davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25

claims to have no suitable interest; it isn't so.
A girl who cares for nothing but riding, for
instance, can be led to racing prints scuptured
horses. sports car enthusiast can bring at
least Sounds from Sebring" to the record player
- and perhaps stay to find comparable excite
ment in Shostakovich. There is artistic or beau
tfuL extension of almost any sport or hobby. Set no
inhibiting standards ask only that each con-
tribution be honest of real meaning to the person
who contributes it. think you'll be amazed at
the results. A room that was only room will
suddenly come alive. 1t will be more fun - not
in any silly sense, but in deep-down way.
What has meaning and value to you will
change as you go along. What's just right on the
mantelpiece today is just dull when seen there
month after month. Put it away, from time to
time; or at least move it to different place.
In my new house, now building, have pro-
vided for change to an extent you may think
extreme: our curtains, upholstery, rugs, will
change; even closet doors will pivot to display
different faces in different seasons of the year.
We will have permanent display places for the
things that interest us, but we will have no
permanent displays.
Beauty changes with the seasons
My daughter, our housekeeper, Mrs. Boyce,
and each have creative chores. At the moment,
mine are arranging and changing the pictures,
sculpture and accessories; AIMS is music. Mrs.
Boyce's talent for arranging flowers and green's
keeps all parts of the house fresh with changing
beauty. This house is dedicated to our way of
living, our changing tastes, our piece Of land and
its seasonal changes.
Suppose you are too new at this game to have
on hand revolving stock of beautiful objects.
No problem. Here's where mass production
helps. Reproductions of paintings and sculpture
are getting better and better. They cost remark
ably little; and you can ''learn on" them until you
are ready to buy - Continued on neat page
Evening star., 1960-09-25

concealed sliding pd panels Paintings and prints stored
Uen additional pbo1d panel hinged to the "a The bookcase hangs
overhead tracks, eaay md Mr. Wright demonstrates the photos b0w
Evening star., 1960-09-25

LETT sfereo equipment liberty Shops; color Metropolitan
reproductions Bno spon from shtoe butterfly
collection Butterfly Brooklyn from Boeo~i color
Museum Of Modem All N from Cenero Electric
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
Aggie
Drugnef
by Nancy HARRISON

Hi there.
The student council met Mon
day at sixth period. Ten ways to
improve The school were dis
'CuSSed.
The senior girls were victorI-
.ouS over the sophomore girls at
u, first lntramural basketball
game Tuesday.
The seniors received their
class rings Monday. So If one of
he seniors happens TO bump
into you. youW know he or she
was just '.oklng AZ the ring
I've varsity boys trounccd the
men teachers 2O-3f IN the syn,
Wednesday
Personalities of the week
S.,s % .u..r she has high;
a- nv-. r..- ..5 blue eyes. She
Be- .nNcr %. the r. II. \. r.-
,'... an club ana g., plays
Onward on the VARSITY basket
all team. She has ply
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
T actual nitrogen per acre.

II actual nitrogen per acre.
Bunch applied 600 pounds 81
5-lO-lO at planting. AS soon q:
his cotton was up. he side-dress
ed with "a pounds of actual nj
trogen. And later. when hi:
plants were eight to 10 inche.
high, he side-dressed again with
200 pounds Of l4-0-l4. giving
him a total of 81 pounds of ac'
tual nitrogen per acre.
Perhaps the most striking
thin gabout their high yield was
the fact that neither man treat
ed for boil weevils. They kept
their field checked, but never
found enough infestation to
justify treatment.
IL know there are other farm
ers who produced two bales OF
cotton on an acre in 1889" DR..
Collins said. And we would like
to have them in the two-balc
club"
Farmers who think they are
eligible should take their gin
receipts and the ASC record of
their acreage to the local coun-
ty agricultural agent. The agent
will then forward the informa-
ton to tSatc College"
DR.. Collins added that suit
able recognition will be given to
farmers qualifying
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10

smile 10 match her pretty blue
eyes. Her name is Veda Mae
Ward.
He's a senior. He has black
hair and brown eyes. He is q
member of the Monogram club
He is an excellent basketball
player. He also has a wonderful
sense Of humor. His name /,
Billy Crib.
A talent show was held il,
the auditorium Thursday night
January %. All proceeds wen,
to the March of Dimes. There
was no winner but everyone did
la splendid job.
Congratulations to the varsity
girls for being victorious over
|Clarkton girls Tuesday night. |
understand the score was close
at one time during the game
But you were victorious in the
end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
GENAwOOD. ARKANSAS PRO

WILLIAMS - RIcgcl's Pulp
makers. Columbus COunty's
foremost scmI-pro mems basket
Oail team. will furnish the op-
position here. Feb. -. when the
Arkansas Travellers cage club
comes here for its first visit 70
his area.
Announcement was made last
week that the pretty, talented
all-glrlS' professional cage club
would appear at the Williams
gym for the benefit of Aggie
athletics. Principal Clayton
Lewis and Coach Vernon
Thompson have been seeking an
opponent TO face the skilled
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10

pros, who play mems rules "a
the way and win 80 percent of
their games.
Lewis announced late Wed
,nesday that Riegel officials had
agreed to play the Travellers.
He said he completed arrange
ments with Neil Perry OF Clark
ton. manager NJ the RicHcl team,
yesterday.
Ricgcl Is presently one NJ the
top teams in the strong Wilm-
ington City League and is made
up OF men who played strong
high school and college basket
ball. Among them is Charlie
Nlven, who still holds record
for the AAA state high school
basketball tournament; III rnd,-
vidual onc-Ear,c scoring
Inc Travellers are lei b> Ra.-
81 Walker. a very talented Miss
from Arkansas. who has made
sports history throughout L. :.
Canada AMI Mexico for her
phenomenal records III cage ac-
ton.
She has grouped together six
other attractive girls who can
play basketball with the hes; in
the world. They play the game
clever and interestingly. They
100 percent satisfaction
10 fans with their play.
Their appearance at Williams
VIII De the first stop i'll COlamb-
us County for the Arkansas
Travellers POWERS).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10

would put him over the two
bale per acre mark.
Bunch made 6.658 pounds Of
seed cotton on "a acres. Calcu
lated at So per cent gin-out, thi.
would give him a yield of ss8.
pounds of lint per acre. II the
cotton had been ginned. the
weight of the ties and baggins
would have put Bunch over the
ltwo-bale per acre mark. also.
Collins explained that some OF
the cotton in this area is sold
in the seed.
There were a lot of similari-
ties In the way ODER and Bunch
made their high yields.
They both left more stalks per
foot Of row than the average
farmer.
Ober planted ten and one-haIf
pounds Of delinted seed per acre.
He only thinned the thickest
places. leaving from four to six
plants per foot of row.
Bunch planted about nine
pounds of delinted seed per
acre. He also thinned only the
thickest places. leaving about
four or five stalks per foot of
row. Both men planted Coker
1904.
At planting time. ODER applied
$50 pounds of l0-2O-lO. When the
plants were about six to eight
inches tall. he side-dressed with
40 pounds of actuual nitrogen.
giving him a total of rs pounds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10

onhas IWo-Ton Peanut Club
|3O0-Bushel Yam Club and 100
Bushel Corn Club.
DIR. Emerson Collins, in charg,
Of agronomy extension at N c
State College. says final plan.
tor the Two-Bale Cotton Clut
are now being worked out. Back,
ing the venture are the North
Carolina Cotton Promotion As.
ISOLATION and the N. c. Agricul.
tural Extension Service.
Two applications for member
ship have already been received.
They were submitted by c. w.
Overman, Chowan County agri-
cultural agent.
Overman says ne believes that
David ODER. Edenton. Rt. and
Earl Bunch, Edenton. RI. 3. both
made cotton yields high enough
in 1859 to qualify for the club.
ODER made 1905 pounds of
lint cotton on 81 acres, which
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10

FREE FOLDER outlining the modern
standards of the totsl-ele ctric
Medallion Home is available at
your CP&L office. Just call OF write
for your COPY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
|hinson's
BY VIVA

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Marks anC
family: Mr.. and Mrs. c. W
Shelley and family: and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dan Williamson and family
were Sunday dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Hilbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parrish
from Charlotte visited their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Hill
bourn and Mr.. and Mrs. w r
Parrish
Ny. Jack H.nSon Of State Col
.cge. Raleigh and Miss Elaine
Hlnson from Peace College. Ra-
LEIGH are visiting their parents
MIR. and Mrs. Dempsey Hinson.
Nj. -md Mrs. Emory Lovette
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Enz-
or and children in Tabor City
Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Hammond of
Wake Forest College. Winston
Salem Is visiting his parents
Mr.. md Mrs. Gordon Hammond
Mr.. Robert Hammond is d
patient IN the Robson County
Hospital IN Lumbertuu
Mrs. J II. Reel and Mrs. Har-
= Crib visited Mr.. and Mrs
.i'.a.. Crib of Spring Branch
Sunday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. French
."'. SaH..y Mere Mr.. an+
Mrs. +. /. Marks and Mr.. AND
Mrs. Johnnie Pridgcn.
Mr. and y X J. NIcqre,
.sItc" Mr.. K. /. Hammond
~'"..y afternoon.
James Hammond visited the
}. II. Reels SUNDAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
Road Hearing Set
For Flown Tuesday

Elizabethtown - Residents OF
the five-county area comprising
the Sixth Highway Division viii
have an opportunity IL present
road requests, petitions anc
problems 10 Sixth Division
highway personnel at public
hearing here on Tuesday. Feb
ruary Is. Announcement OF the
hearing was made today by Div
iSion Engineer J. W. Spruill.
City and county officials. a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10

long with the peneral public,
are invited to attend the hearing
IL they have road requests which
they feel should receive atten-
ton.
The hearing will be held on
Tuesday. February Is, between
the hours OF 10 a. m, and 3 p.
m. i'll the Superior Courtroom
of the Bladen County Court
house at Elizabethtown.
The Sixth Highway Division
is composed Of Bladen, Columb-
us. Cumberland, Harnett and
Robson Counties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10

Don't guess. Let ASC premea-
sure the land you have laye<
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
g = Farmers Are Invited To
Join New Two Ton Club"

"A new Two-Bale Cotton
S@D vii soon Join North Car
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10

lon for allotted crops.
Get termination test
homegrown seed.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
First Seats
For ourists

For the first time in the his
tory of Philadelphia's New
Years Day Mummers Parade
reserved seats will be available
for visitors.
The city plans to build $500
seats in the City Hall area
They are available at So each
by sending a check or money
order to 1861 Mummers Parade
Hospitality Center. Sixteenth
street and Pennsylvania boule-
ward, Philadelphia.
The reserved stands will ex-
tend on the east side of Juniper
street from Market street to
Filbert street and on the north
side Of Filbert street from
Juniper street to Broad street
This is the area where parade
units are judged for cash prizes
The city also is building
stands with $4,000 unreserved
seats. Mail orders for the re-
served seats need to be in by
December IS.
The first full-scale Mummers
Parade was held in 1901. In
that year. the City of Philadel-
phia awarded $1,725 in prize
money. Prizes this year total
1861, 500.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

there were three spas in opera
ton in the Miami area.
Hotels, Too
The newly reopened Lucerne
Hotel, spotting the trend, has
added spa and health facili-
ties" to its regular operation.
These include steam rooms.
hydrotherapy. whirlpool baths.
solaria and q special diet
kitchen.
The. Lucerne, however, will
have a spht personality, and
viii offer conventional hotel
facilities along with accommo-
dationS for those who want the
recuperative advantages of a
spa.
And, for those who need a
stimulant after a strenuous day
OF recuperating at the exer-
cycle. the swimming pool, or
the golf course, most Of the
spas offer the conventional
cocktail lounge in addition to
their fruit juice bars.
Now pardon US while we
make an appointment with our
doctor.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
AIR FARE
New Flights
Scheduled
To Newark

Washington is one Of seven
cities from which National
Airlines will begin direct service
to Newark Airport on Janu-
ary 9.
An 8 am. prophet flight will
link Newark with Washington,
st. Petersburg. Sarasota and
Fort Myers. Another prophet,
this one leaving Newark at
8:55 am. will provide service
to Washington and Miami.
A DC-6B flight at S pm. will
link Washington, Newport
News and Norfolk. A 7:30 am.
DC-6B flight is scheduled to
serve Baltimore, Newport News
and Norfolk.
Nationals current service
out of Newark, a DC-6B flight
to Philadelphia, Charleston.
Jacksonville and Miami, has
been rescheduled for a 1890
pm. departure, with Norfolk
added to the stops.
= = =
Northeast Airlines has added
two new daily nonstop trips
between Washington and Bos-
ton, bringing the number to
eight a day. The new flights
are scheduled to leave Ma
tional Airport at 1870 pm. and
6:45 pm. Flights to Wash
ington leave Boston at 10:45
am. and 4 pm. daily. 81.
This brings to 27 the total
Boston, Washington flights, 19
OF them via New York or Phila-
delphia.
Trans World Airlines is test
ing in-f1ight movies aboard one
OF its jets. The projection sys-
tenn is designed for showing
first run or pre-release films.
TWA said it is considering
the movies a regular
feature of certain nonstop Jet
flights both overseas and trans
continental. Ear sets with
individual volume control carry
the sound to each passenger.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
THE SITES OF WAR-13
Two Days at Murfreesboro

The Civil War was far from
over when members of the
Hazen Brigade erected a squat
stone monument to the bri-
gade's gallantry.
The Hazen Brigade Monu-
ment. put up IN 1868, is be-
lieved to be the oldest Civil
War memorial.
1t stands in the 324-acre
Stones River National Military
Park, which preserves the scene
Of one Of the most bitterly
fought battles of the war.
The monument is near the
spot where Col. William B.
Hazen's brigade stood firm un-
der a withering Southern as
sault which bent the Union
lines into q jacknife. His stub
bornly held position would rep
resent roughly the pivot point
Of the blade.
The park, 80 miles southeast
of Nashville and a short dis
tance' northwest of Murfrees-
boro, is reached via U. S. Route
Il. 3s''.
Hazen's feat highlighted a
day Of battle on New Years
eve, 1862. The struggle culmi-
mated in bitter hand-to-hand
fighting with clubbed rifles and
bayonets, and ended in a stale
mate.
Artillery Marker
. The second major day of
fighting came January 2, 1868.
To the northeast Of the park
proper on a small plot of Fed
orally owned ground, is another
memorial recalling the principal
feat of that day.
1t is an obelisk marking the
place where Capt. John E.
Mendenhall's hastily assembled
Evening star., 1960-12-25

oPd, pEOVIucQ Ills QOCCOE pre-
scribes the visit.
AS a result. the health spa
business is booming. and spas
are springing up almost as fast
as luxury hotels.
AS a matter Of fact, except
for the special baths, massage
rooms. solaria, doctors Offices
and exercise equipment, the
new spa is hard TO distinguish
from the plush luxury hotel.
Under the old tax system,
even if you were so i'll you
couldn't be removed from your
hotel room, and had to Ian
guish under an oxygen tent
there, you couldn't deduct your
hotel bill as a medical expense
An example Of the new look
In medicinal spas is the brand
new Lido Spa at Miami Beach
which has gone UP on the site
OF the old Monterrey Motel on
Belle Isle, Venetian Causeway.
Room for Health
A whole mammoth floor Is
devoted to a gymnasium with
exercise gear. wet and dry
steam baths, massage rooms
doctors office and patient lex-
amining room, dietitians' Of
fees, solaria, an diversified
kitchen for individually planned
meals, a separate bath area.
But there also are 109 plush
hotel rooms and two Olympic
sized pools-one salt and heat
ed. the other fresh and cool.
The saltwater pool will have q
system of whirlpools to aid the
tired businessman in his re-
covery.
Listed for outdoor exer-
else. aside from water skiing
and boating, are q pitch-and-
putt golf course, a handball
court, Switchboard and ping
pong table. Indoor sports can
concentrate on the card and
game rooms.
To further aid the recovery,
there will be dancing under the
stars at night.
The Spa listing in the Miami
area is double that of last year.
In addition to the Lido, there
is the new Treasure Key and
Sea Crest. Before this season.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

SO cannon poured shot at the
rate of 100 rounds a minute
across Stones River. The fire
was concentrated on a fierce
Confederate attack seeking to
drive Union forces into and
across the river.
BY the time the cannon
ceased their fire, 1900 Confed-
crate soldiers lay dead or
wounded, and the South's as
sault had been repulsed.
Inside the parkI at its north
ern edge. is the National Gem
etery. containing 5000 Union
dead-nearly half of them un-
identified.
Widow Smiths House
Visitors to the area also can
see the Widow Smiths house,
the area from which the Con-
federate troops launched their
first offensive on December 81,
1862. catching a division of
Federal troops sitting down to
breakfast.
Troops under the Unions
Maj. Gen. William S. Rose
Grams and Confederate Gen.
Braxton Bragg clashed at
Stones River.
The battle was remarkable
in that both leaders conceived
almost identical plans of at
tack-asSault on the right
wing of the opposing army. If
the attacks had been launched
simultaneously, the battle con-
ceivably could have swirled
like a merry-go-round.
! But the Confederacy gained
the initial advantage by at
tacking first, at dawn on De-
cember 81. The Union line
was swung into a position at
right angles to its original
front, but the resistance of
Gen. Philip H. Sheridan's right
wing brigade eventually halted
the Southern attack.
Attack Repulsed
Another Confederate attack
that day. along the Nashville
& Chattanooga Railroad tracks,
also was repulsed. But the
Union line had been so badly
: bent that some of Rosecrans'
Evening star., 1960-12-25

lieutenantS urged withdrawal
Intelligence reports reaching
Gen. Bragg from his cavalry
leaders-who had been harass.
ing the Federal supply train.
behind their lines-led the
Southern leader to feel that wa.
exactly what the Union
planned to do. But the next
day the Federal forces were
still there.
On January /, the Union
moved its left wing across
Stones River to more advan-
tageous position on higher
ground. but there was little
fighting that day.
On January 2 came the
abortive charge by the Confed-
eracy. and the resulting heavy
losses. These losses brought a
decision by Bragg to withdraw
to Tullahoma.
Costly Battle
Murfreesboro - or Stones
River-was costly for both
sides. each of which lost about
10000 men in killed. wounded
and missing. The figure was a
little less than that for the
Confederacy. a little more for
the Union.
The battle was decisive only
in that it left a little more
ground in control of the Union.
OTHER SITES OF INTER
EST: The visitor to Murfrees-
boro might like to plan a visit
OF several days in the area, to
take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to see other nearby Civil
War sites. Within easy dis
tance are Chickamauga and
Chattanooga National Military
Park. Shiloh National Military
Park and Fort Donelson Ma
tional Military Park. J.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
LET'S GETITHAT
NAME STRAIGHT

The folks around Phoe-
nix, AriZ.. are getting ready
to make a sure identifica-
tion of Roosevelt Dam.
March Is marks the 50th
anniversary Of the compile
tion Of Roosevelt Dam on
the Apache Trail. On that
date. re-dedication cere-
monies will be held, and
the dam will be officially
named Theodore Roosevelt
Dam in honor of the
President who engineered
the project.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

To help the Washington cree trovele
in his visits to battlefield sites dur
ing the upeomins Civil War Cen
tenniOI. The Stor is presenting thi'
series describing those sites. Thi'
is the 18th.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
GET UP AND GO! -,.e.
Health spo Croze
Will Ease axes
By JACK JONAS.
star Travel Editor

you might be able to charge off the rest on your in
come tax 3~
A recent Treasury Department ruling is that the
tired businessman can list as legitimate medical
expenses stay at place designated as health
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-01
U. S. NEWS Cites
Why the Demand For
Forand Bill PASSAGE

"Skyrocketing costs of medical
care" is the primary reason behind
the swelling tide of support for the
Forand bill, states the u. S. NEWS
& WORLD REPORT this week in a
survey report on the pressure which
is building for some kind of govern
ment-supported medical care for the
aged
Pointing out that politicians are
certain that broadening the Social
Security program to include some
type of hospital-medical assistance to
the aged is coming, the NEWS states
that ga month in hospital, without
surgery, can easily cost $1,000. New
types of treatment and surgery often
run into big figures. Recent investiga-
lions of drug prices have aggravated
complaints about the high cost of
prescriptions.
Continuing, the NEWS reports:
Attention is centering on such
figures as this: A major insurance
company's statistics show that, in a
recent year, half a million families
in this country had medical bills
larger than their total incomes for
that year.
"The Senate Subcommittee on Aged
and Aging, to show how these prob
lens bear down on old people, re-
ported on March % that persons over
65 have two to three times as much
chronic illness as the rest of the pop
ulation. Other points in the same
report:
"The average person over 65 who
goes to the hospital stays there Is
days-twice as long as the average
patient in all age groups.
"Old people, on the average,
spend nearly twice as much on medi-
cal care each year as the general
population.
Gin a five-year period ended in
1853, health expenses in general in
creased AZ per cent, whereas those
of the aged went up IA per cent.
Cali this and more is reflected in
the demands being made on Congress
men by old people-as well as by
younger people who bear part or all
of the medical expense of elderly
relatives