davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

election Of officers for the en-
suing year. ALI members are
urged to attend this service.
Mrs. Herschel Dodd of Milton,
called on Mrs. May Kitchens on
Wednesday.
A concert will be given by the
Grace Methodist Church of
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
BOTH READY

OSKALOOSA. Iowa (AP) =
There's an excavating service
company with headquarters in
Oskalcosa operated by:
Butch Able and Farrinpton
Willing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

lights ;. electricity for operation of
home appliances !. electricity for hot
water :. or electricity for any use other
than house heat. If power companies can
lower rates for house heat, then they
should be able to reduce the rates for all
of us.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
OIL HOME HEAT COSTS
10000 BTU's Needed
$4,000 to $4,000

for one heating season.
It takes about 10000 BTU's to
heat a home of 1900 square feet.
With fuel oil heat this makes your
hourly cost about two cents (2c)
an hour - actually 1t Is $.0225 an
hour.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
GAS HEAT COSTS
10000 BTU'S Needed
S155.00 to S195.00

for one heating season.
It takes about 10000 BTU's to
heat a house of 1900 square feet.
With gas this makes your hourly
cost over three cents (3c) an hour
- actually it is $.0315 an hour.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

passed by the courts. That's
for the judges to decide. But
/ do believe that even more
important than severity of
sentence is the certainty of
punishment and the speed of
punishment.
when punishment comes
certainly and speedily, others
who might be tempted to do
what the man on trial has
done are more apt to stop and
think and decide to stay clear
of the courts" Long said.
Testimony that Bud Long is
doing conscientious job
comes from a number of sour
ceS:
Said an Alcohol and Tobac-
co Tax Division Agent who,
because of the nature of his
work preferred to remain un-
named in any and all news
stories, Bud Long is doing
good job of prosecuting our
cases. meaning liquor cases
that for one reason or another
wind up in state courts rather
than in federal courts.
SOY BEANS WANTED-W-
are paying top prices for
SOY BEANS: Unload Fast
AT Buffkin'S on Fair Bluff
Hiway at city limit.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
LocoI LoveIies
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page ID
rett
Bill Wilkins-Kay Soles
Buddy Fonvielle-Sylvia Gore
Elwood Spivey - Patty An
Saume
Ronald Grainger-Pam Glenn
onS
Eddy Fipps-Linda Small
Ray Worley-Brenda Harding
Eddie Gore-Barbara Garrell
Raymond Marlowe - Donna
Buffkin
James Hufham-Lucia Woody
Ronnie Bell-Drucilla Mills
Terry WattS-Gloria Hardee
Tom Sawyer-Lou jackson
Clay Wright-Pam Smith
Russell Fonvielle - Charlotte
Mercer.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Top Priority

Continued From Page -
the engineering party making
the survey" Elwood Dorman,
chairman of the board and a
GGreen Sea resident. said.
Others on the board of di-
rectors include: Elmer Gene
Anderson, ]. c. Ayrs. Franklin
Graham and Watson Shlley.
The project calls for some
55 miles of dredging work.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Solicitor Bud Long Kept Promises

Continued From Page u
up of State Line-a job well
done.
What has happened in the
meantime in the criminal
courts of Horny county?
When Bud Long became So
1icitor, the dockets were jam
med-badly jammed. 1t had
been difficult to get assault
and battery cases tried at all.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
= PERSONALS :

Harry, Ill. who is a student at
Louisburg College, joined his
parents at the Hirschi home
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fort-l
unato were called home To
New York due to the death CT
his Mothers sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Jose r. Valines
and daughter. Awilda, of San
Juan, Puerto Rico, spent the
past weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Cox. The Valincs
are Charles CoX's mother and
father in-law.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

Mrs. Bryant Graham has
returned home from James
Walker Hospital where she has
been a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dietrich
of South Ozone Park, Long
Island, New York, were the
weekend guests of Reverend
and Mrs. Hirschi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich's son,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

Court of Horny. Most of the
General Sessions cases are be-
ing transferred TO the county
court docket and indications
are il will be Just about clean
ed up at the conclusion of a
special term which opens Nov.
25.
Cleaning the dockets of the
two courts has come through
sheer, hard work on the part
of Bud Long and in the face
of an increasing load of work.
In 1855, for example. there
were only l9l true bills re-
turned by the Horny County
Grand jury.
In the 1862 fiscal year there
were 1888.
In term of March. 1868. a
lone there were 145 new cas-
eS: more than 100 in June;
about so in the August special
term: and about so in October.
But an extra week of Cen
eral Sessions court was OBJ
tanned in October of 1862, and
much was accomplished in the
regular sessions of March.
June and October, 1868. There
was special term of county
court in September Of 1862,
and much work was done in
April and August of this year.
Bud Long has not only
worked hard during that time,
but ne apparently has worked
well.
The box score for the past
fiscal year:
Convictions ....... 299
AcquittalS ....... 25
No bills of discontinued. .l2
For the previous year the
records show:
. NOIlN NlCllOllS lSl
ACquittals ... .... "a
No bills or discontinued CT
What's SO important about
keeping the docketS of GRIMM
al courts clear?
A heap of reasons leap to
mind as to why docketS should
not be crowded:
Where a long period of time
elapSeS between arrest and
trial, witnesses may die, move
away or forget and the pro-
ceSSes of justice correspond
ingly hampered.
Witnesses weary of being
called term after term and
never getting a chance to test
ify.
But more important, says
Bud Long, is the need for max
ing sure that the punishment
of crime is speedy and certain.
l don't have anything to do
with the severity of sentences
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Surplus Food

oBS
much food per person or fami-
ly is received. A family of ten
is the largest group for which
food is available.
The amount of food receive
ed is based on income and the
size of the family. Fifty ap-
plications per day are predict
ed from November through
March of 1864.
Unmarried women with lille
getimate children are eligible
If they maintain a household
containing cooking facilities
and are considered sole sup
porters of these children.
Teaching Program
A Food Program started in
collaboration with The County
Board of Health and Welfare,
will teach recipients of these
food products to prepare and
serve these foods in the best
ways possible to gain the nu-
tritiouS enefits contained
therein.
Too many of the people re-
ceiving this surplus food just
didn't understand how to pre-
pare this food; therefore, it
didn't turn out properly" Mrs.
Wright said.
During the entire month of
November, Monday through
Friday, except Nov. IL, there
, will be exhibit tables set up
to show food recipients how
to properly mix and measure
the flour, and how to prepare
certain dishes, such as Boston
Baked Beans, using the dried
peas; Spanish Rice, using
dried rice and canned meat Ga
mixture of beef and pork
hashl and cookies, utilizing
the rolled oats.
The corn meal is enriched,
but the flour comes without
baking powder or salt, so, one
of the purposes of this month
long demonstration is to teach
the people appetizing and COL
orful ways to prepare this
food by properly adding and
mixing certain ingredients to
enhance the flavor.
Home Demonstration Club
Leaders from each community
in Columbus County, under
the supervision of the County
Home Agents will demonstrate
how to properly measure and
mix the dried milk, so that
1t will not lump: how to use
the milk and powdered eggs
in recipes for pies, cakes, pud-
dingS, cuStardS and in a high
ly nutritious drink for the
children, chocolate milk.
The concern behind this
demonstration has many fact
ors, Statistics are startling as
to how many people are re-
ceiving this aid and how much
of this food was and is being
thrown away due to lack of
knowledge or ingenuity Of how
to best prepare these dried
food products to derive the de-
sired results after cooking.
When asked how they felt
about receiving surplus foods,
most of these folks answered
they were either too old to
work or lacked the ability to
qualify for any type of work,
thus they did not mind too
much. However, most of them
appeared to be shy and ill
at-ease when approached for
questioning. Most were neatly
dressed and agreed that the
cooked food was very tasty
and were anxious to see if
they could follow the recipes
which were given to them by
the Club Leaders and the
Home Agents. They seemed to
enjoy talking to club leaders
and looking at the exhibits
and were under the impress
sion that the recipes and DEM
onstrations would be a great
help to them in preparing
more appetizing and edible
meals at home.
Twice a day fresh food will
be brought in by these leaders,
the hours will be from ten un-
til twelve O'clock noon, and
from one until three o'clock in
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

And witnesses, many of them
busy men whose time was
valuable, were required 20
hang around the courthouse
days on end awaiting the call
ing of a case in which they
were to testify.
Today there are 33 cases on
the docket of the Court of
General Sessions and 81 on
the docket of the Criminal
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Education

Continued From Page y
school day is like" Lewis
said.
The county's observance of
American Education Week
will be climaXed by the CO.
lumbuS County chapter of the
North Carolina Education As
Sociation'S annual Public Re-
lations Banquet to be held in
the Tabor City School Cafe
terra on Saturday evening,
Nov. l6
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Guide Wins

-
Sandy Plain, Smyrna, West
ern Prong, and White Marsh
Red Hill.
The organized community
development clubs are spon-
sored by some 81 business
firms in Tabor City. Clarkton,
Chadbourn, Whiteville, Cerro
Gordo, and Fair Bluff. These
firms donate the prize money
awarded at the annual ban
quet.
The judges for the various
award categories were Ralph
SasSer, Bladen County extern
sion chairman, and Mrs. Betty
MarShbourn, a Carolina Pow
er and Light CO., home econ
omist, Judging took place in
each community for two days
prior to the Tuesday night
banquet.
Winners in each of the nine
categories used in judging are
listed below:
|. Community contri b u I n g
most to Increased Farm In
come through improved
practices and new sources
of income, including ACP
participation.
Winners:
First Prize-Cedar Grove
Second Prize-Sandy Plain
Third Prize-Guideway
,. Community doing the most
in producing and conserv-
ing the family food supply
Winners:
First Prize-Prosper
Second Prize-Smyrna
Third Prize-Lebanon
3. Community contri b 1t n
most to Home Improve
ment.
Winners:
First Prize-Cedar Grove
Second Prize-Guide
Third Prize-White Marsh
4. Community Youth Activi'
ties.
Winners:
First Prize-White Marsh
Red Hill
Second Prize-North White
vile
Third Prize-Western Prom
5. Community doing mos
Community Projects.
Winners:
First Prize-Guide
Second Prize-Cedar Grow
Third Prize-White Marsh
Red Hill
6. Community conducting mos
farm home demonstrations.
Winners:
First PriZe-Cedar Grove
Second Prize-Sandy Plain
Third Prize-Bethel
7. Community having most ac'
tivities in other organiZa
tions, (Church, P. T. A.
Farm Bureau, Grang
Home Demonstration Clubs
etc.)
Winners:
First PriZe-Sandy Plain
Second Prize-North White
vile
Third PriZe-Bethel
8. Community doing best t.
promote Health, Safety ant
Sanitation.
Winners:
First Prize-Mishop Spring
Second Prize-Guide
Third Prize-Prosper
9. Community having most 10I
bushel corn club members
Winners:
First Prize-Western Prom
Second Prize-Cherry Grow
Third Prize-North White
vile
The cash awards for the a.
bove ranged from $500 foI
first prize, to as low as $500
for third prize, depending or
the Importance of the activity
engaged in by the variou!
clubs. to the communities ir
which they live.
Women from these variec
clubs served covered disf
supper, buffet style. The schoo
cafeteria was beautifully de.
corated in fall motif, with
orange pumpkins and flora
arrangements picking uI
browns, yellowS and soft beig-
es to make a most colorfuI
Evening star., 1963-05-18
SEGH AT LARGE
The Perfect Team
May Be Reunited
BY MORRIS SIEGEL

BALTIMORE, May 1S.-Among the $4,000 expected for
todays 87h renewal of the Preaknes Jack Price,
unexpected and by no means unwanted.
Price tiny with large opinions Two years ago
he the biggest at Pmllco His horse Garry Back
the Peakness Two weeks before Carry won
the Kentucky Derby
Yesterday Price at Pimlico horseess but not at
all friendess The eternal favorite Of press nhab
ants Price stopped in to shake hands with old friends
and meet considerable number of new fans who i'm
medately became instant rooters Of the ebuient little
man.
JACK WAS CLAD in a green Jacket and in a bright
mood Moments before he entered the press headquarters
there conversation about past Preakness days.
Gently 1861 when Carry Back with the Derby victory
already achieved jumped to the wire to whip Gobemaster
' Price must have been listening to the uneducated
banter of the journalistic experts trying to decide among
Chaeaugay Candy Spots and Never Bend for todays
ond jewel in racngs Triple Crown.
An opinion was made before Prices appearance but
repeated in his presence that Jack had as much to do
with Garry Backs popularity the horse himself.
That's awful nice of you fellows to think that" Price
said with his usual smile but you forget thing
If Carry Back hadn't been winner couldn't have done
thing We were perfect team"
THIS PERFECT TEAM, it develops has good chance
of being reunited next fall Carry Back stud at
Ocaa, Fla may be asked by Price to resume racing It
all depends how c. B. responds training His train
ing at the present time referred to by Price vaca
ton"
Several weeks hence Price will ship Carry Back to
Saratoga ust for exercises and anything else he wants
to do Under Prices watchful eye Carry Back will be
groomed for return to the track c. B. is only years
old "but when he retired Price says horse
was sent to stud in better shape 1t all depends how
&C. B. feels II we race again."
There are precedents for horses leaving stud to
racing Stymie is the best example There
Terra Firma and others. C. B. wasn't TO stud
because he was tired" Price said II tired"
. PRICE LEFT THE press quarters TO watch the sew
enth race, occupying perch high above the track
catwalk
As the herd rounded the bend for home, Price moved
toward the finish line Two years ago when G. B. won
the Preakness he said II downstairs almost In the
same spot as am here
From where watched II looked like Garry Back was
going 10 into the stands He three lengths back
with less than 200 yards to 90 and thought we'll hes
giving II his best But my position bad Garry Back
dug into that track and jumped the finish line TO
win the Preakness.
what fellow Carry Back was He knew his Job was
not Just TO fast he could but TO outrun the
horse In front Of him Talk about competitors c. was
the greatest"
For that reason-competton-Price likes Derby win
ner Chateaugay today II him in the Derby He's got
lot Of Carry Back in him. Jack said.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
U.S.Coeers
PluySoviets

RIO DE JANEIRo, May 10
(AP) The United States bas-
ketball team, apparently back
In form after a stunning loss
TO Yugoslavia in the opening
game, faces undefeated Soviet
Union tonight in the world
basketball tournament.
The Americans bounced back
after theii defeat by trouncing
France, 8l-6l, with a second
half surge last night. Yugo-
slavia won It's second game, 81
81 over Puerto Rico. Defending
champion Brazil breezed past
Italy. 8l-62, In the other game.
Russia, 10 In the tourney so
far, had the night off.
Brazil also is 20 In the sew
en-team round-robin competi-
ton.
The United States team is
fourth with Its IL mark.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
AreuCrews
In Finals of
Stotesbury

PHILADELPHIA, May l8
(SpeciaD. - Washington Lee
High School, trying for its 10th
Stotesbury Cup championship
since l949, figures TO get its
toughest test here today from
neighboring Hammond High.
The Generals finished a
length-and-a-half in front of
LaSalle of Philadelphia in their
qualifying heat yesterday with
a time Of 5:24.7 over the mile
course on the Schuylkill River.
However, Hammond, which
lost to WI In the Northern
Virginia rowing championship
May 5 after whipping the Gen.
erals twice in earlier regattas,
was clocked 6 seconds faster
than its rival In the other heat.
The Admirals jumped off to
an early lead and finished with
a time Of 5:l8.4. George WASH
ington High was second, fol-
lowed by st. Joseph's and Ger
mantown Academy, both OF
Philadelphia.
WI also won its varsity four
heat. nipping Hammond by q
boat length with a time OF
6:05.5. The Admirals we're
clocked in 6:07.5. Haverford,
Pa, won the other heat in a
time Of 6:07.2 followed by Har-
riton, Pa; Plymouth, Mass,
and st. Andrews OF Middle
town. Del.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Beatty and Smell Win
But Records Survive

John Pennel of Northeast
Louisiana State, who has a
world pole vault record of 16
feet ga and who has bettered
l6 feet five times this year,
bowed out at $50. The event
was won by Ronnie Morris of
the Los Angeles Striders at 16
feet p inch.
The lone double winner was
Bob Hayes Of Florida AIM. He
won the 100-yard dash in 9.3
and the 220 in 20.8.
SHELLS victory was on the
empty side. His main competi-
ton. Jim Grelle, a teammate
Of Beatty with the Los Angeles
Track Club, was unable to COM
pete, He came down with a
virus.
Oregon's Dyrol Burleson fur
nished Smell with a challenge
and a scare. But Burleson was
accidentally spiked on the In
step OF his left foot by Bob
Seaman $50 yards from home
Evening star., 1963-05-18

have had. I couldn't believe II
when it was over. There wasn't
time. Everybody just grabbed
me, and I was so full up
didn't know what to do or say"
The Giants pulled out to an
early lead when Willie Mays
and Willie McCovey connected
for their seventh homers, but
the Nets finally tied it in the
eighth on Ron Hunts homer.
Fourth Straight
Amalfitano's first homer of
the season, off reliever Roger
Craig. gave San Francisco its
fourth straight victory. Gaylord
Perry was the winner.
Frank Howard drove in three
runs with a double and a two
run homer and Nate Oliver
knocked IN a pair with a triple
to power the Dodgers to their
eighth victory in 10 games.
Bob Miller handed the Pi-
rates their fourth straight loss
and ninth in IL games with
Dick Scott's ninth-inning relief
help. Joe Gibbon took the loss
Home runs by Stan MuSial,
George Altman, Dick Groat
and Julian Javier got the job
done for the Cardinals, along
with the four-hit pitching OF
Ernie Broglio. Reds starter
joey Jay. now 1T, was the
loser.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

LOS ANGELES, May l8 (AP)
Little Jim Beatty of the
United States and Peter Smell
of New Zealand shared victory
tributes today but there won't
be any need to revise the world
record book of track and field
after last nights Coliseum Re-
lays.
None was threatened.
A crowd of 32,450 turned out,
with these major results:
Smell, world record holder for
the mile, easily won in what he
frankly conceded was the dis
appointing time Of 4:00.3.
Beatty, Americas premier dis
tance runner. conquered Murray
Halberg in the 5000 meters in
1854 to 1882.
Arizona State University's
mile relay team ran 1t off in
.3:05.2. missing its own world
record Of 3:04.5.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Little Lacquer
Dies of Injury

EVANSTON, H., May 18
(AP) "A Little League baseball
player is dead of an injury suf-
fered during practice.
Russell Robson, IL, Of Skokie
died yesterday in st. Francis
Hospital. He was third baseman
for the East Prairie team in the
Skokie VFW Little League and
was hit on the forehead by a
line drive Monday but con-
tinued playing.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

(WTOP-9 from $50 to 6 in
Washington, are being prom
ised a rerun Of the Derby,
which many still call indecisive,
plus the possibility of seeing a
colt take a giant step toward
the Triple Crown. No horse has
done it since Citation in 1913,
Chateaugay again will be
ridden by Braulio Baeza, the
placid Panamanian who guided
him in the Derby. Willie Shoe
maker returns aboard Candy
Spots and Manuel Yzaza on
Never Bend, the big three"
Of the eight-horse field.
A total of $127,500 awaits
the winner, who, as usual, will
be adorned with a garland of
imitation black-eyed susans,
the Maryland State flower
which is not in season now.
Fans Trickling In
The long program begins 4
hours and Is minutes before
the PreaknesS, but fans already
were trickling into the track
this morning to get a vantage
spot that wasn't reserved days
or weeks ago.
Mish Tenney, trainer of
Candy Spots, surprised observ-
ers late yesterday after the
races when he sent out the
Iangy colt in the rain for a
gallop and light breeze"
Clockers caught him going
a half mile in So seconds.
Tenney said he never before
had worked Candy Spots in the
evening before a race but that
he had done it with other
horses.
Chateaugay is unbeaten in
four starts this year, while
Candy Spots uEbeaten status
was ruined in the Derby after
six successive triumphs. Miss
ing from the race is the also
once-beaten 81 year old, No
Robbery. vino was fifth in the
Derby. He came out of the
Derby with infiamed shins and
is being rested for future s.
year-old events.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Meek,End Sports
on HRadfo
Television

Today
Horse Racing
The Preakness, WTOP-9,
$50 pm.
The Acorn. wRC-4, 5:45 pm.
Boxing
Victor Zalazar VS.. Joey Arch
er, middleweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Tomorrow
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
DOWllilg, leeIlS, WMAIS-I
l pm.
Radio
Today
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-l500. 8 pm.
Horse Racing
The Preakness, WTOP-l500,
$40 pm.
Tomorrow
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-l500. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
.BOWsFIELD HOT, TOO
i Allison Homers
!. Give Twins Lift

The AS had only one payoff
inning against Dave Morehead,
the Rid sox' l9-year-old rookie
sensation who had won his
first three. G. orge Alusik
tagged the highlander for a
two-run double in the third
after q walk to Jerry Lumpe
and a double by Norm Siebern.
Allison produced six runs
batted in with his homers and
showed admirable impartiality,
hitting them off three Cleve-
land pitchers-Jim Grant in
the fifth, Jerry Walker in the
seventh and Ron Nischwitz in
the eighth. The big outfielder
now has nine homers, a $50
average, and tops the league
with 20 RBI.
Harmon Killebrew and Zoilo
Versailles also hit homers for
the Twins.
Perry Wins for Twins
Versailles connected with two
on in the fifth against loser
Gary Bell. and Allison hit a
three-run shot in the same in
ming for a 6-3 Minnesota lead.
Backed by the powerful IA
hit barrage, Jim Perry, dealt
off by the Indians this season
to the Twins, won his first in
three decisions with his new
club. He went out in the sew
enth with an ailing side and
Ray Moore finished up.
Pepitone and Clete Boyer ac-
counted for four of the Yam
KEGS five hits and all their runs
in their fifth straight victory.
h I'm ered d following
Boyer singles in the second and
seventh innings.
Both blasts were off south
paw Mel Nelson in his first big
league start.
Wagner, the leagues top bat
ter at 1853 and home run leader
with 10, slugged his long range
drives against Bouton with the
bases emrty in the first and
after q walk to Jim FregoSi in
the eighth.
Otherwise Bouton yielded
only singles to Bob Perry
newly promoted rookie, and
George Thomas in boosting his
mark to Al.