have
a float in the Halloween parade
sponsored by the Smyrna Clay
ton Jaycees on October 81, 1t
was announced at the meeting
of the Grange. Delegates we're
named to attend Pomona Grange
on November 7. as follows;
Harold McGrath, George VIII
son. Mrs. Edna Dukes; alter
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

mates; Arthur Short, Mrs.
George Wilson, Sr. and Mrs.
Harold McGrath.
The next meeting of the Grange
will be held on November "A.
"A covered dish supper ar $50
pm. will precede the BUSINESS
session, with Harold McGrath
presiding.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

Feed manufacturing becomes more complex
every year and requires more precise ma
chinery and painstaking care. Many essen
tial ingredients in quantities As small as a
thimbleful per ton must be mixed thor
oughly throughout batch Of feed.
You can be sure that your birds or animals
get just the right amount of ingredients
they need in every mouthful when you feed
Purina Chows. Purina's exclusive Micro
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Apple Varieties offer choiees......

mrals" with pork chops or
roast pork. For an unusual des-
sert, serve vanilla ice cream
topped with applesauce with a
dash of nutmeg or cinnamon.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

gether. For breakfast. serve a
baked apple in bowl of cooked
or ready-to-eat cereal.
Applesauce, apple fritters or
sauteed apple rings are ina
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

Apple and cheese wedges make
a satisfying '1ight" dessert.
With apples at their peak of
abundance, now is the dime to en-
Joy them, Miss Coblentz says.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

Mixing process blends exact amounts of
essential ingredients through every sack or
bulk load of Chows.
ro-Mixing protects poultry and live
stock from getting too much or too little Of
the tiny but vital, ingredients in today's
Chows helps you avoid waste and in
crease feeding efficiency.
Micro Mixing is another extra" you get
when you feed from the Checkerboard bag.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Clark Seed Co., Inc.
KENTON, DELAWARE

ii Mmw u II m =
m p = :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Owner Reveals New Lincoln Photos
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
plates used by the Civil War
photographer from his father,
Grant Leet, who founded Leet
Bros, a Photographic firm in
Washington in 1898.
Before that, however, the
senior Leet started and ran for
several years the Washington
Souvenir Co. which he operated
at 1888 Pennsylvania Ave,
NV, specializing in post cards
and photographs of Presiden'
tial inaugurations and the pa
rades that followed them as
well as Washington scenes and
dignitaries.
How the older Leet came
into possession of the Lin
coin negatives is not known
by Harvey Leet.
"All l know is that they
were in the files of my fathers
company. l assume he acquired
them from a Civil War pho.
tographer or a firm with which
he had some business deal
ings."
Attached even today to the