davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

sponsoring homes and gardens tout
HfLLcREsT GRRbEN CLUB, Mon.
day, home OF Mrs. Dollie Prohaska
2O tTNCo SItf'f PARk str StR SE
Peake, 7l09 Eighth street, Aiexandria
son, IT,, and Mrs, Maury a. Church
Mrs, ": Lloyd George will give 8
HARDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, Mon.
Day. Sis pm; home Of Mrs Thomas
RObt coSe and G Mss Tsss Md Grs
home q Mrs. Edward collsday
1894 Burlington place NV. Mrs
James L. Fieser will give demon
"Jspanese Art From From Nature at s"e Topic
WOODBRIDGE GREEN THUMBS
GARDEN CLUB, tuesday, ON
p porne Of s,rS MIS- Inez B. underdue' 2032
rs NEIG ;ffsss sT INC. GARDEN CLUB,
sSert Discs 5a2e h sseepd Of .t Mgs
:" WoobMosoRRO t GARDEN liSSsi cue cIuB, wed.
nmesday. $40 pm. home Of Mrs. H.
s W ku sD,,nl Io4Os Broq9kmoor drive.
Of artificial plant or vegetable ma
GROWING FOUR FOUR g GA nPHSins CLUB.
Wednesday vHdDr aI.. 8 s,Ip; Pr Ellen Ellen GLASGOW
sEEDLiNG GARDEN CLUB Of
Rockville will assemble at 1890 am.
wednesday at the National Arbore-
.um for conducted tour. Mrs. @
Z. Hunter and Mrs. H. r. West viii
wooD ss ACRES GAR RiSHis c IITfs mint,
annual banquet and installation, We'd
nesday: 7;30 pm. James Monroe room,
Park Arlington Motel Officers to be
i lhSil President. Mrs. F w Mar
son; treasurer, Mrs. [. j stieTman 1
recording secretary. Mrs. W II. Adams
y e nb,,aIIsn., charge Mr q plans Mrs,
PLEASANT PLAINS FLOWER GAR.
DEN CLUB. Thursday. 7:45 pm. host
ess. Mrs. Endora Gilmore, 1912 Four
tenth street NV Instruction by Har-
WoCDRSaGVVfEsNN GARDEN CLUB. an
nual spring flower show. Thursday, 9
70 : pm, Fellowship Hall Of Bethesda
Methodist Church. HUNTINGTON park
way and Old GEORGETOWN road Theme
"A Salute to the Girl Scouts" Public
invited without charge,
ROCK SPRING GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday, noon. Neighborhood House,
500 Little Pals road, Arlington, va.
following 10 am; to noon tour OF
gardens Of Mrs. Lambert Irons, Mrs.
Homer F. Clark, Mrs. N, sydney Mykus.
Mrs. @. H. -Espendshade. Mrs. Seward
nitt, Mrs; Numa L. Smith and Mrs.
William s. Green. Hostesses: Chair
man, Mrs. Paul Westhaeffer, Mrs. VIII
liam F centneE, Mrs. Charles L. Ket-
Charles O. Renfro and Mrs. Walter
MONoCAcY GARDEN CLUE of Up
per MONTGOMERY County, Thursday.
1880 pm. home Of Mrs. George v.
Menke, GAINESVILLE Md. Scheduled
program Is q nature walk.
CHEyERLY GARDEN CLUB. Thurs
day. 3 p.m.,. Cheyerly-Tuxedo (Md)
Elementary School Cafeteria. Talk
illustrated with. slides. Adventures in
the Garden and Garden Photogr Apply y
BY J. Wallace Talley.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
MRS. +. HARRELSON

LCRIS. s. c. - Mrs. Emma
Granger HarrelScn. 78, Il
Route |. Lor!S. died in Com
munity Hospital, early We'd
neSday.
Final rites were held Thurs
day al 3 p. m. at Mt. Ziua
Baptist Church by the Rcys.
Wilbur SquireS and Dayton
Fowler, with burial in tine
church cemetery.
Survivors include five sons,
Ambrose and Lahna Harrcl-
son. both of Tabor City. n. c,
Route 3. Vernon and L. Nj.
Harrelson. both of Route I.
LoriS, and Draudy HarrclSon
of Morehcad City. n. C.: a
daughter, Mrs. S. II. Stri,k-
land of Nichols; five sisters.
Mrs. Hartford Fowler. Tabor
City, Mrs. Glenn Todd If
LoriS, Mrs. BalSoria Black
burn, Wilmington, n. C.. MIS-.
Minnie Littltford of Arlington.
Va. and Mrs. Sallic Burroughs
of Conway: Is grandchildren
and 10 grcat-grandChildrcn.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

Besides bank rates and deluxe bank
service. your first NationaI Bank now
offers the most complete insurance
service avaiabIe-ACIIiiag protection
ityou're sich or injured in an accideat.
A glance at the chart land any
comparison loan shopping YOU want
will prove the First National 50, Auto
Loan Plan is your hest way to finance
your new car Give US Call nov:
MI 2-2174 in WhiteViIle, 321l in labor
City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

Gwen Brown, cerro Gordo;
Kimble Best. Whiteville: Ber-
tina L. Batten. Chadbourn: Ila
Batten, Ri, Whiteville: A. S
c. Office, Whiteville:
County Agents Office,
Whiteville; Gordon Hobbs,
Delco; l. w. Long, R-3. Tabo.
City; p. l. Marlowe, R-4,
Whiteville: b. II. Small. Fan
Bluff:
Mrs. Grace Wayne, Wanan-
iSh; w. L. Ward, Evergreen;
Robert L. Ward, Ri, Chad
bourn,: Cyril Wyche, Halls
boro: Mrs. p. D. White, Ma
kina: B. Frank Young, Tabor
City;
F. c. Watts, R-3, Whiteville:
w. c. Lewis, Bolton: Norman
Lovette, R-2. Tabor City: Shell
ton Mcpherson, R-2, Chad
bOmn; Mrs. Leola Pitman.
Evergreen: K. B. Simpson, R.
|, Acme: Mrs. Reva Williams,
Ell. Bladenboro:
Mrs. Leo Williams, RI.
Whitevillc: Forest Service,
Whiteville: c.. T. Everett. Box
81. Delco.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Weed Market

Continued From Page y
e." Dorman said.
Dorman had kind words 10
say about the service preform-
ed to the farmers by both loc-
al Banks. the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company and
The First National Bank.
Both banks worked well with
the farmers i ncaShing their
tobacco checks and handling
their other financial needs" ,"
he said.
Local news media also re-
cCived congratulations from
the sales supervisor. The To-
cal radio station. WTAB, were
most cooperative in allowing
me air time to report on the
market, and the local news
paper, The Tribune, did a
splendid job in selling the
market to farmers. Several
farmers from distance areas
somehow got a hol dof the To-
cal newspaper and were brou-
ght to Tabor City by its arti-
cles on the market. Several
came in with a copy of the
paper under their arm," Dor
man said.
Farmers from great distanc-
eS came to sell on the Tabor
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

City Market. Dorman sa:a.
Monday, a Tarboro farmer
sold for 80 cent average, and
many local farmers have sold
in the 80 cent range"
He told of one farmer a
couple of weeks ago who had
such high quality tobacco that
buyers bidded it up to 80
cents, which was their price
limit. and then the buyers
each took Sl.50 out of their
pockets and laid the money on
the pile of tobacco to raise the
selling price to Sl0O per
pound.
Farmers from Greensboro,
Jacksonville, Aberdeen, and
places as far as away as the
South Carolina-Georgia bor-
der have come to sell in Tabor
City, Dorman said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

the remainder OF the car boiy
remained firmly lodged on the
front Cow catcher" of the
Diesel. Debris was scattered
for about 100 feet along the
right side of the track. The
remainder of the car was car
ried on the front of the loco
motive until it came to a stop
some 1000 feet east of the
crossing.
The engineer told Coroner
Long that he did not realize
there was anything on the
front of the engine until the
train stopped and he got Out
To look.
Mrs. Hinrant was a Burgaw
native and the daughter of the
late c. Paul and Rosa Barnes
Worley.
Funeral services were held
Monday from KcKcnzie Chap
el in Whiteville by the Rev.
Nelson HodgkinS. assisted by
the Rev. A. d. Byrd. Burial
was in Columbus Memorial
Park.
She is survived by her huS-
band, 3. l.. Hinnant of the
home: a son, Paul Worlcy Hin
nant of Lake Waccamaw and
Whitevi.le; three daughters.
Mrs. Ann Cratch, Tarboro.
Mrs. George w. Frink. Jr. Of
HallSboro, and Mrs. Rusaiiu
PalmeSi Of Bedford Hills. \.
Y; two brothers. {. =. Worley
Of Miami, Fla. and c. p. Wu.l-
cy of Selma; a sister, Mr..
David Saunders, Jr. of Four
Oaks and seven grandchildrcu.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

period OF not more than i30)
thirty days.
Burning permits may be OBJ
tanned here in Columbus CO.
unity, Ranger Millican said, by
contracting any of the follow
ing: Leo Ward. Coadbourn: a.
y. SQuireS, Waccamaw Fire
Tower; Carl Hayes. Bolton: W.
H. Long, Ri, HallSboro: Mrs.
Ruby Ward Halves. Nakina
Tower; LiSton Halves. SNAKE
chaser, Nakina:
J c. McCumbee. Smoke
chaser, Chadbomn: Columbus
County Ranger John p. Mill;-
can; L. C. Batten. R-2, White
vile: Roscoe Collier, r..
Whiteviile: Ford inman. R-3.
Tabor City:
c. F. Pitman. RI. Ever
green: Mrs. w. Z. Parker. RI
Dolo0; Neil H. Stanley. RI,
Clarendon, George Strickland.
CeUro Goroo; Elmo Register.
RI, Whiteyillc:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Cas- Laden Tanker
Wrecks On Bypass

Call it luck or call il fate.
Whatever you cal lit, Column
bus County'S highway death
rate missed climbing to 20 or
possibly 81 on US 70l Bypass
right outside Tabor City this
morning.
An Associated Petroleum
Carriers tanker truck, loaded
with $500 gallons of gasoline
overturned at a point near
where the road connecting the
Pireway Road with the LoriS-
Tabor City roa dcrosses US
70l near Fowler-SoleS Store
after ramming into the rear
end of a late-model Mercury
driven by Early Roosevelt
Gore, ST. of Long, N. c.
Highway Patrolman A. H.
Campbell said that Gore pull
ed out Of the intersection OF
the road leading out of the
Pireway road in front of the
truck which was travelling
south on US 70l.
The tanker Swerved to avoid
striking the side of the Gore
vehicle, Campbell said, and
ran across traffic island on
the other side of the intersec-
ton and the noverturned into
a roadside ditch.
The tanker driver, George
w. Hardee. 46, of Latta, S. c..
who received only minor in
jurieS, said that the Gore
auto waited for another car
in front of his tanker to pass
and when pulled out into US
70l directly in 'front.' of his
truck.
Campbell said that Gore
was charged with failure to
yield right of way.
Campbell's report estimat-
ed the damage to the Gore
vehicle, which struck on the
rear right side, at 5000. DAM
age to the tanker, which over
turned damagin gthe top and
left side. was estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000.
Gasoline quickly flowed out
of the ruptured tanker and
spread the inflamable liquid
on the highway and ditch. The
Tabor City Fire Department,
whic harrived on the scene
soon after the accident occur
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
WhiteviIIe
Woman

Continued From Page -
Wilmington, told the coroner
that he was riding on the back
of the last car and that he felt
the train being shifted into
emergency" and looking for
ward saw the car engine and
front portion as the train ap-
preached the crossing.
Engineer ChaSteen said that
the train was travelling so
miles per hour when il struck
the car.
The impact knocked the en-
CINE and front part of the car
loose near the wind shield anG
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Ag Director


|, DR.. Hyatt also noted that
the increase in farm income
IN Columbus county from 1859
TO 1862 ranked third in North
Carolina and first in the
Southeastern counties.
On the discouraging side he
pointed out that 80 percent of
the farm families in Columbus
County still heated their
homes and cooked their meals
on wood fires. He said that 80
percent did not have running
water. Forthy eight percent
did not have flush type bath
room facilities and that 30
percent did not have automo-
bilCS. He noted that this left a
great deal of room for improv-
ing the living standard in CO.
lumbuS.
Bobby Sessions. who preSid-
ed over the meeting, announc-
ed that the Annual Commun-
ity Development Awards night
would be held in Tabor City
November 5, and that judging
throughout the county to de-
termine the local community
winners would be done No
vember 1 and 5th.
Whiteville Mayor J. X. Pow
ell welcomed the group.
Marvin Lewis made the
community progress report and
as usual entertained the house
with his homeSpun humor.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Law Requires

Continued From Page ~
or ignite any material in such
above mentioned places be-
tween the first day OF October
and the first day of June. in
elusive. No charge shall be
made for the granting of said
permits. During periods OF
hazardous forest fire condi-
tions, the State Forester is
authorized to cancel all per-
mits and prohibit the starting
of fires In any OF the wood
lands under the projection of
the State Forest Service or
within five hundred (5OO) feet
of any such protected area.
Any person, firm or corpora
ton violating any of the pro-
visions of this act shall be
guilty of Il misdemcanor and
upon conviction shall be fined
not more than fifty dollars
(S5OO) or imprisoned for a
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

Street Just north of Tabor
City Foods, Inc.
The only household item
that was saved from the
flames was food freezer
which was sitting ON the porch.
The Prince family, who have
five children living upstairs
in the house, and Mary VIII
ans. VINO has one child, liy-
- duwnstairs. All occuuantS
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Flames Destroy

An early-mOrning fire level
ed the home of two Tabor CITY
families this morning.
Flames broke out about h:3O
a. m. in two-Stury fran.
house occupied by the families
ot Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Prince
and Mary Williams on Wa !
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

red. quickly wet down the on
tire area To prevent spark
or CareleSSly thrown cigrrcttr
from turning the scene into Il
blazing inferno.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
NOTICE

The Swift Premium Bone
less Top Round Steak at Ssc
10. advertised elsewhere i'm
this paper is not bOneless
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

q the house escaped w.thou,
injury.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
you'll get a big boof our
Of fashion's newest kicks
BOOTS, BOOTS, 30

Flat heels, stack heels, high heels -.
In genuine leather, in genuine fakes =.
Fur eoIIored, fabric coIIored or plain
For outdoor wear or indoor wear -.
Above the ankle to below the knee {. .
They all peck fashion punch -.
A. Range Rider in wax hide by Joyce---------l6.9S
B. En- Guorde in sweet kid by Town 6 Country - 1893
C. Chukko Boot in wax hide by Joyce---------129s
D. Oklahoma in wax hide SIeehbeII by Mckee, 1898
E. Wilton in glove tanned leather by Buskens - 1899
r. SIeiehbeI in wax hide by Moxee---1eoS
G. Alaskan in nyIon with velvet dyneI trim by Joyce,
1898
mot sketched Alaskan in otter sweet kid with pretend
collar
II. Panel Yankee in strrup tan by Bobette- e-----l2.9o
j. Half Time in black glove leather by Joyce--l3.oe
X Ankle warmer in ton, bone or black Our own Italian
l. Eskoos fleece lined waterproof by u S Rubber 1899
N. corouseI with stacked heel seiehbeI BY Mckee,
1898
NJ Dam Yankee in soft glow Leather SIeiohbeI by
Woxee
The Heeht cOBOuevud SOe-FushiOn Shoe soo-o stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Many colors In durobIe cotton, some knits
with matching lid cover, some on foam
rubber backing. Eosy to cut and install
and special value for you OF this low
price. Minor flaws seoreeIy noticeable.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Aroused Homeowners Attend
Mass Protest Rally
Louis Stone Memorial Iou,Aahou

Louis Stone loved children
and dedicated his life to making
I h under-privileged happy.
When he passed away on Jan
uary z, 1858, a group of his
friends organized to carry on the
noble work he so lovingly pion-
eered. That was the inception
OF the Louis Stone Memorial
Foundation Its committees are
now working overtime getting
ready for the Annual Shrine Cir
Gus Caravan scheduled for Mon
day. February 4.
Each year the number of the
underprivileged children want
Ing to attend this event has
grown. Transportation Chairman.
Judge Nathan Kaufman and his
committee are going ahead with
plans to get transportation ac-
commodations for approximately
900 children. d. S. r. buses
will be chartered. Cost per bus
is $500.
In addition to the usual group
from schools in the old Louis
Stone neighborhood. the commi-
ttee is taking four bus-loads
OF spastic and crippled youngs-
ters. Judge Paul +. Krause, Judge
John A. Ricca, Judge Elvin L.
Davenport, Judge Wade McCree,
and Judge Frank s. Szymanski
and their committees on tickets
and refreshments have been
working double time TO make
II a success. Members of the De
troit Police Department, Morton
A. Silverman Post. Jewish War
Veterans. and the members Of
the Hellenic Board of Trade
will assist in loading the buses.
Contributions for the hiring of
buses. refreshments and tickets
for the children may be sent
TO Jack BaKing. Recorders
Court. 1921 st. Antoine. Detroit
90. All checks for these neces-
stiles should he made payable TO
Louis Stone Memorial Founda-
tion."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
6antt's Attorneys To Proceed
For Injunction In Clemson Case

NEW YORK - Attorneys for
Harvey CAN'T plan to proceed
Immediately TO secure Gantt's adj
mission to Clemson College on
January %. 1863. as ordered by
the us. Court of Appeals for
the Fourth Circuit. A motion for
judgement in accordance with
the Fourth Circuits opinion will
probable be made on January
Il. 1863.
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley.
chief attorney fc- csnff, said:
with todsy's historic ruling by
the Court Of Appeals for fhe
Fourth circvst every southern
state has now either voluntarily
or by court order admitted Neg
roes TO , fe.-merly sII-whife
school," She noted that in Ala
bams. where Negroes are new
sffendins integrated sc chooIs 5,
though desegregafion decision
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Civic Classes
60 10 Lansing

Have you ever been 10 Ian.
sing? Hnve you had the oppor.
tunity 10 visit our state capital?
Have you turned the executive
offices?
On wednesday. January o, two
classes of 9th grade students
from Ecorse High School went on
a field trip TO Lansing. The pur-
pose OF this trip was 10 show stu
dents our state government In
action. The classes had been
studying the various phases OF
the state government and had
jdst completed a study of the
organization OF the legislature.
In Lansing. the classes observed
the organization OF the 72nd ses-
sion OF the State Senate. They
saw Senators sworn into office
and later, the classes were in.
troduced to the Senate by Sena-
tor Stanley Novac of Detroit. LIT.
Governor T. John Lesinski ac,
knowledged the presents of the
groups and later gave a fine
talk about citizenship to them.
The classes then went TO the
House of Representatives where
they witnessed floor fight con
corning the seating of a Rep
resentative. Representative Alex
ander Petri left the floor briefly
TO greet them. They then toured
the rest of the Capiol building
and returned home with a most
unforgetable experience T h c
junior high civics classes are moi
alone in their desire to converge
on the state capital. All seniors
in Ecorse High School are re.
quired to take trip 10 Lansing
to observe the Legislature in ac.
tion.
Transportation for all students
is furnished by the school sy
stem, under a recently adopted
policy bv the Ecorse Board OF
Education. -
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Alasku Seeks 200
Highway Engineers

The biggest highway construc-
ton program in the history of
Alaska faces the state this year
and the need for qualified engi-
neering personnel has reached a
critical level according to Max
NJ. Horton. Director of the Mich
igan Employment Security Com
mission.
In an effort to stabilize this
this situation, John Mechling,
Personnel Officer, and r. f. Stick
ell. State Construction Engineer,
of Alaska, will visit the M.E.S.C.
Professional Placement Center,
1910 Woodward, on Monday, Jan
uary %. to interview qualified
engineering candidates for these
positions in Alaska. Their Wis
il 10 Michigan is only one in a
six-state circuit search for per-
sonnet" Horton said.
Alaska offers a great chall-
enge to the young graduating en-.
gineer as well as the experienced
ones" Stickel told Horton. I'VE
have many miles of roads and
major bridges to design and
build. usually offering real
challenge to any engineer. Fur.
ther the Alaskh Department OF
Highways is q new agency, rap
idIy growing and offering new
opportunities for advancement.
Mechling said that Alaska now
needs more than 200 engineers
both graduate students and more
experienced engineers for high
level supervisory positions. Re
cruitment Is for engineers only
other highway construction
workers are in excess at job To-
cations. -.---
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
around the
tOoCU . /. I.
with Lee Ivory

Young Negro men and women
with backgrounds In finance have
a bright future with the Inter
national r. 4 A. M. Masons. This
was made known by Attorney
William v. Banks. Supreme Grand
Master, in his first-of-the-yenr
ressage 10 his thousands of mem
bers located throughout the U.s.,
Puerto Rico, Bermuda, und
the British Isles.
Mr.. Banks said the decision
of his international body In this
direction was prompted "by the
inability of many Negroes TO get
sufficient loans and financial as
s.stance from established banks
and lending institutions" This,
ne said, Is only one of many plans
they have ito render a real SER
vice TO their members and their
race" not only in Detroit, but
throughout the United States.
The international F. & a. NJ.
will establish building and loan
companies. plus insurance faciii-
ties when they find the right
personnel.
This progressive masonic or
der has already established or
financed a supermarket, barber
college, and three beauty schools,
all located in the Detroit area.
The International Masons are 10
Gated at 2l0l Gratiot Avenue.
The 1868 Annual Awards Com
mittee of the Detroit Branch Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, has
been selected and is now consid-
cring nominations for the two (2)
NAACP Achievement Awar I'd S.
Arthur L. Johnson, executive
Secretary of the Branch said, that
.he Branch president has ap-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Communities Urged To Act
On Youth Unemployment

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Secre.
tary of Labor w. Willard Wirtz
appeals to community lie d ers
TO mobilize their local resources
TO help Youngsters make the tran
sltlon from school to work. THE
Increasingly acute problem of un-
employed younger workers can, in
many instances, be most effec-
lively treated on local basis the
Secretary said in releasing q new
U 5. Department of Labor pub
llcatlon for use by communities.
The publication, Design for
Community Action. reports upon
successful methods already in
use by some communities to
lessen the number of young stu
cents who leave high school be-
lore graduation and youngsters
VINO are unemployed because
.ney are inadequately prepared
Tor work
The suggestions for communi-
ues were prepared by the De-
I par'ment' Bureau of Labor Stand
arus following consultation with
representatives of public and
private youth serving agencies. II
contains compilation of back
ground facts and analysis of the
present and projected situation
~ youth "employability" and en-
ployment. The role of Federal
'nu State agencies as we'll as
'Olunlary organizations are dis
VuSSed. Overall analysis Of the
rOolem confronting young job
secsers is supplemented by a dis
.uSslon of specific organizational
approaches and programs which
sO'nmunities can undertake to
,suengthen the competitive posi-
, -un OF young labor force entrants
,~u y" 70 provide the job security
snlch comes from being ade.
G"a'ely prepared.
as long as the supply lasts.
s' ~as'e copies are available with
:" cnarge to service and civic
,san'zatlons ,ss' schools. local chap
rs ,a,' OF national organizations.
e"slous s', groups. industry. local
,s.'~s,'hment, ,.', public employment
s'Se ,o.''' offices, public and private
n',. N'al agencies. labor unions, com.
msy sal'y welfare councils and all
~ aea groups seeking solutions
na ~ 'ne Job problems OF 1 million
u."eamlployed, u"al out.of-school young