davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Brief Bits OF business

ID The mems lection of IN"
nigh school ChoT'is will sing
Il the meeting of the Columbus
county unit ui tn" North Caro-
ina Education Association on
November 10. The group will
nc Il in the local school cafct-
erin.
GU Any 4-H'cr Tho is plan
ming To attend the Annual l.
II Achievement Night in
Whitcvillc ON Novcmbcr I is
asked to contact G. Il. Sellers,
junior adult Leader. within the
next week.
81 High school students viii!
nave chapel Friday. Members
If Mrs. Beth WoJGy'S English
class viii have "nargc OF the
program
az The Rcd Devils will meet
lie Elilabcth,own yellow
tickets OH Civilian Field Fri
1ay night. Game time is 500.
(5) The =. +. y. il sponsor
ing "a Halloween dinner to-
pisrt tNedncSday). Scrvinl
will begin at ) and end at 8
p. IN. llaicS %; oven-tricu
chicken with all the trimmings
will be Sold for fifty cents and
ops dollar. Cake and pi" '"ill
LILO be on sale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
=. T. A.'ers To Attend
state COnvention
b. c. b. SELLERS. JR


Thirteen members of the loo
al chapter of Future Teachers
CT America are planning to
attend the state F. T. A. con-
10. in Chapel Hill. The main
business OF the meeting will
&c the election OF new offic-
crs. Martha Wright. newly-in-
Quoted member. has been NOM
mated for the state office oil
F. T. a. president. This marks
the first time that local F.
I. A. member has been nomin-
ated for a state office.
Local club Members are
busy acttins handbillS. ban
ncl's, posters, and placardS
ready for us at the onc-day
meeting.
Voting tor officers will
, take place at - noon and in
stallation will be AT 800 p. m.
Those attending from Tabbor
! City are planning to go with
the Whitsville +. L. \. by bus
to Chapel Hill.
New members of the club
are Martha Wright. Donald
Spivey, Dolores Lee. James
Prince. Margaret Ann Solcs,
JOAN Wright. Noel Brown
Linda Carter. and Rubby Nor
riS.
Future nOmemallrrS' News
The Future Hu:0umakcrS OF
America, Tabor City chapter.
have. elected the following To
serve as officers Tor the 1852
G3 term: Observation-Disclosures
Wright: vice prcSiGcnt-Vivian
Granger: secretary - Peggy
Norris: treasure - Brenda
Cox: reporter - Pat Ward
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Buff
KIN: historian - Melody Rob-
rrtS: recreation leader - jerry
Hardce; pianist --Winona Cox;
Student Council representative
Pat Ward.
Seventeen girls from the loo
al chapter attended the Dis
trict III Rally held Saturday.
September 30. in Whitcvillc.
After the rally. the girls were
served refreshments at the.
home OF Mis-. Ora .Avant, chap
ter advisor.
This years initiation into
FILA will, most likely, be held
Monday ana Tuesday OF mex:
week. Mrs. Ora Avant is re-
cupCrating from an illness.
During her absence. Mrs. ESta
Hughes has been working with
+ the home economics girls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
eQal America san only be

- t'.- Hrs.. IDC-u Itd,IDIStllp
and local initiative.
50. We realize rural area de-
vClopment Is a vast undertake
ing requiring comprehensive
preparation and synchronizcd
action to build factories, dcvc-
lop adequate family farms.
expand business enterprises,
provide better public facilities
such as rural electric systems,
telephones, housing, water and
sever systems. better schools.
and tourist attractions.
Federal and State govern-
mcnts should cooperate "a p.V-
vide coordinated technical SER
vices TO help local. private and
governmental leaders make
comprehensive consistent farm
and home plans, soil conscrva-
ton district programs. water
she'd plans. area wide economic
development plans voluntarily
fitted in where appropriate To
comprehensive coordinatsd de-
volopmcnt OF the economy and
resources Of entire river valley
basins. We must extend the
beneficial use of power and
water.
10. We want in Rural Amer
lea TO improve family farm in
COME. raise rural living stand
ards and increase job oppor-
ttrtitics in Rural Amcrica-,o
start a chain reaction Of more
reInunerativC business trans
actions that will start main
street cash registers ringing
more often and moro mean
irtpuity.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
on THE AIR T IN ''n 9s.,
BY BERNIE HARRISON


Gene Kelly took the TV series route this sea-
son for the first time and, unlike most of his clan.
gave out first interviews saying "the work is
eaSy-at least for me-
II don't have to dance on the show so there's
no need for daily roadwork or calsthenics."
Mr.. Kelly, I suspect, has changed his mind
since then. The Going My Way property Tin
which he plays Bing Crosbys old movie role)
hasn't lived up to its potential The ratings are
only fair, considering its cost and budget, and
the actor, as one of the principals. has been
working overtime in production conferences in
an effort to strengthen the SERIES
I've seen three Of the ABC-7 shows and all
disappointed; the dialogue was ridden with
ciches; the stories were blah, the direction flat
and uninspired. A weekly TV series isn't that
simple-especially one where. perforce, the mood
must be gentler and problems solved persuasively.
not violently.
That fellow UP and running at dawn these
past few week mornings? @. Kelly.
Mosozine, Washington. D. C.. December 3, 1867 S
Evening star., 1962-09-30
We're q Lucky Town;
Gus Wanted Fight Here
BY FRANCIS sTANN

King Levinsky in less Excluding the time
needed to push the Kingfish into the ring),
and Liston over Patterson in 2:06.
If the return is staged anywhere,
Miami is suggested, partly for selfish
reason. 1t is farther from Washington
than New York or Chicago. Secondly, not
so many suckers who need the money are
apt to be bilked What's 500 on The Beach?
A day in a hotel suite or a moderately
unsuccessful night at the dog track is all.
FOR THE SAKE OF our town-and
boxing itself-better leave Washington out
of it. If last weeks fiasco had been held
at D. c. Stadium there's no telling what
the legislators at ringside would be doing
now about the whole crummy physical
fitness program.
Of all the principals connected with
the fight, Liston emerges smelling most
like a rose Sonnyboy did his job with
dispatch and mercy. But the crewcut
amateurs who promote under the guidon
of Championship Sports, Incr have been
slower in paying off Liston than Floyd was
in trying to beat the count. All that was
promised was $4,000, pending fulfillment
of the contract calling for rematch, but
Sonny hasn't even seen that much.
Liston must be wondering what life is
all about. When he was broke and no.
body, Sonny leaned on few people to get
some scratch and wound up in jail. Now
that he's heavyweight champion of the
world he still hasn't any coin Of the realm
20 ofd hiv, ~, t,ic hilit finY1
:. Maybe Uncle Sam ought to take an
other look at the entire setup /. /. the
promoters the people who really con-
troll Liston.
IN CHICAGO THE UNFRoCKED
D'Amato estimated that Patterson had
crossed over $4 million in the ring, not
counting the Liston payday. Logic sug-
gests this would be a good time for Floyd
to quit, especially since he has all but cut
himself loose from the manager who wet
nursed him past the setups, studiously
avoiding such contenders as Eddie Machen
and Fora Foley.
Ten years ago D'Amato took an ANA
teur and made him rich, but when the
clock struck midnight at Comiskey Park
his Cinderella guy was exposed as still an
amateur.
The Ohio trooper who questioned Pat
terson while he was driving from Chicago
to New York seems to have been discern
ing type in every respect except one. 1t
didn't take him long, once Patterson pulled
off his fake beard and mustache, to recog-
nize Floyd. 1t took the rest Of the world
from 1856 to see through his disguise as a
heavyweight champion.
But the trooper either is implausibly
kind or monumentally naive II, as was
written, he solaced Floyd by saying, you
won't have to lose again. You'll get him
next time"
Evening star., 1962-09-30
W&L Wins, 1916
For 18th Straight

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 2s
(AP). - Washington e. Lee
turned three Lebanon Valley
fumbles into touchdowns here
today and trounced the visitors
from Pennsylvania, 1856, fol
their second football victory Of
the season and their 18th ir
succession.
The Generals wasted no time
breaking into the scoring col
umn as they went through theii
21st game without a defeat
ever a four-year period.
With only four minutes gone
in the first period, W&L Enc
John Madison grabbed Bill
CARROTS tumble on the Lebanon
Valley Z. Three plays latel
Halfback Henry Sackett skirteC
right end for touchdown anC
Fullback Tommy Keesee rar
over a twO-pOlnt conversion.
LEBANON VALLEY o g o o.
WAsHINoToN q LEE 5 s s So
M&L-sackett 2. run (Keesee rum.
WSSIr-Madison Q. lateral from Davi,
after ls-yard pass from Lane (rul
failedl.
Lebanan vaiiey-Herr is. pass fror
Macmillan (pass failed).
W&Ls-Keesee 3. run irun faiied),
] W6Lr-Norman 3. run (Sackett run)
Attendance-3.5O0.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
NFL Championship Express
To UnIood Excess Baggage

completion average so far,
hitting 81 Of 50 passes for 523
yards and seven touchdowns
and hasn't had one inter-
cepted. Fullback Nick Pietro-
sonte and Halfback Tom Wat
kins have proven perfect foils,
combining for 209 yards rush
ing in two games.
The Giant defense, which in
tercepted three passes and
blocked three field goals last
week at Philadelphia, may
have to do it again against the
Steelers' Bobby Layne. Layne
proved he is back in the groove
by leading Pittsburgh over
Dallas. He gained l44 yards
passing, two for touchdowns
in becoming the NILS all
time I'D passer. However,
Giant Quarterback Y. A. Title
and End Del Shofner also have
finally clicked on their home
run" threat.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Yale Edges Connecticut
On Lost-Quorter Pass

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept.
.29 (AP).-A S4-yard pass play
from Tim O'Connell to Randy
Egloff midway in the final Pc
riod enabled Yale to down
stubborn Connecticut, 1914,
today in an opening football
game for both teams.
Connecticut was leading, IA
IL. and appeared on the way
to an upset. 1t was q contest In
which the team that got the
most breaks capitalized on
them and finally won.
For Yale, it was II in a row
over Connecticut and the S4th
straight over State opposition
that goes back to 1875.
Yale piled UP an Ito lead at
halftime. Connecticut cam e
alive with two long touchdown
runs In the third quarter.
The first U. Conn. touch
down was a 67-yard pass play,
Doug Gaffney to Nick Ros-
setti. a sophomore. About five
minutes later, Yale quarterback
Bryan Rapp, was hit as he
threw and the ball popped to
jeff Mcconnell, who ran "a
yards to score. Lou Acetc
passed to Jim Bell for the extra
points as Connecticut went in
front.
Connecticut managed to hold
Yale until Egloff took q short
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Jurgensen and his two pet
targets, Tommy Mcdonald and
Tim Brown. will match their
aerial dynamics against Cleve-
lands 1-2 running punch Of
Jimmy Brown and Tom Will
son. Despite q strong hold by
Washington's defense in a IT.
16 upset last week, Brown is
still the NILS top ground
gamer with 222 yards and a
so average.
Dallas Eddie Lebaron, the
No. 2 passer in the league, and
Don Perkins, its No. 3 runner
go against the Rams, who still
are having trouble containing
the big plays. Lebaron has
70.8 completion mark anc
Perkins has gained 191 yards
The Cowboys won't have tt
worry about Los Angeles Jor
Arnett, still out with injuries
Evening star., 1962-09-30
PHYSICAL REASONS
Frank Robinson to Quit

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20 (AP)
Prank Robinson. the Reds
slugging rightfielder, said to-
day he plans to retire from
baseball after the Reds 1867
season ends tomorrow.
But the 27-year-old baseball
star added, This does not
mean I'm turning my back on
baseball for good"
I'm doing 1t for physical
reasons" Robinson said. Its
the physical beating I've taken
playing baseball. It keeps add
ing up-my back. my knee
getting hit with pitched balls
It's not Just a decision l made
overnight" /"
Robinson said he had no
grievance against the team and
Evening star., 1962-09-30

reconsider" ;" he added. He said
he had not decided what he
will do If he does leave base
bail.
That's Just something III
have to start looking into soon"
he said.
Bill Dewitt, the Reds gem
.eral manager, said he had heard
Robinson planned to quit.
Robinson is flee and over
81. He can do what he wants."
Dewitt said.
Robinson. q product Of the
Reds farm system, is now in
his seventh season with the
Cincinnati team. AS of today
he was second in National
League batting with a $40
average and had 80 homers and
135 runs batted in.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

COME RIGHT DOWN to think of it,
we're lucky town. Gus D'Amato, titular
manager Of Floyd cThe Beard) Patterson,
was telling us on the day Of the Big Fight
that he, personally, had preferred Wash
ington as the site. What strain THAT
would have been on the local piggy banks,
a non-televised heavyweight contest (?)
and the Redskins Bobby Mitchell, both on
sale within five days.
II was overruled," D'Amato sighed.
well, not exactly overruled :" This was
as close as Gus ever came to admitting that
his paper tiger now listens to him not, but
calls all his own shots.
As a matter of fact, D'Amato really
tried to sabotage the meeting with Sonny
Liston That was the one responsibility
which Patterson entrusted to the man who
had been a Great White Father-find a
site. Gus messed it up, as far as Floyd was
concerned, and eventually the pug himself
selected Chicago.
1t wasn't a host city which disturbed
D'Amato, it was Liston. Better than any
body, including Patterson, he knew his man
was an imposter posing as heavyweight
champion of the world. The first good
fighter he encountered would take him
apart. This Gus must have known, deep
down.
TOO MANY WORDS have been wasted
on what was burlesque of title fight.
Better it should be buried and forgotten
by all But the man who should be the
first to do so, Patterson, is reluctant to
drop it.
It will be left to Floyd's own psychia-
trist to explain why a world champion
should buy false mustache and beard on
the day Of his most important fight to
wear while fleeing into the night after his
exposure. There is no record Of Early Winn,
failing time after time to achieve his S00th
pitching victory, buying a disguise. Or
Adlai Stevenson.
According to F1oyd's faithful biogra-
pher, to whom he related his tribulations
while driving home, Patterson decided en-
route to meet Liston in return. Yet min
utes after his l26-second knockout Patter-
son, when asked If he would fight Sonny
again, snapped, "of course"
He sounded as If it we're the silliest
question he ever heard, instead of the
silliest answer he could make. He won't
beat Liston the next time, nor at any time
&H
WHAT HE NIGHT HAVE CONSIDERED
behind the wheel of his automobile was
where to perpetrate the rematch. Because,
unlike in the dressing room, he speculated
on cities. -. New York If Liston becomes
socially acceptable. . Chicago -. Miami.
Floyd must hold a terrible grudge
against Chicago. What has that poor me-
tropolis committed to deserve what already
has been foisted on it, much less this re-
match2 Among other burglaries were
Marciano over walcott in 2:25, Louis over
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Penn Spurts
To Defeat


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20
AP). - The University Of
Pennsylvania struck for two
touchdowns within so seconds
in the third period today and
withstood q late touchdown
drive to open its football sea-
son with q 1911 victory over
Lafayette.
The Penn offense, sputtering
for most Of three periods, drove
"a yards in five plays with sub
stitute Tailback Bill Novelli
crashing over from the / with
12 seconds remaining in the
third period.
On the following Lafayette
series, Penn's Fred Levin picked
off a pass that bounced off the
shoulder Of Dave Ahouse and
raced 80 yards into the end
zone.
Lafayette went 4s yards on
three completed passes by
George HoSsellopp in the clos
ing seconds for its touchdown.
The last one, for is yards, went
to End Bill Rutledge. The pair
combined for a 2-point pass
play with IL seconds left.
Lafayette had taken q Sc
lead in the second period on
q 42-yard field goal by Bill
Horvath.
The Quakers took the second.
half kickoff and drove "a yards
only to be stopped on the /.
After an exchange of puntS
Penn's second team started
moving. The big play was a pas.
from Novelli to Ron Allshoust
for a gain of 20 to the Lafayette
Novelli hit right tackle twice
going over from the / for thu
. score.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

there was nothing personal
about his decision to leave the
Reds.
Asked if he might change his
mind, Robinson said:
"WeH, If the Reds made me
an offer I just couldn't refuse,
I'd be awful crazy to turn my
back on baseball completely.
Robinson, who was named
the National Leagues most
valuable player of the year in
1861. said he Is getting around
$4,000 a year now.
He said he could expect a
substantial raise from the Reds
for his performance this year
and conceded the offers might
go as high as $65,000.
"It would have to be much
more than that to make me
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Princeton Tops
Rutgers, Isl

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. %
(APl Princeton took advan-
tage of Greg Riley's passing for
one touchdown. and then rode
she crunching runs Of Fullback
Bill Merlini for the second in
grinding out a 1877 victory over
Rutgers today in the 1862 re-
newal of colleg footballs first
intercollegiate game.
Riley. the Tigers fine tall
back, hit End Barry Shuman
with an l1-yard pass for the
first touchdown after Rutgers
had taken q TO first period lead
on Quarterback Bob Yaksick's
l-foot plunge and the extra
point.
After Shuman's score, Riley's
pass for the extra point failed
but Rutgers was charged with
pass interference. and on the
next try. Dan Terpaek bolted
into the end zone on q run to
give Princeton an 81 lead.
The Tigers, favorites to win
the Ivy League this year, fin
ished the scoring in the final
period when Merlini and Riley
carried on Is plays in q 90
play 96-yard drive with Mer-
lini Gaping it on a 1-yard
scoring plunge.
The loss was the first for the
Scarlet since the 1860 season,
ending a 12-game winning
string after a perfect 1851 sea-
son. The loss also ended Rut-
gers four-game winning streak
against the Tigers, and put the
historic series record at ass in
favor Of Princeton.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By the Associated Press

The National Football |
Leagues championship express
is overloaded and someone is
going to have to get off today
In both the Eastern and West
ern Divisions.
There is a four-way tie for
the top spot in the West, with
defending champion Green
Bay, Chicago, Detroit, and Bal
timore all at 20. And almost
quicker than you can say
something's got to give,
wouldn't you know that these
four would be paired. with
Chicago at Green Bay and De-
troit at Baltimore.
It's not quite that simple in
the East, where Washington is
surprisingly alone on top with
a victory and a tie. The log
jam is in second place between
New York, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh and st. Louis all at ii.
Only the Giants and Steelers
are matched, but the Cardinals
play Washington, while Cleve-
land goes against winless Phil
adelphia (0-2.
In other games, Dallas Cow
; boys OLD are at Los Ange-
les (0-2) to play the Rams, and
Minnesota and the Forty-Nin-
ers, both 0-2, clash in San
Francisco.
The Packers and Bears, meet
ing at Green Bay, will be a
/ rip-snorter. The Bears and
Packers are 1-2 in league rush.
ing statistics, with Green Bays
Jim Taylor the leagues No.
rusher with 1877 yards after
getting 122 last week against
st. Louis.
Chicago's Willie Galimore Il
fourth with 181 yards, but will
have to run against the
leagues second best rushing
defense, which last week linn
ited John David Grow of st
Louis to nine yards and the
Cards ground game to Is.
Joe Marconi, who gained 81
yards against Los Angeles, i.
expected to fill in for the still.
hobbled Rick Casares as the
Bears fullback.
: Detroit, by beating Balti-
more, would have a chance tc
fight for the top spot in the
West next week against the
Packers. But the Lions will.
have to get by Quarterback
Johnny Unitas' passing, rated
No. 5 in the NFL. However, the
Lions will counter with the
Leagues best ground defense
which will be helped by the
Colts still-inactive rushing Of
fense.
Milt Plum, Detroit's quarter
back, has an amazing IT,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Tigers Sign Pact
With Syracuse

DETROIT, Sept. 20 (AP).-
The Detroit Tigers today an
nounced q working agreement
with Syracuse Of the Interna-
tional League for the next three
seasons.
Syracuse will replace Denver
Of the American Association as
the Tigers Glass AAA farm
club.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Harvard Drops
Lehigh, 17-7,
Basseft Stars

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. %
(APl.-Quarterbaek Mike Bas-
sett. resorting to the air only
occasionally, threw two touch
down passes toslead Ivy League
co-defender Harvard to a 27-7
victory over Lehigh today.
The win was the sixth straight
for the Crimson, including the
last five of 1861, and matched
the best Harvard streak since
the 1938-i939 seasons.
Bassett passed IA yards to
End Dave Hudepohl in the third
period for Harvard's second
score and connected on q "a
.yarder to Halfback Bill Taylor
in the final period.
Before those two touchdowns.
the margin had been one point.
fashioned on Taylor's two-point
conversion rush in the second
quarter following Bill Grana s
Vineyard run after a Lehigh
touchdown in the opening
quarter.
The Engineers went out In
front, TO. with 81 seconds left
in the first period, going IS
yards in IL plays. Two passes
to Halfback Pat Clark did it.
putting the ball on the Har-
ward four. Clark went off right
guard for the score and Joe
Walton converted.
Settling down from earlier
filters and fuHmbles, Harvard
marched 80 yards after stop
ping q second Lehigh threat.
Once the Crimson moved
ahead, 1t was all Harvard.
Fullback Fred Bartl finished
off the scoring by going one
yard In the fourth period after
Tackle Dick Diehl recovered q
tumble on the end Of a Terry
Bartolet to Hudepohl Harvard
Evening star., 1962-09-30

-Sae.e-- - : : 80 " II " &c
Yale-Berk IS. run (cummings
rum.
Yale-Grant 80. field goal.
Gaffney (pass failed).
Connectieut-McConne as, inter-
ception BELL. pass from Aceto).
Yale-Egloff 81. pass from OCon-
nell Grant kick.
Attendance, 37.636.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Boston College
Scores, 1913,
uE,n1
Over ViIIanOva

VHLANOVA, Pa, Sept. 20
(AP). = Jack Concannon, .
rangy quarterback, tossed
touchdown passes Of 78 and So
yards and scored once himself
today in directing unbeaten
Boston College to a 28-13 vic
tory over a Villanova team that
four times failed to score from
inside the 10-yard line.
Concannon shocked the home
crowd of $4,000 on the first
play following the opening
kickoff. completing a 7s-yard
pass-run touchdown play to
Artie Graham.
After Villanova took a 7-6
lead in the second quarter on
an S-yard pass from Quarter
back Richie Richman to Half
back Bob Merenda and q con-
version, Concannon fired a
third period 58-yard scoring
pass to Jim Whalen, and ran
across with a two-point con-
version to give BIC. a lead it
never relinquished.
Villanova struck back in the
early seconds of the fourth
quarter on a 14-play, 5e-yard
drive climaxed by Fullback Lou
Rettino's 1-yard plunge. But
when Jim MCGOWAN knocked
down q pass try for a two-point
conversion, Villanova trailed
14-13.
B. C.'s final touchdown was
set up by a recovered Villanova
fumbled punt on the Wildcats
20-yard line.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
'HEssYE1E1T7THss--------.-. 'i;HHEEssYETTs---- g SIS 81

Lafayette-Horvath AZ. -FG.
PsnnEeSinh run nt.4s.ptobE Ms!DaF Eick sp.,,
failedl
Lafaystte-Rutledge is. pass from Hos
seniopp (Rutledge. pass from Hos
Attendance--S,716,
Evening star., 1962-09-30

pass from O'Connell and raced
for what turned out to be the
winning score.
Wally Grant, who kicked q
S0-yard field goal for Yale's
first score, kicked the extra
point. Grant won this game
years ago with q field goal
11-8.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

81. Louis at Warrington.
Chicago at Green Bay,
Dallas ct Los Angeles.
Detroit ct Baltimore.
NeW fGTk GpTkksHaiEhnMlt 81 hnMlttniSIIWEEhiin nIWlEsin.r