davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

broken leg, cuts. bruises and
possible internal injuries. His
condition is listed as satisfact-
Dry.
The driver of the Batten car
hasn't been determined since
oil -FOUR men-occupants OF
oo'h carS-were elected from
the cars.
BON cars were total losses.
A double funeral service WA:
celd Monday at 3 D. m. at the
Carolina Baptist Church near
laoor City for the Tyler bro
TIERS, with burial in the church
cemetery.
lhey are survived by their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
tyler of Cerro Gordo: six bro
theirs, A. c. and Homer Tyler,
both OF Loris, S C, Leroy Tyl-
er, Norfolk, Va, H. B. Tyler.
Savannah, Ga, and Frank and
Larry Tyler, both of the home:
END one sister, Mrs. William
Pelham of SneadS Ferry.
Nine of the eleven persons
reported injured in the Sydney
accident were hoSpitalized ac-
cording to State Trooper F. D.
Mclean. investigating officer.
Eight of these were originally
taken to Columbus County
Hospital while three others
were taken to Community Hos
pital, Loris, S. c.
Mclean stated that the ACCT
Gent occurred when "a 1855
Ford. driven by Edward James
Worley, 18 Of Tabor City. head
ed north on us 70l, attempted
To turn left onto Rural Paved
Road zoos at the intersection.
with the resultant collision
with a 1861 Ford operated by
Leon Lindburgh Manning, IS,
OF Clarendon. Route /. Man.
ring was driving south on US
70l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Traffic Toll Mounts Over
Recent Weekend 1.-Two Dead
IL Injured In Tragic Mishups

Hospital attaches, ambulance
drivers, state troopers, and n
host of other people kept busy
this past week end as auto trait
flce collisions killed two and
injured at least thirteen per-
sons in Columbus county.
Two Cerro Gordo brothers
James Ellery Tyler, 81, and
Gilbert Wayne Tyler, ~, were
both dead on arrival at Co.
lumbus County Hospital in
Whiteville. They were involved
III a head-on collision on the
Smyrna Road mile north of
Chadbourn, Saturday at $3.50
p. m
Two others were injured in
the same incident.
A total of IL persons, seven
OF which were occupants of one
car, were injured in another
two-car collision at Sydney
Cross Roads, some 10 miles
south Of Whiteville on US 7Ol
at the intersection with Rural
Paved Road zoos. and occurred
At $3.50 p. m, Saturday.
Coroner j. 3. Long. Jr.. said
that both Tyler brothers died
of severe head and chest in
jprieS.
State Trooper A. H. Camp
Eell stated that the Tylers
were occupants of a 1857 Ford
owned by Joe Batten, 81. of
The Pages Mill area near
Chadbourn. Batten is a patient
at Columbus County Hospital,
considered in critical condition.
Campbell stated that Batten is
suffering from internal and
head injuries.
Also injured was Calvin
Moore, 81, Bolton, Route l In
dian, who was driving a Chrys-;
LEI which.waS-in collision with
the Batten car. Moore was no.
pitaiized in Whiteville with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
NO SCHOOL FRIDAY

Tabor City school pupils
will have a holiday this Fri
day, October 10. while their
cacherS attend a meeting i'm
Wilmington.
Teachers will be going to
the 10th Annual Convention
Of the Southeastern District
Of the North Carolina Educa-
ton Association.
More than 1900 educators
from ten counties are expect
ed to attend.
DIR. A. {. Dawson, NCEA
Executive Secretary. will
discuss assOciationaI activit-
les and will give an unquali-
lied personal endorsement to
the proposed constitutional
amendment for Court I'm
prOvcment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
NOT CHARGED

No charges have been
brought against Erusie Gask-
ins in the traffic accident re-
ported i'm the Tribune last
week.
At the time of publication
of the Tribune last week. pO-
lice reported that Gaskins
was charged with failing to
yield right of way. II was
later learned that no charges
were brought against Gask-
ms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

Eldred Hickman. local florist
owner. spent several days in
Charlotte last week attending
Christmas Holiday design
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell will
visit their daughter. Miss Mar
that Brooks Bell Sunday AT
Meredith College. Raleigh
where she is a member of the
junior class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
PRO GRAM
Brunswick Electric Membership Corp.
Annual Membership Meeting
October 10, 1862
At r. c. Coleman Co. 7O1 BYPASS Warehouse
Tabor City

NoOn-Registration
L M.-Entertainment-COl Columbus County Band
P.M.-Entertanment Ernest Tubb and the
Texas Troubadours
P.M.-Meeting called to order
Invocation
Welcome address Mayor of Tabor CITY
Awarding of Grand Prize
Report of President G. ID. Branch
Report of Secretary Il. ID. Lindsey
Report of General Manager
+. ID. Bishop
Awarding of Prizes
Entertainment Ernest Tubb and the
Texas TroubaourS
Essay Contest Awards
Speaker MIR. }. G. Brown. Executive
Manager Tarhee Electric Membership
Association
Awarding of Prizes
Election of Directors
Entertainment - Ernest Tubb and the
Texas TroubadourS
Unfinished business
Awarding of Prizes
Adjournment
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
]. M. Ward Has
86tb Birthday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brice Ward in the Beaverdam
community was the scene of a
birthday celebration for his
father, j. NJ. Ward on Sunday
September 80
Approximately as friends
End relatives were present to
make Mr.. Wards seth birthday
e memorable occasion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

David Ward of UNC spent
last weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ward. Jr.,
Milton and Cathy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

Civitan Fish Fry
Another Friday night event
will be fish fry sponsored by
The Tabor City Civilians TO be
held at the 7O1 Bypass Ware
house between 5 and 8 p. M.
Tickets may be purchased
from any Civilian member
Proceeds from the fish FRY
will go toward paying for the
Field house constructed by the
Civilians on Civitan Field. ~
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
RUSSIAN WORKERS
 OFFERED BONUS PAYMENTS

MOSCOW tR = Pravda, the voice of the Communist party, came out today for individual bonus pay- ments and incentives to workers to speed up production.
 This represented an almost re- volutionary change in Soviet work ing conditions. It means the scraping of the system of incentive payments to work brigades and other groups. Bonuses for the in- dividual worker have not been general.
 Incentive payments to groups have been made to encourage team spirit and collective morale.
 The Pravda article, written by A. Volkov, said this current leveling of payments in many places was bad.
 The article, in effect a directive to get more production through in dividual incentives, followed de- mands by Premier Khrushchev that more pay be offered for more work, especially on farms where harvests have been tagging for three years.
 As a matter of fact many fac tories already have been paying individual and group bonuses for piece work, but these resulted in draining off most skilled labor from farms to cities.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
ASTRONAUTS REJECT $24,0OO GIFT HOMES
WASHINGTON R

" WASHINGTON tR - The na- tion's seven astronauts yesterday rejected an offer of $24,00O gift homes in Houston, Tex.
 The announcement was made at a news conference at the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- tion after the White House, NASA and the Pentagon had taken hand in looking itno the propriety of the offer.
 sNASA has determined an of ficia1 announcement said, ssthat there is no legal bar to acceptance of the offer. As a matter of policy however, NASA has advised the acfs.nn na1fc That arcentancn If fhf houses is not considereu to be 1T the best interest of all concerned At the same time NASA specified that final decision should be made by the seven men.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
BARKING DOG BRINGS ABOUT CAPTURE OF FIVE ESCAPED CONNECTS

SAN QUENTIN, Calf. R - A housewife alerted by the barking of her dog brought about the cap- ture yesterday of five convicts less than 30 hours after they had made San Quentin's first over wall escape in 19 years.
 Associate warden Dale Frady said Mrs. Dorothy Morley prompt ly telephoned the sheriff's office after sighting three of the fugitives on a hill behind her home in Santa Venetia, less than 10 miles north of the prison.
 Mrs. Morley saw the convicts when she looked out her back win dow to see why her dog was bark ing.
 'The dog deserves all the credit, z she said.
 Sgt. w. s. Harris and A, L. Shell, San Quentin guards, sped north through San Rafael and captured the five chilled and unarmed fugi- lives less than 50 minutes after Mrs. Worley's call
 The convicts offered no resis- tance.
 The five men went over the 40- foot wall of the prisons industrial area with a stolen ladder and a cotton rope early Monday. They worked in a midnight shift in the textile mill.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
LAWMAKERS PROTEST
 RAINING TACTICS

JUNEAU tR - End -of- -the-seSsion jumps became apparent in the House Tuesday when a number of lawmakers protested what they considered ramming tactics on a certain bill.
 The measure, HB4o2, would amend the law which sets minimum wages for laborers and mechanics employed by contractors working on construction projects for the state or it's political subdivisions.
 The bill would include pre-con- struction workers, such as field surveyors, under the terms of the measure.
 Rep. Mark Jensen started things off by asking if anyone had been called before the committee to testify on the bills effects.
 This bill may have merit, but I think interested persons should be heard. Tn my opinion the words pre-construction workers is pretty obscure"
 The bill was introduced by the Commerce and Labor Committee by request last Saturday. At the same time it carried the committee report that it do pass, signed by four members of the seven-man committee.
 Rep. c. M. Binkley, a member of the committee, said that the first time he had seen the bill was late Friday afternoon meeting.
 T was amazed when it appeared on the clerks desk on Saturday morning" Binkley said. Tt would have been impossible for anyone to make their feelings known to the committee in that short a time Its not so much that I'm against this bill, but ! am interested in finding out what it would do. aAnd I resent this way of ram ming bill through" Committee chairman Frank Cashel said that the committee had decided to submit the bill for floor action because time was getting : cit expected shortly.
 He added that the bill had the approval of the Commissioner of Labor.
 Jensen then moved to table the measure, giving lawmakers more time to study it, and the motion carried on voice vote.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 SIDNEY CHAMPION, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Robert w Oliver. was on the 10th day of March, 1862, by an order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed Administrator with will An- nexed Of the EEtate Of Sidney Champion. deceased; that he thereupon qualified as such Administrator in the manner required by law: and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vnnchers within si, f6l months from the date of publication hereof, to ths undersigned at the office of his attor- ney. Thomas J. Balone, Box III. Nome Alaska. which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1862.
 Robert w Oliver Pub: March IA, 21, 2s. April 4. 1882
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
No Immediate Changes Are In
 he w OrI1s for AC1S
By Friix Wifi

<1SSCetuSgu fTGSS op&Ctue oBFUtCG B WASHINGTON tP, Plans arc being made to put the Army's Alaska Communication System un- der the Air Force, but no imme- diate changes are in the works.
 Maj Gen. E. F. Cook, Army deputy chief signal officer, outlined the situation in recent testimony made public last week by a House Appropriations Subcommittee.
 The Secretary of Defense he said, 1has directed that plans be developed to consolidate mainte- nance, operation, and administra- ton of all defense communications system in Alaska under the De- partment of the Air Force.
 Whereas consolidation plans arc being considered, no change is con- tenplated at this time in the basic method of operation of the Alaska Communication System or of the services being provided to the people of Alaska
 He also told the committee that there has been no action by Con- gress on a proposal to sell the sys- tenn to private interests.
 Should authority be granted by this session of the 87th Congress, 2 Or 3 years will be required to ne- gotiate the sale and accomplish final transfer to the purchaser 7 Cook added.
 Have you tried to peddle this to the great great State of Alaska, this operations?" asked Rep. Daniel J Flood, D-Pa.o.
 .We have made no attempt to sell the system at all, sir" replied the general.
 T take it for granted they have sense enough that as long as Uncle Sam is going to run it, what in the world do they want with it, is thai I fl! iit?'' Flood continued.
 T believe, sir, you speak witt good reasoning It is not money maker, SIT, COOK sald. Tn response to other questions Cook said a transfer to the Ali Force would have no effect on 2 sale proposal and sale of the system would hamper neither military nor civilian communications services.
 Rep. Gerald Ford Jr., -Micn.) asked if the prospects of a sale in- terferes with any improvements in the facilities that might other wise be made"
 Yes, sir, said Cook, T am sure if it was decided we were not going to dispose of the system, the Army would take vigorous steps. And, think we would be supported by the Department of Defense and know we would be by the Air Force, to materially improve the system.
 Since about 1855 or 1856 we have been running this thing on quite an austere basis and some of us are not so proud of it, sir"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
Tn Magistrates Court

Three persons pleaded guilty to drunk and disorderly charges; Stewart Tocktoo, fined $50; Carrie Beal, 30 days suspended; Catherine Davis, $35.
 Edward Randall is serving 30 days on revoked previously sus- pended sentence, fined $250 and given 90 day suspended sentence on disorderiy conduct charge, involving the breaking of a mirror in local bar.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
$5.200 for Planning

WFAIIIIIVGIOIN VT --- -IE N<UIII- rnunity Facilities Administration has approved a $5,200 advance to help Douglas. Alaska, plan improve lnsnts of water and sewerage fa- |cilities, the states congressional delegation was informed today, Construction cn the $311 900 project is expected to start in September.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
Benny Kid) Paret Succl.nlbs After To-Day Coma

Paret died yesterday 10 days after his head was bashed 20 times or more as he hung helpless in the ropes in losing his world welter- weight boxing title.
 He never came out of a coma after being pounded senseless by Emile Griffith in the 18th round of their nationally televised title fight at Madison Square Garden March 24.
 Doctors had held little hope from the start that he ever would re- cover from the brain damage he suffered in the battering that led to fit1nerous criticisms of the fight and of professional boxing in gen. eral.
 Paret's wife. Lucy, 23, who is expecting a second child, was called to Roosevelt Hospital when the Cuban-born fighter died at 1:55 am.
 I've lost my man. she cried. T want to go with him. Take me along"
 Paret's mother, Mrs. Maxine Crespo, said tearfully she wanted to take her sons body back to his native Cuba for burial in the fam fly plot.
 Griffith, learning of the death, said: @I'm all cold. don't know what I'm going to do now. I don't know whether I'm going to con- tinue in the ring. can't tell you. This is the worst thing"
 Ruby Goldstein, the referee in the bout, said: T feel so sorry. My sympathy goes out to the family. All week long I've been feeling terrible. I've prayed for his re- covery
 About stopping the fight when he did, Geldstein commented: T did what I thought was right. What can say? I've always had the welfare of the fighter first in mind. It's ironical I'm the guy who's been blasted for years for supposedly stopping them too quick"
 Paret, 25, had developed pneu- monia.
 Paret's manager, Manuel Alfaro, asked where he put the blame said, tCircumstances.
 The severe injuries suffered by Paret led the New York legislature to name special committee to de- ternine whether the state needs new laws to regulate boxing, or whether the sport should be out lawed.
 televised Saturday night fight, Paret underwent a three hour brain operation to relieve the pressure of two blood clots. Doctors said then tall that can be done has been done" ]"
 Paret's wife, who had urged him to give up fighting after he was knocked out by Griffith in their first meeting year ago, watched the fatal light on television.
 Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York ordered a full investigation of the fight by the State Athletic Commission.
 There had been bitter feelings between Paref and Griffith for some lime, chiefly because of remarks the Cuban had made about Grif- fith's n1asculinity
 Griffith, 24-year-old native of the Virgin Islands, was in a venge- full mood before and during the fight. He went for the knockout from the start.
 II didn't mean him any harm. z said Griffith after the fight in his high-pitched clipped tones. My manager told me to keep hitting him when had him hurt and that's what [ dids He called ne bad .9ay,onx If ffn xxyni o31-iY1 a,.d f111xiy,x,
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
Tn Superior Court

Tn Superior Court The Grand Jury has brought in two true bills; Clinton Gray for assault with a dangerous weapon and Charles Keller for scdorny.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Ns.ggst
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04

sUBscRIBE ro TIE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-05-31

people - whatever reservations
they may have about Arab So
cialism - can subscribe readily
enough. So far as the United
States is concerned, for some
time now there has been an
effort to concentrate on long
term interests in Egypt and
ignore the tactical twists and
turns Of its volatile regime.
This sensible policy is reflect
ed in an aid program which has
increased from a low of Sill
million IN 1857 to S204 million
mostly in surplus wheat de-
liveries - last year. In de e d
Egypt with a heavy investment
in its own development pro-
gram and a strong emphasis
on social reform. is something
of a model candidate under the
aid philosophy of the New
Frontier.
The problem, as American
experts see it. is to keep the
growth in productive capacity
a modest 2.5 per cent ahead
of the growth of population.
And in the years to come the
United States is expected to do
its share toward achieving this
goal.
If. in fact, it can be achieved,
those who stand to profit most
will be the people of Egypt
themselves. Through the first
decade of revolution, the en-
phaSis has been on the de-
Struction of the old forms. The
energies of the new regime
have been too long diverted and
disSipated in grandiose and fu-
tile foreign ventures.
The promise of a more con-
fident and stable leadership,
concentrating on the problems
in its own back yard, is high
ly encouraging so far as Egypt
is concerned, And in the un-
easy atmosphere of the Middle
East today. this is a develop
ment of major Importance for
the whole world.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
C-133 Planes
Grounded by
Air Force

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE,
III. May 81 '(AP).-The Air
Force said today all C-133
Cargomaster planes were
grounded after cracks were
found in the wing structures
of three Of the planes.
Air Force engineers said the
cracks could affect the in
tegrity of the aircraft struc-
ture."
Mai. Irving Breslauer said
the grounding of all 46 planes
had nothing to do with a C-133,
which. with a six-man crew,
has been missing in the At
lantic since Sunday.
The structural defect has
been found in five Of the "a
planes inspected since the
GIBBS we're grounded Tuesday,
the officer said. The other 10
planes have been returned to
service.
Maj. Breslauer said inSpec-
ton of the other planes should
be completed tomorrow.
An Air Force engineers re-
port issued today said "it can
not be determined whether or
not the C-133 aircraft that re-
Gently disappeared into the sea
had a crack in its wing. How
ever, it is believed that such
a crack in itself could not
cause an accident"
Engineers from Douglas Air
craft. manufacturers of the
plane. have gone to Travis Air
Force Base, Calf, to inspect
the planes.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Nosser Keeps Acclaim of Masses,
Support From Foreigners Grows

Of workers and peasants &c
along.
This kind of support, though
perhaps not very impressive by
democratic standards. is quite
satisfactory in a Police state
where no political opposition is
tolerated, where civil liberties
do not exist and where some
19 different categories of "en-
emies of the people" are under
constant attack from the au-
thorities.
Mr.. Nasser's own confidence
in the future Of his regime has
been reflected recently by ring
ing talk of a return to con-
stitutional government under
which the people through their
representatives would consti-
tute the supreme authority of
the state. But at the same
time it is highly unlikely that
his brand of real democracy
will permit any organized criti-
ciSm of the revolution or its
objectives.
This confidence in the future
of the regime is shared even
by some of Mr.. NasSer's en-
emieS.
II am against everything he
has DONE" a Lebanese business
man said, but the simple fact
is that NasSer stands head and
shoulders above any other Arab
leader today. In the long run,
whether we like it or not, he
is almost sure to win"
Something of the same atti-
tude also seems to inspire the
policymakers of foreign govern
ernments who share an inter-
est in Egypt'S future. A num-
ber of those countries which
have been bitterly hostile to Mr.
Nasser in the past are now be-
ginning to treat him as po-
tential winner.
One of the explanations of
this lies in the new and far
more moderate tone of the
Egyptian government within
the last few months. The loss
of Syria was a wonderfully So
bering experience. The impend-
ing financial crisis has brought
Evening star., 1962-05-31

! home the fact that Egypt-for
all its Communist-bloc support
is dependent on the West for
its foreign exchange. The
prospect of a settlement of the
Algerian problem has removed
an important irritant in
Egypt's relations with the West.
The result has been a re-
markable improvement in these
relations and considerable eag-
erneSS to help Mr.. Nasser out
Of his current financial hole.
In this line, the International
Monetary Fund has extended
drawing rights of S42.5 million,
the United States has put up
$50 million more and other
credits are expected from West
ern Europe.
A better reason for confidence
in Egypt'S future. however, lies
in the new turning of the revo-
luton itself. Arab socialism, +"
as Mr.. Nasser described it in
the course of a recent six-hour
speech, may still be a somewhat
vague philosophy which seems
to draw its inspiration about
equally from Tito's YugoSlavia
and the Fascist corporate state.
The significant part of Mr..
NaSSer'S speech, however, was
the strong implication that this
system has to succeed in Egypt
before it can be exported else
where.
Many Subscribe to Goal
At long last. Egypt's leader
seems to realize that if Arab
socialism is to triumph over
the "reactionary feudalism" of
other Arab states it is not SIM
ply a matter of imposing it
a, was tried in the case of Sy-
ria = or encouraging plots
against the rulers in Jordan and
Saudi Arabia. Success in the
long run depends on the Gre
alton of a model Arab state"
in the Valley of the Nile = a
pole of attraction that will, by
its own success, exert an ir-
resistible influence far beyond
Egypt's borders.
This is a goal to which many