davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

tiN6S.
j. N. Small. who is in Rest
Home, near Boardman visited
III the Charlie Small home ov-
er the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nj. Floyd
have moved from Fair Bluff to
MIR. Floyd's farm at Drum.
Mrs. Floyd's mother Mrs. Car
ric S. Campbell has gone to
live with them.
Mrs. Matte White and Miss
Geneva Yates were Mondays
guests of Mrs. Clara Nance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Prince
are visiting the families of
Eldrcd and j. b. Prince, Jr.,
Of LoriS, S. c.
Mrs. Luther c. Edwards has
returned after a weeks visit
"a her sisters family. The Nor
man CrutchficldS, on Green's
boro
Visiting Mrs. Lonnic Thurs
ton, of Whitcvillc. who remains
patient at James Walker
Hospital i'll Wilmington last
.,Gk were her mother. Mrs
Is. i. Townsend and others of
the Townsend family during
the week.
Miss Missouri Williamson
has returned to Ocalla, Fla,
tn spend the winter with her
niece, Mrs. J. j. Mccormick
ard Mr. Mccormick.
Miss Carolyn MearcS, a stu
dent of Salem Academy, Win
Ston Salem, and Carl Mcares,
Jr., of Boys School in Ashc-
vile are home to spend the
Christmas holidays with thcir
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
MearcS, who went for then
last weekend.
Mr.. and Dempsey Colcmar
Of Shallotte were Fair Bluff
visitors for the day Tuesday.
From State College Raleigh,
Sammic Scott, Victor Floyd
Monroe EnZOr and John
k&nipc. Jr., arc at home fu:
the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Small and son Philip. who
have been in Winchester. Ky,
for the Tobacco sales have re-
turned here for Christmas va
catiOn.
Little Andy Turner was re-
turned to his homo in ST. Pet
crSburg, Fla, by his grandpar-
ontS, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Turn
CT after visiting them sine.
Thanksgiving
Mir. and Mrs. Levi Mckenzie.
have returned after week :
/ listing Silver Springs. Fla,
ard other places of interest.
Visiting in the home Of their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
RuroI Electric Co-0ps LocoIIv
Owned Businesses, Foris Shows

fulfill an urgent need-that of
supplying their homes. schools,
churches, and businesses with
electric power" Farris insert
ed. They are under no feder-
al control"
THE co-opS have merely
taken advantage of govern
mcnt loans, which are like
wise available to commercial
power Suppliers, such as South
Carolina Electric and Gas.
Duke Power and Carolina
Power Companies" concluded
FariS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

Visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Nicholson and Mr.. Mich
olson, of Durham last week
was Mrs. Guy Bailey.
Mrs. Gladys Proctor, of
Whitevillc visited in the Guy
Railey'S home for some days
recently.
Mrs. James johnson and
children spent Friday after
noon with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. .. M. Rogers.
Mrs. Annie Prince is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Leo
L"Vcttc of Mullins, $. c.
Visiting Mrs. John Barley,
for the day Tuesday was her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

What we most need Is the
prayer Of fervent desire for
growth in grace, expressed in
patience, meekness, love, and
good deeds.
Mary Baker Eddy
You cannot escape necessit-
les; but you can conquer them.
Seneca
Man wants but little here
below, Nor wants that little
long.
Oliver Goldsmith
II is not from nature, but
from education and habits, that
our wants are chiefly derived.
Henry Fielding
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

Many things are not what
they seem: for example, Ger
man Silver is neither German
or silver - Cleopatra'S Need
les were not produced by or
for or during the lifetime of
Cleopatra - Buffin Bay is not
a bay-Thc Holy Roman EN-
pire was neither Holy, or
Roman, or an Empire.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

Turner
A new residence, that OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bobbie Morgsn's is
being built by them on Elm
Street
Visiting friends and rela-
tivcS in Fairmon,. Sunday aft
crnoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Poe
Barnes.
Douglas Granger. of New
York, N. Y. recently visited his
mother. Mrs. Carrie Granger
Tor some days.
Mrs. Frank Thompson. of
Conway, =. G. spent Friday
With her sister. Mrs. j. Bruce
EurC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erice Ellington for ten days
were Susan ard Michael Fras-
ier whose parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry FraSier, of Flor
ence, S. c.
The Elmer Smiths of Char
lotte visited Mrs. Smiths par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Dudncy last Weekend.
Mrs. Marcus Turner visited
a sister IN KinStun, for the DAY
thursday of last week. She
was accompanied home by
Mrs. Bruce Pate and little Su-
san Sharpe Pate for a tire.
days VISIT with Mrs. Sharpe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

daughter. Mrs. Elma Spivey,
Of Marion. S. c.
Miss Joann Britt. of E. c. c.,
Greenville came to be with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spruill
Britt at holiday vacation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

Many people do not realize
that rural electric cooperatives
are locally-owncd businesses,
operated by non-Salaried di-
GcrtorS and utilizing local EN-
rloyccS," contends Henry Nj.
F"rriS of LaurcnS, president of
South Carolina Electric Coop
cratlvCS. Inc.
I'm fact, South Carolina
Electric cuopcrativcS present d
much purcr local ownership"
says FariS, than commercial
power companies, which are
often controlled by out-of-
state interests. with the mai
"riiy of stock holdings outside
q! South Carolina"
ION the contrary. electric
c"-"pS are owned by the con-
SumcrS and members, making
them 100 per cent locally
controlled enterprises" Farris
pointed out.
Every time person be-
comes a member of an cleo
trio coop he is tantamount IL
a stakeholder and may parti-
CipatC in ClCcting directors an |
voting on other matters of i'm
rortancc In the consumers of
that cooperative venture" cX-
planned Fairs.
The rural electric coopCra-
trNCS therefore have no need
for outside control on rate;
ana service, such as the Pub
lie Service Commission" Faris
continued. The directors con-
troll the rates and service. and
they must answer to the mem
bCrS."
Each year coop members
their local CoopcrativcS adjust
mcntS between the rates they
paid and the cost of operating
IN, power cooperative" Faris
charged are realistically lower
than those that appear on the
monthly bills To members"
These co-opS are perfect
examples nf dcmocratic-mind-
Cd persons banding together to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

editors Note: This Is
the second in a series of art
icles on South Carolina
Electric COOperatives. ex-
planning their operation.
purposes, and position in the
electrical Industry
Evening star., 1961-02-02

burg, Va, and Washington,
D. c., April S-13, the trip
eliminating in the announce
ment of the All-American
Homemaker Of Tomorrow
whose scholarship Is increased
to 5000. Second, third and
fourth ranking Homemakers
Of Tomorrow In the nation
will have their scholarships
raised to $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively.
The testing and judging Is
conducted by Science Re-
search Associates Of Chicago.
With a record 402,786 girls
in 1888 Of the nations
schools participating this
year. the Betty Crocker
Search has enrolled more
than two million girls in its
seven-year history.
Winners from the Washing
ton high schools who will
compete for District honor
are as follows: Dorothy F..
Burbage, Academy of Notre
Dame; Mary Ann Wilder.
AnacoStia High School; Lilly
Hope Dove, Burdick Voca-
tional High School; Ruth
Evening star., 1961-02-02

row award which will be
announced in March.
Each school Homemaker of
Tomorrow will receive an
award pin, representing the
slogan, Home Is Where the
Heart Is" The examination
papers of school Homemakers
of Tomorrow will be entered
in competition to name the
States Homemaker Of Tomor-
row. ...
The $4,000 homemaking
education program sponsored
by General Mills offers a
$500 scholarship to the first
ranking girl in each State and
a $500 scholarship to the
States second ranking par
ticipant.
State Homemakers of To-
morrow and their faculty
advisors receive an expense
paid educational tour to New
York City, Colonial Williams
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Joan Hurvitz. Calvin Coolidge
High School; Annettor M.
Burleson; Cardoza High
School; Nadyne j. Flack,
Dunbar High School: Myrtle
T. Lewis, Eastern High
School; CathIeen v. Noland,
Georgetown Visitation Pre-
paratory School; Mary Cath
crime Turk, Holy Trinity High
School; Martha Ann Burns,
Immaculata High School;
Judie Gail Brown, Immac-
ulate Conception Academy;
Marie B. Minor, Mckinley
High School; Mary E.
Greenup, Theodore Roosevelt
High School; Sharon Ann
Stilwell, Saint Anthony High
School; Jean Marie O'Con-
nor, Saint Cecilia's Academy;
Margery Asch Gruen, The
Sidwell Friends School,;
Constance A. Hill, Spingarn
High School; Ruth Ann
Ross, M. M. Washington
Vocational High School;
Sarah Bland Gault, Western
High School and Ina May
OrwicZ, Woodrow Wilson
High School.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Homemukers of Tomorrow
Named in Local Contest

The list Of high school
seniors who received the
highest score In q written
examination on homemaking
knowledge and attitudes vas
announced by General Mills
this week. Each girl now
becomes a candidate for the
State Homemaker Of Tomor-
Evening star., 1961-02-02
A.LHE MARKET
81 YBAsKET
February Food Boreuins

of sliced cherries. A made
to-order dessert for all the
February holidays, this ice
cream is being offered at
special bonus prices in honor
OF the company's 95th an
niversary. It's available in
pints, quarts, and 2-Quart
packages.
New, too, are their frozen
Evening star., 1961-02-02

toppings peach, straw
berry, pineapple and choco-
late. The fruit toppings are
fresh-frozen, processed in the
firms own plant. The quartet
of toppings are packaged in
8-ounce cartons for home
use, larger containers for in
stitutional purposes. Allow
the toppings TO thaw, Of
course, before serving.
" z
Evening star., 1961-02-02

frozen PunehlnOIlo Fruit DFIn
Del Monte PinOaPple-G
Kr0ff M0FshmQlIow Creme
King MopIO FIdvoTed Syrup
King Jet Spray Storeh
Bonnie Tuna Cot Food
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Anti-Concer Vaccine Is Reported
Successful in Tests on Animals

CLEVELAND. Aug. Is (AP).
A Cleveland scientist says he
is ready to prepare for tests
on human beings an anti
cancer vaccine that has worked
on laboratory animals.
DR.. Sergio de Carvalho said
actual production and use of
such a vaccine would take
about a year to prepare. Anti
bodies that would be used to
fight cancer in human beings,
he said, would be grown in
horses.
He said efforts are being
made to develop a serum that
would work effectively against
different but related types of
cancers. He does not think a
single serum would fight all
types of cancer.
DR.. de Carvalho announced
yesterday he has developed an
immunizing serum that was
used to treat and prevent
cancer and leukemia in
animals. Preliminary reports
are encouraging. he said, but
it may be some time before
conclusive findings can be
reached.
With this serum, he said, he
has protected rats with a high
susceptibility to cancer so that
Evening star., 1961-08-25
BY the Associated Press

A hearing room packed with
interested Congressman yes
terday heard Representative
Chelf, Democrat, of Kentucky,
argue for increasing the House
membership by "a.
Mr.. Chelf'S testimony came
as a House Judiciary Subcom-
mittee opened long delayed
hearings on bills to enlarge the
House. There are II of these,
ranging from adding three new
congressman to more than
so. Congress has authority to
change the size of the House
and has done so a number of
times.
The committee is also con-
sidering three nearly identical
bills which provide that if
State legislatures fail to redis-
trict their States after a CEN
sus, the director of the Bureau
of the Census will do it for
them. In several States that
have failed to redistrict, Con-
greSSmen face the possibility
of all having to run at large in
Evening star., 1961-08-25

increase annually over the next
three years. UAW President
Walter P. Reuther, who vainly
sought profit-Sharing in 1858
big three bargaining, has gone
personally to AMC negotiations
in an attempt to win the first
new contract.
The big three waits to hear
what happens.
Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice
president for labor relations,
conceded yesterday that II
guess you could say that" when
asked if nothing would be done
at Ford until something devel-
oped at AMC.
Ford President John Dykstra
declared, however, his COM
pany'S new contract with the
UAW would not be determined
by a settlement between the
UAW and a competitor.
AMC President George
Romney reported company and
union negotiators were making
headway in hammering out a
Evening star., 1961-08-25

21a per cent improvement fac
tor wage increase and cost-of-
living escalator clause be junked
in exchange for profit-sharing.
The UAW insists on keeping
both.
The big three offered to con-
tinue both the improvement
factor and cost-of-living
clauses and to improve pen
SionS, insurance and layoff pay.
The union objected, saying the
companies proposed to finance
fringe advances out of existing
contract-created funds and
were offering no new money"
The big three also offered a
7 cents hourly pay increase for
each of three years.
All big three local unions Of
the UAW are conducting strike
votes to bolster demands of
negotiators. There is no strike
vote at AMC.
Ford and GIN negotiators
met yesterday and last night,
but no new developments were
reported from either meeting.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

larity Of Mr.. Chelf's plan with
many Congressman, there is
little likelihood of action at
this session of Congress. House
Speaker Rayburn is reported
deadSet against any increase.
Representative Walter, DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania, advo-
Gated adding 3 or 4 members to
the House, so that other States
would not have to share the
burden of losing seats caused
by the admission of Alaska and
Hawaii as States. The men,
bership was temporarily in
creased to 437 when they came
in. but will go back to 435 next
year.
Many congressman stepped
up to indorse the Chelf plan.
Mr.. Chelf made the points that
the House has not been in
creased since 1911 Except
temporarily while the popula-
ton has doubled. He said Con-
gressmen now were so over
worked trying to represent too
many people that they can't
properly attend to their duties
or get to know their constitu-
entS. The average population
of congressional districts now
is 412,000, but there are many
variations and some run as
low as 100000 and as high as
100000.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Congressman Jam
Hearing on House Seats

the next election. This is a
horrifying prospect to many.
The room was packed with
Congressman because the hear
ing dealt with what is closest
to a Congressman's heart-get-
ting elected.
Because of population shifts
in the 1860 census. 16 States
will lose congressional seats,
and eight will gain. The pres
ent House membership is 437,
but this will revert to 435 by
1862. 1t the number is not in
creased, the losses and gains
must be parceled out within
that number.
Mr.. Chelf's proposal to in
crease membership to 469 would
save at least one House seat
for IA of the 16 losing States.
Iowa and West Virginia lost
too much population in the
last decade to be helped. States
which gained population would
get extra seats under Mr..
Chelf'S proposal. in addition to
the ones they already are en-
titled to.
Notwithstanding the popu-
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Pension Fund
Bill Advanced
By Senator'S
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Labor Subcom-
mittee today approved Presi-
dent Kennedy's bill to put
teeth into a 1858 act requiring
public reports on employe
pension and welfare funds.
The measure was sent along
unanimously to the full COM
mittee which may act on it next
week. A similar bill has cleared
the House Labor Committee but
is stuck in the Rules Committee.
Under the 1858 act, which
Mr.. Kennedy Steered through
the Senate, data on the 10000
pension and welfare plans must
be filed with the Labor Depart
ment.
But that department has no
power to do anything about
them other than make them
public.
The pending bill would give
the Secretary of Labor author
ity to investigate a plan where
he found cause to think some
thing wrong; would permit him
to file injunction suits to
enforce the law governing the
plans, and would make it a
Federal crime to accept bribes
in administering a plan, to steal
or embeZzle funds, or to make
false statements in complying
with the 1858 Disclosure Act.
Mr.. Kennedy sought such
enforcement powers in 1858,
but was baked by House oppo-
sition.
The Senate subcommittee
voted to keep under coverage
of the law the so-called level
of-benefit plans usually admin
istered fully by management.
Business organizations had
asked that these not be covered.
The group also decided to
exempt plans covering Is to 100
employees from the requirement
of filing an annual report
unless the Secretary has some
reason to believe there Is a
violation. Those covering Is or
less were exempted by the 1858
act.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

He said he worked closely
with scientists from Parke
Davis & Co., a Detroit pharma-
ceutical firm.
DR.. de Carvalho said these
research results have led him
to believe he may develop a
vaccine for a successful fight
against cancer in human
beings:
Material extracted from can
Ger tumors and grown in the
laboratory looks, under an
electron microscope, just like
a virus, long suspected as a
possible cause of cancer in
human beings.
He has been able to take this
material, inject it into a horse,
and have the horse manufac-
ture an antibody serum that
later inhibited cancer in
animals.
He has developed a theory
Of the mechanics of virus be-
havior that would account for
the cancer-inhibiting effects on
animals.
Although the end products
have so far been tested on
animals, he said, the original
cancer-causing agents were
grown from extracts of human
cancer cells.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
REVENUE

Continued From First Page
excise taxes people could af-
ford" they we're these. He con-
demned the "diSgraceful con-
sumption rate" of alcohol in
the District, insisting that a
high tax on liquor constituted
sound social legislation"
Il would rather make it diff
ficult for a poor man to buy
a bottle of liquor than to buy
a pair of shoes for his little
children" Senator Morse said.
1T should be more difficult to
buy booze and less difficult to
buy boots"
He said statistics relating
cigarette smoking to the Incl
dence of cancer was an argu-
ment for the 5-cent-per-pack
cigarette tax.
Senator Bible explained that
the committee bills purpose
was fourfold:
First, it would raise SLAB
million annually in revenue by
increasing the sales tax on
commodities from 2 70 3 per
cent, on transient lodging from
3 to S per cent, on cigarettes
from 2 to 4 cents per pack, ard
on alcohol and spirits from
$1.25 TO $3.50 per gallon, and
by eliminating deferred corpo-
rate and unincorporated busi-
ness tax payments. A new tax
of one-half of l per cent would
be imposed on real estate deed
filings.
Second, the committee bill
would empower the District
Commissioners to increase
water and sanitary sewer serv-
ice charges. Contemplated is an
added water rate of $3.50 and
sewer charge of So per consum-
er annually. But city heads
hope to defer the increase un-
til 1868.
Third. the Federal payment
to the District would be raised
from an authorized S32 million
to S36 million annually.
/ Fourth. the committee bill
permits use of parking meter
funds for highway maintenance
and snow removal equipment
purchase as we'll as for pro-
grams of the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency. Civilian park
ing meter attendants would
continue to be authorized.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

new contract. The UAW and
AMC entered secrecy cloaked
negotiations only yesterday.
Mr.. Romney said at a Muk-
wanago (WiS.) preview of
AMOS 1862 Rambler line of
cars that he is hopeful of agree
ment before the current con-
tract expires and added: IF we
are going to do it, we will do it
in the next few days"
The AMC president hurried
back to Detroit by chartered
plane to make himself available
for consultation last night but
said he did not plan personally
to enter negotiations.
Mr.. Reuther and AMC Vice
President Edward L. Cushman,
who met IA hours Wednesday,
got together again at 9 am.
yesterday, and their negotia-
tions carried into last night at
an undiSclosed location.
Areas of disagreement include
AMOS demand that the annual
Evening star., 1961-08-25

and the time each race gets
off.
Since this information is vi
tai to bookies, various methods
are used to get the forbidden
data from the track into the
offices of the bookies. Mr.. Ger
stein cited these methods of
smuggling information from
the track:
/. By means of "wig-wag-
ging" an operator inside the
track signals to a confederate
outside the track with a tele-
scope or high-powered binoc-
ularS.
2. BY means of electronic
devics, now used more fire.
quently than wig-wagging, the
man inside transmits dot and
dash signals to a confederate
located within a mile of the
track, who relays the data
throughout the United States
Mr.. GerStein displayed a girdle
worn under the shirt with bat
terieS inside it and transmitting
keys dangling from it.
3. Where the tote board can
be seen from some vantage
point outside the track, such as
a roof top, the gambling opera
tor focuses his binoculars on
the board itself from a dis
tance.
4. Messengers leave the track
after each race, jump into a
waiting car and get to a nearby
telephone to transmit the re-
suits. Mr.. Gerstein said a
stable boy was employed by
Caudell and his confederateS to
leave the track after each race,
but when this system was dis
covered, the information gath
ererS resorted to hiring as many
as eight different messengers a
day to allay suspicion.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

increasing pressure of time.
The season was to have opened
in October.
Originally, Local 802 Of the
union had asked a minimum
weekly wage of 1858 for the
Nets orchestra members. The
present wage is $170.l3 a week.
The union later reduced this
to S248. but the Met" calling
the request "exorbitant," said
it was unable to pay and can
celed the season. 1t had Of
fered to continue last years
scale this season, with So
weekly raises for each of the
next two seasons.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Met and Union
Negotiate Again

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (AP)-
A new and different" contract
proposal by the American Fed
Grafton of musicians was re-
ported under consideration by
the Metropolitan Opera Co.
last night in joint attempts to
save the 1961-62 operatic sea-
son.
Further negotiations were
scheduled for today under the