davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

Best man was the brother of
the bridegroom. Michael W.
FippS. OF Wilmington.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Harrison wore light
blue summer suit with white
accessories. Her corSage was
white carnations. The bride
CroOm'S mother chose a beige
lace sheath over taffeta with
matching accessories. She wore
d yellow CarnatIon CorSagc.
Mrs. FippS is a graduate of
South East High School. Wich-
ia, Kan. The bridegroom grad
uatcd from New Hanover High
School and IS presently sta
toned al Seymour Johnson Air
Force Base.
The couple will make their
home in GoldSboro.
Following the ceremony the
brides parents entertained
members of the wedding party
"no friends al a reception in
heir hom,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
Adult Education
Classes To Open In
CONWAY THURSDAY

Adult Education classes at
the Conway high school begun
on Thursday, September Is.
according to Miss Sallyc Ham
l'ton. Dean of the school.
There is one course for those
who wish To work on sub jects
at the elementary level. This
course is open to those who
wish to learn To read and
write. In addition people who
wish to improve their skills II
arithmetic. spelling. reading
writing, or language may en-.
roll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
Four Dead
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
After investigation. Stog
Granger of the Green Sea Sec
ton of Horny County was lodg-
I'd in the Horny County Jail.
been run over.
Friday pending an inquest. No
charge has been made. An in
quest will be held Tuesday at
7:3O pm. in Floyds High
School.
Investigating the case were
the Mullins and Nichols police
departments. SLED. the State
Highway Patrol and the Horny
County Police.
The case IL still under in
vestigation, according to Cor
oner Blanton.
Daniel Lcoman Spivcy. So
of Rt. Tabor City. died in
the Conway Hospital at l:lO
pm. Sunday after an injury
when he was run over at COS
pm. Saturday.
Gayc Junior Stevens of RI
l LoriS. said that Mr.. Spivey
stepped out in the road in front
of him. He posted a 81 500
bond and will appear at a cor
oner'S inquest at a later date.
The highway patrol is in
vestigating.
The accident occurred on
Highway 40. one mile south
of Tabor City. IS feet on the
South Carolina side of the state
line.
Stills wrecked by County
Police and a SLED Agent were
located in the Live Oak section
and the Zoan section of Horny
County.
The Live Oak section still
was a 200 gallon cooker. Of
ficers destroyed 1900 gallons
of mash. The Zoan outfit has
a costly 200 gallon copper
cooker. Between 50 and rs
gallons of mash were destroyed.
Making the raid with Anderson
were County Policemen Prince
Strickland and Harvey Hous-
sand and SLED Agent Jim An
dcrson.
Sunday night two men were
arrested after they allegcdly
were caught in the Bayboro
Trading Co. store at Bayboro.
operated by A. D. Strickland
y woman living nearby report
ed 10 Strickland that she
heard someone saving at the
iron bars covering the windows.
Strickland grabbed his shotgun.
He was Joined by Wallace
Strickland and County Police
man Prince Strickland. and
they went to the store.
The officer said they caught
Jesse Lee Crib of Benefits
vile. and Glenn Brigham. Jr g.
of Clio. in the store having
prepared to make off with a
haul of goods worth some S256.
The men. the officer said. were
charged with midnight burg
larry. SLED Agent Jim Ander-
son was called to help close
the case.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
INFANT NORRIS

The one day old infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Earl Nor
ris died Wednesday. Sept. II.
in the Loris Community Hos
p!tal. Funeral services were
held Thursday. Mrs. Norris is
the former Cecil RADON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
MRS. LYDIA GARRELL

Mrs. Lydia Carroll spent the
weekend in Winston Salem
with Mr.. and Mrs. Al Harri-
son and daughter. Cindy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
FLORIDA VISITOR

Mrs. j. E. Rishell of Daytona
Beach. Fla. is visiting in the
home of her daughter. Mrs.
Wayne Baxter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

Another course is teaching
subject matter available at the
high school level, Many per-
sons who have taken this
course IN tie nnSt have Sccu-.
cd their high school ccrtifi-
Gates.
Courses in tipping are offer
co for beginners or for thcS,
who wish To brush up"
RnyonC wishing further info--
ration may call Arthur Smith.
superintendent of Area On.
s hoclS at telephone POS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

Wayne. son Of Mr. and Mr.
Guy Hundlcy, left THURSDAY
for Shclbyvillc. Ky. where lac
Is attending high school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
| PAGE TIE TABOR CITY WE'D. SEPT II, 1890!

the Myrtle Beach AIR Force
So 't.nr serving 'pu. months
iI..N.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
SGT. SPl(El

sui. NfINTl
st Horace SLivcv is ROW
Evening star., 1960-11-03

AN OUTSTANDING BUY AT YOUR SUPP
GIANT. Walnut finished, zip-off foam cushion
self locking straps; can be assembled in iu
two minutes. StvrdiIy constructed for q Iifetin
Of hard wear
Evening star., 1960-11-03
1907
NYLoN
RUG

l0o% Nylon face with bvilt-in foam
pad; no extro padding needed. The
springy textvred loop gives extra
life to your rug. Choose from ook
ton, black and white; nut beige.
sond nvtrio; in tweeds and solid
eolors
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Here's an omozine value from your Super cior
Danish inspired Modern Love Sect or Sc,
>tionol Sofos woinvt finish; foam cushion
completely finished; seIf-oekine straps; ca
be assembled in two minutes
Evening star., 1960-08-12

is becoming altogether too common is
the Billy Martin-Jim Brewer fracas in
Chicago. Martin, an itinerant hothead,
broke Brewers cheekbone, as an i'm
pulsive reflex to his assumption that the
latter's last pitch had been aimed at
batter Martin. Brewer, a rookie, says
that his control and the ball slipped
simultaneously, forcing Martin to duck.
With this case evidently settled by
the flning and brief suspension of Mar
tin, perhaps the baseball authorities
should look into such others as the feud
running serially between Martins team,
the Cincinnati Reds, and the Los An
geles Dodgers.
Baseballs and bats are designed to
be sports equipment. Either, or both,
can be quickly converted, however, into
lethal weapons. This should be called
firmly to the attention of the trigger
tempered few in the major leagues
whose intelligence quotients are too low
to grasp the fact themselves.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
For Peaceful Purposes

The tWelve-nation Antarctic treaty
under which the Great White CONT
nent" will become wide-open research
laboratory exclusively for peaceful pur-
poses is precedent-setting pact of
great significance in this era of scientific
exploration. Senate ratification Of the
agreement should expedite its adoption
by all the signatory countries, including
Soviet Russia.
During the Senate debate fears were
expressed by some Senators that the
Soviet Union might somehow take ad-
vantage of the pact to build secret mill
tary bases, including launching pads for
missiles. But, as supporters of the pro-
poSal stressed, an "open skies" inspec-
tion system is an important part Of the
agreement, with each nation at liberty
to conduct aerial or ground reconnaiS-
Sance whenever and wherever it pleases.
1t is hard to see how any secret military
bases could be established by any power
under this surveillance arrangement.
Actually, the Antarctic treaty is
an outgrowth of the remarkably sue
cesstul experiment in scientific CO.
operation conducted during the Inter-
national Geophysical Year studies. In
effect, the pact merely extends into the
future the exploration and research
program which produced so much val
liable technical information concerning
the once-unknown stretches of the South
Polar regions. There was a time, prior
to the ICY experiment, when Soviet and
perhaps other nations were pondering
the possible military potentialities of
Antarctica. Claims and counterclaimS
were being made as to territorial rights,
based on early explorations by repre-
Sentatives Of various countries. (The
United States has never made any such
claims, despite Admiral Byrd's far
ranging trips over the icy vastness).
Under the treaty, however, the par
ticipating nations-thiS country, Russia,
the United Kingdom, Argentina, Aus
tralia, Belgium, Chile, France, Japan,
New Zealand, Norway and South Africa
will agree to bar military activities Of
any kind, including nuclear explosions
for any purpose and the dumping of
radioactive wastes. All territorial claims
will be suspended at least for "a years
and no new claims may be made during
that period.
Thus, this treaty marks a historic
step in international cooperation in the
field of scientific exploration-one that
not only has irnnediate Importance on
this earth but which has significance in
the coming era Of manned flights to
outer space. A pattern has been set for
similar agreements on free-for-all ex-
ploration of the moon and other celestial
bodies. Unless all nations can agree to
reserve these bodies Exclusively for
peaceful purposes" the race to outer
space may deteriorate into a race for
new outposts from which to conquer and
destroy mankind.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Are Women Safe Drivers?

A dispatch from London reports that
British insurance survey has shown
that women are safer drivers than men.
Accordingly, an automobile insurance
company has announced lower liability
insurance rates for women. The firm ex-
planned that the ladies have fewer acci-
dents than men, make fewer claims for
damages, drive more slowly and have less
difficulty than men in obtaining wit
nesses after an accident.
We male drivers are in no position
to contest these findings. Those of us
who have had some experience with
women drivers, however, have certain
suspicious as to why at least some of
these things may be true. Take the
matter of number of accidents per
woman, for example. Two explanations
suggest themselves: (D There are fewer
women drivers than men, however nu-
merouS they may seem when male
driver wants to get from here to there.
(2) The women have fewer accidents
because the men drivers have learned
to keep out of their way. This also
accounts for the fewer claims by women.
That women usually drive more
slowly than men is well known to anyone
who wishes to get to his destination at
a speed close to or perhaps little be-
yond the legal speed limit. The women,
of course, do not figure in the accidents
that result from efforts of other drivers
to pass the slower drivers.
And women, being what they are,
bless 'em, naturally find it relatively easy
to obtain the names Of witnesses to an
accident. Who could refuse to help a
diStraught female driver, especially if
she smiles hopefully through her tears
as she makes her request? Even stern
traffic officers have been known to melt
under such an approach-which may
account for the fact (if it is fact) that
women get fewer traffic tickets. What
we are trying to say is that women
drivers are remarkable, any way one
looks at them. And the male driver who
turns to look at them in admiration or
otherwise is apt to become a traffic
statistic, thus bearing out what the
. British insurance flrm found in its
survey.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

peachment." This means
that he can pardon violators
Of the Federal Constitution
and laws only, as distin-
guished from violators of
State laws.
@. Is there any substance
capable of scratching a dia-
mond-besides another dia-
mond?-G. N.
A. There is one - a man
made crystal named borazon,
which has the hardness of a
diamond. A diamond can also
scratch borazon. 1t was first
produced in 1857 by DR..
Robert Wentorf of the Cen
eral Electric Co.'S Research
Laboratory. Borazon with
stands temperatures of more
than $500 degrees Fahren-
heit; diamonds burn up at
1900 degrees Fahrenheit. To
make borazon, boron and nj
trogen are heated at $500
degrees Fahrenheit under a
pressure Of million pounds
per square inch.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Threat to Civilians

With Secretary General Dag Ham,
marSkjold personally" leading 800
United Nations troops into Katanga
Province, it is reaSSuring to read that
the operation will be a peaceful one.
Katanga President Noise TShombe earl
ier had said that any U. N. force would
have to fight its way into his territory,
and MIR. Hammarskjold has enough to
do without leading combat charges.
Apparently some kind of deal has been
worked out At any rate, Mr.. Tshombe
has now assured Mr.. HammarSkjold that
"you and your party" will be received
sin an orderly manner and with the
highest courtesy"
~ This evaporation of the flght-your-
sway-in threat leaves one question un-
:settled. Mr. Hammarskjolds mission is
ito bring about the speedy withdrawal OF
$500 Belgian troops who are now in
Katanga And the Belgians have said
ssthey will remove these soldiers when
%they can be sure the U. N. forces are
capable of protecting some $4,000 Bel
sgian civilians still in the province.
: Obviously, however, the presence of
300 U. N. soldiers in Elisabethville, the
Scapital of Katanga, can hardly give this
assurance. Still less reassuring, from
the point of view of the Belgian civilians,
lis Mr.. HammarSkjoldS message to Mr..
eTshombe, in which he said: Cali the
sU. N. military will be in uniform but =.
~will be under my exclusive personal
authority and will have only the right
Sof legitimate self-defense in the event
(which rule out as inconceivable-tha
sthey are attacked"
4 This is all very well for the U. r.
contingent. But what If there should
sbe recurrence Of the savage atrocities
by the Congolese? Who will protect the
Belgian civilians if the U. N. forces can
sact only in self-defense in event they
/ themselves are attacked? The answer
presumably is that no attack on the
civilians is anticipated. Our guess is,
however, that the Belgian troops, in
stead Of being speedily withdrawn, will
and should-stick around long enough
to be sure. ..,
Evening star., 1960-08-12
'Imoge-Beoter' McGiII

Ralph McGill is what
Madison avenue would term
an Image beater." He pic
lures the present-day South
= in the image of 100 years
ago and then beats that
image in print for the edifi-
cation of his Northern
readers.
His report of Senator
Lyndon Johnson's address at
Nashville, for instance, was
right out Of the pages of
Uncle Toms Cabin. It made
chills run up and down my
spine as I followed the fee
ing Senator, with Little Eva's
night cap pulled over his
head, across the Southern
ice cakes.
In the distance I could
hear the baying of the
hounds, and then the
f1endish laugh of Simon
Legree as he threw those
three innocent babes, Race,
Religion and Region into the
drink.
But have heart, Dear
Reader, the degraded old
South hadn't reckoned with
Senator johnson. Right
there in Nashville he re-
versed his field. raced back
over the ice cakes, and flshed
out the three innocents just
as their little bodies were
headed down the flume into
the paddle wheels at the old
mill.
Mr.. McGill didn't miss an
emotional trick. He even
resurrected Andrew jackson
and had "Old Hickory" drape
the nag around Senator
JohnSon's heroic body.
! Just can't wait now for
the next thrilling episode of
how Gen. Lyndon, bearing
the "3-R" torch, meets and
defeats the forces Of bigoted
ignorance outside Of Atlanta,
sets the city in flames. and
begins his triumphant march
through Georgia to the sea.
Mr.. McGill has more corn
than Secretary Benson.
Paul McIIvaine.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Quite a Contrast

The Stars story headed: mo Need
for Spying-We Give the Reds What
) They Want" shows dramatically the con-
trast between espionage In democracy
like ours and that behind the Iron Cur
tain. The same edition which carried
Star staff photographs of Soviet officials
openly and freely collecting "arm1oadS
of information on Americas latest de-
tense development" contained Mos
, COW dispatch about the expulsion of two
Americans on charges of spying on
: Soviet military secrets. One was tour
. ist accused of collecting industrial and
! military intelligence" the other an Air
! Force attache charged with organizing
, an espionage apparatus"
$ The difference is that while Russia
expels our citizens on what we'll may be
phony espionage charges we allow Soviet
, officials to collect industrial and military
{ intelligence which, while it is not Of
| ficially classified as secret, obviously is
coveted by the Soviet militaristS. In
! other words, we offer on silver platter
information of type which only spy
. may obtain, at great risk, in Soviet
IcIIlGUIy.
The story told how four attaches of
/ the Soviet Embassy here attended a
convention of the Association of the
United States Army without hindrance
. Of any kind-two of them registering as
members and wearing Member" cards
on their coats. Meanwhile, curiously
I enough, four reporters from Iron Curtain
, countries were barred from the conven-
ton. The story and the pictures re-
vealed the intense interest of the at
taches in the piles of literature lying
about for the members. They collected
samples of virtually everything in sight.
One can imagine what would happen
to an American embassy attache If he
attempted to get into similar meeting
in Moscow, much less collect information
bearing on military matters. On second
thought, he would not be apt to find any
such opportunity anywhere behind the
, Iron Curtain. The Reds do not serve
] on silver platter any intelligence what
ever that may have value to military
authorities of the free world.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Nixon's COURAGE

In q letter, H. c. B."
points out a seeming con-
tradiction between Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's speech for i'm
proving our educational syS-
TEN, etc. and his vote in the
Senate which killed a bill for
Federal aid to education.
While there is a good deal
about Mr.. Nixon which does
not please me, this vote in
dicates that he has, at least,
the courage to oppose strong
pressure against basic prin-
ciples. Experience indicates
that there is little connection
between proposed Federal ex-
penditures for education and
better education. In the past
few years expenditures for
public education have more
than doubled, reaching more
than $40 billion dollars an
nually. A good deal Of this
increase, however, has gone
for more administration,
more life adjustment, more
counseling, more encourage
ment of techniques of teach
ing. Little attention has been
paid to study, hard work and
knowledge of basic subjects.
The result is that despite
our present large outlays for
education. the caliber Of our
prospective college students
has steadily declined. With
the present educational bu-
reaucracy setting standards,
Federal money would mean
more administration, etc.:
more confusion of educational
goals. What is truly needed
at this point is higher edu-
cational standards and the
efficient use Of money now
given, for education per Sc.
More money could, under
present conditions, mean
lower achievement.
TT p Walfare
Evening star., 1960-08-12
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Briny Deep Topped by Gossomer Skin
By THOMAS r. HENRY

The sea around the world
has a gossamer skin less than
.004 of an inch thick.
This has Just been reported
to the American Association
for the Advancement Of Sci
ence by DR.. Clifford Ewing of
the University Of California,
and DR.. E. D. McAlester, op-
tics expert Of the Eastman
Kodak Co.. following ex-
tremely minute measurements
with specialized apparatus.
The Skin" is a very thin
surface film of water cooled
by as much as a half degree
centigrade from the surface
temperature measured by
conventional methods, when
surface is considered as an
inch or two on top of the
water. This goSsamer skin is
naturally torn by any break
ing wave but, the observa-
tions show, it is able to close
any tear in about IL seconds,
due to its extreme thickness.
Radiation Measured
The phenomenon was es-
tablished by measuring Ger
tain long wavelengths of in
fra-red radiation coming
from the sea surface and
comparing the results with
thermometer measures of the
heat of the water. The radia-
ton temperature, which came
only from the very top, was
found to be more than a half
degree lower than the ther-
mometer temperature.
The Pacific has a cold floor
Of Antarctic water. This has
just been reported to the Of
flee of Naval Research by DR..
Hans Suess of the University
of California.
Dense sea water-cold and
highly salt-forms on. the
surface of the Antarctic. ac-
cording to the report, sinks
to the bottom and then flows
northward in the Pacific.
The same phenomenon has
not been demonstrated for
the Atlantic.
"Radiocarbon age meas
urementS show" says the re-
port, an apparent age of 1900
years for water collected at
At degrees south latitude and
an apparent age of 1900 years
for a sample from Is north
Evening star., 1960-08-12

South, no urban versus rural,
no East versus Midwest. no
hot-eyed theological contest,
in the campaign. This desire.
Of course. rests partly upon
plain politics. Senator Ken
nedy in no way undertakes
the Nixon-Lodge Republican
ticket. He fully recognizes
that his inherent advantage
that there are more nomi-
nal Democrats than Repub-
licans-could be readily cast
away by setting liberal Dem
ocratic sheep upon conserva-
tive Democratic goats.
But if expediency moves
him in part, there is more
to it. Senator Kennedy on
all past form is entitled to
be regarded as a national as
distinguished from a sectional
or theological politician. $50,
indeed, is his opponent Mr..
Nixon.)
Needs To Win Country
He has q deep interest In
winning not merely the elec-
ton but the country, too. He
requires no instruction in the
basic fact that he needs not
merely to be elected but also
to be able to govern after
ward.
So he will not willingly be-
come finally stamped as solely
the candidate of the ultra
liberal Democrats, the labor
fellows, the big cities and the
Ivy League eggheads. Genu-
inc efforts to get along with
business, for illustration, will
be made through a committee
to be headed by a Southern
moderate, Gov. Luther Hodges
of North Carolina.
This is not to be one of
those mere letterhead outfits.
Senator Kennedy intends ac-
tually to give it status. Again,
the celebrated Kennedy
brain trust" Of Ivy League
professors will not long re-
main strictly an Eastern sea-
board enterprise. The candi-
date Is even now looking
around for good Western egg
heads to join this grove Of
academe.
If Kennedy can In fact keep
a proper balance toward the
left-wing extremists in his
own party. as Mr.. Nixon will
almost certainly do with the
right-wing extremists in the
Republican Party, this, more
than ever, will be q safe pre-
diction: No matter which man
wins, the country will be no
loser.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

@. What are the favorite
names for boys and for girls
in this country?-H.W.
A. A Nationwide survey
some years ago found that
John was twice as popular
as any other mans name, and
that following it came Will
liam, Robert, James, David,
Charles, Michael, Richard,
George and Joseph. In girls
names. Mary was four times
as popular as any other
name-followed, in order, by
Elizabeth, Helen, Susan, Mar
garet, Ruth, Anne, Carol,
Barbara and Linda.
@. Why can't the President
of the United States grant a
pardon to a person who has
been convicted of violating a
State law?-A.M.
A. The Constitution pro-
vides that the President
shall have power to grant
reprieves and pardons for Of
fenses against the United
States, except in cases of i'm
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Moral Laws

In view of a mauma like
experience of last week I find
comforting and reassuring
the words of Vice President
Nixon who said in Hawaii
that "nondiscrimination is a
moral problem" (The Star,
August ~.
Just a few days ago in our
city an Afrikaner churchman
bearing the title, secretary
for public. morals, delivered
an apologetic for the apar-
theid doctrine. It comes as q
real shock when a church.
man appointed as guard
ian" of public morals sin
cerely advocates the immoral
apartheid doctrine.
Yet, the Vice Presidents
statement, refreshingly remi-
niscent of similar views ex-
pressed by Gov. Collins of
Florida recently, focuses our
attention on a real handicap
suffered by many people;
namely, their inability to see
segregation in its true light
as a violation Of moral law.
Charles E. Walden, jr.