davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family of 4. G. Harrcl-
son wish To express their SIN
cerC Thanks for the flowers,
yISlts. and kind expressions u
sympathy during his recent
Illness and death. Gtp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
'Iexe%s'A!sz7

Keep after the weeds in the
lawn. Use PAD, anime form
tnever ester, and prevent
spray drift to ornamental and
Other plants which may be in
pued or killed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
side enamel, flat, rubber
base, or semi-gloss. We have
a Dsint machine that makes
many more coIors than the
human eye can see. Rcmem-
Der. you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint ct Townsend
builders, Inc, Whiteville. ind
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
BUY
AND
SELL
WITH
CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE BrickhOme on
corner lot, handicapped, 3 bed
rooms, ? baths, dining room,
living room, kitchen, den,
large screen porch, already
financed. Small down pay
ment, see E. l.. Herring, CO.
operative Savings & Loan
Assoc, Tabor City, N. G..
(TFC)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
FREE - A New Pair of Shoes
FOR YOUR WELL DRILLING

NEEDS, See f. T.. Wright,
Phone 1851 or 1886, Tabor
City Wells pumped free Of
sand at no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
FOR RENT - ) room block

house with lights and water,
2 miles from Tabor City.
Contact Mrs. J. +. Mills.
Tabor City, phone 26O6.
Gfc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
PERSONALIZED BOOK MAT.
FARMERS ASSIGNED RISK

$1,000 up down Assigned
Risk Insurance. We spent
full time on AR finding ways
to save you time and money.
Protective Agency. White
vile. MI2-4648. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
'ALESMEN WANTED: BE In

,abESMEN WANTED: BE In
dependent. Sell RawIcigh
Products in West Columbus
County. Write today. Raw
leigh Dept. NCD-24l-5 Rich.
mond, Va.
AorA,l1,18,25pd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
FOR RENT: Downstairs apart

ment. -four rooms and bath.
Ideal for couple, preferably
without children. Contac: J..
{. Bell, Jr., at McGougan
Electric Co, phone 1921.
1nuf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
s ALE: Your choice,

FOR SA T.: Your choice.
Smith-Corona or Victor Cash
Registers. On either we can
make you a real bargain.
Why not stop in and ask
about them? Or, if you pre-
fer, simply call 1921, The
Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
AD RATES

Ninmum charge : $1OO for one insertion IN tol
one inch in depth. soc for each successive insertion
OF the same ad: charge of four cents a word will
be made for all ads exceeding one inch
CALL 1921
On Request. " '" "''''0
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26

ton set up for the study and treatment of birth defects.
 At the center, trained spe- cialists work together to help children with many kinds of birth defects. They include a neurosurgeon, orthopedic sur geon, internist, psyehiatrist, physical theranist and medical social worker. They have put their skilled hands and minds to work on Johnny's behalf.
 Every four months, Johnny's mother drives him to the center for his check-up. A doctor al- ways measures his head to make sure there is no change in size. Since 1859, his head size has remained relatively constant.
 Johnny is growing up to be an impish, energetic and friendly little boy who likes to do every thing and go everywhere. Espe- cially, he likes to Wheedle rides on a pony at the next farm. He'll settle, though, for a tour on the tractor with his mother or father, Julia and John Will son.
 Like Johnny, other afflicted children who receive prope. treatment may live to enjoy shooting cap pistols, watching television, singing songs or playing a toy banjo-with the best of four-year-olds.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Nenana Citizens Make Ready for Ice Classic

At the annual town mass meet ing, the citizens Of Ncaana re- elected Donald Clark manager Of the Nenana Ice Classic The hold over committeeman Wore.Alfred ketzler, Robert Coghill and Wm. Monroe. The newly elected conz mitteemen are Dahie1 ketzier, VerH Henslev and Norman Sucking Re tiring from the Ice Classic Com. mittee is Fred Muller who has served for many years, perhaps longer than anyone ia Nehaaa The manager and committee handle all matters involved in operating this classic which keeps Alaskans and neighboring Yukon erFitory wagering to the tune Of an annual average of Sl06,o00.
 Almost the whole .oVn of Ne mana goes=on the payroll Of the Ice Classic for ten days after the closing date of ticket sales The Nenana public schools schedule calls for spring vacation during this period in order that the high school students may either work or baby sit so their parents may work at the Civic Center. Tae Civic Center buzzes with people work ing, first at sorting the ticket stubs, then tabulating, finally typ ing the pages of the Official List of Guesses for the exact date and time to the minute when the tri- pod floats down the Panama River.
 Who will win his fortune when the ice breaks up in the Panama an o1dtimer, eheeeako, someone who takes the blind risk or some one who metieulously figures the average from the past record2
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26

and causes the head to swell enormously. This is what lad happened to Johnny. Of shunt surgery is not performed in time, mental retardation and blindness may ensue, even death, in certain cases.)
 Since 1858, doctors have per formed two other shunt opera tions and have treated Johnny for gastroenteritis and septice- mia.
 Today, Johnny leads a rela- lively healthy, happy and care free life. Like any other little boy who lives on a farm, he loves to hug lambs, chase COWS and tease chicks on the family's 100 acres near Columbus, Ohio.
 He is a good example of thousands of afflicted children being helped to live nearly normal lives through a unique medical care program financed by The National Foundation March of Dimes.
 Babies with birth defects are born every other minute in the United States, 250,000 of them each year, almost 700 each day.
 Johnny goes regularly to a special Birth Defects Clinical Study Center at Children's HN pital, Columbus, supported by March of Dimes funds.
 It is one of more than 30 similar centers across the na-
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
NOME,

At his fourth birthday party, Johnny Wilson's big blue eyes sparkled as his mother carried in the most magnificent cake he had ever seen.
 It was shaped like a huge boat blowing its way through mountainous waves of whipped cream and icing. Johnny's win some smile beamed at friends and he gave out kisses all around.
 It was a happy affair. Yet at one time, Johnny's parents had little hope he would live to celebrate even his first birth day. For he was born with the often fatal birth defect of wa ter on the brain, or hydro cephalus.
 Surgical treatment saved Johnny's life when he was three months old. At that time, doctors performed what IS known as a shunt operation. They inserted in Johnny's head a plastic tube which allowed excess fluid from the brain to be harmlessly absorbed by the youngsters body.
 Without the operation, fluid within the brain is prevented from taking it's normal course
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
fS Changes Made In Sport Fish Regulations

Eighteen changes in the sport fish regulations for 1863 were adopted by the Alaska Board of Fish ard Game at their recent fall meeting in Cordeva. Alex McRea, Direetor,. Sport Fish Division of Ere FisA and Game Dept. has an nounced
 Only four of these regulations will affect those hardy anglers who pursue their sport during the winter
 The Use of fixed hooks or weight d lure is prohibited in fresh water, except for those of standard manu- facture. Steelhead anglers in south eastern and ice fishermen through out the state should keep this in mind when going after that big one.
 A statewide adoption was made by the board on smelt which may now be taken by means other than hook and line and dip net in fresh waters of the state except the Turnagain Arm drainages.
 The 1863 Sport Fish Seasons and Bag Limit pamphlet incorporating all the new changes in the regula- tions will be available March at the Fish and Game Office in Ju- neau and field offices. The 1862 pamphlet will still apply for win 'er anglers except for the changes listed above which will become ef- fective Feb 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Government Hill Urban Renewal For Anchorage

ANCHORAGE - The Govern ment Hill Urban Renewal project will be the first urban renewal project to be completed in Alaska and the third project 10 be conn pleted in the II western states.
 This project contained B struc- lures in 1858, of which 59 were sub-standard. All of these sub standard structures have been re- move, They have been replaced by modern. attractive single family dwellings and duplexes.
 Fourteen st a Il q a r dwellings were retained in the project area and these have been or are in the process of being improved, to meet tie requirements of the urban re- neWal plan.
 The area will have three churches, two of which are com pieted and another to be built n the near future.
 The total public and private in vestment is estimated as follows: Federal credits, s573,399; municipal allocation, s247,732. of which Sl39,725 is In the form of credits from improvements or public proj- eets which benefit the area; and private investments, S2,300000.
 The project site in 1862 is a startling contrast to the quonset huts, unimproved and poorly ar ranged streets that existed there in 1858. The Government Hill project is dramatic example of what can be accomplished in a residential area through urban re- neWal.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26

Except for man, and possibly the whale, elephants have the longest life of any other mammal.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26

As provided by Congress-, the Federal Urban Renewal Admins tration is contributing two-thirds of the net cost of buying and clearing land. The remaining one third is covered by the city but the Urban Renewal Administra- ton credits tfe city for the cost Of new streets, utilities and other improvements to the site The city will pay eonsiderablv. less than one-half of it's quota in cash.
 The assessed valuation of the project site in 1858 was S26o 500 and in 1862 the assessed valuation had increased to S2,474,875 due to the redevelopment of the area by urban renewal.
 The increased assessed values of the property in Government Hill project will provide additional in come to the city in the form of taxes, in the amount of S46,333 per year, using the 1862 assessed valuations. This increased reve- nue from taxes will repay the cash outlay made by the city in less than four years The cost of city services, such as police and fire protection in the area, has been reduced providing further savings to the city
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
INSULATED DOGHOUSE

The plans for this insu- lated doghouse can be a. daptcd to dogs of all sizes just the thing for Fido in winter. Send soc to this newspaper for B515, GO Ser vice Bureau, TAO N. Rush, Chicago II, III.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

Margaret Cathell excelled in this
Off-Playmakers production. She
was all heart, all patience, all
talent. She, too, fought and labor
ed and pushed and shoved-and
delivered a characterization that
was superlative from any point
of view. When she wept, her
tears were our tears; at all
times, her suffering, her an
guish, her trysts of self-doubt
were urgent, vital, highly attun-
ed to the feel of this exciting
drama. Her role was an exhaust
ing one, too; she painted and
puffed and dragged her charge
around with properly brutal fl
neSse. 1t was no miracle that it
all came off so well; it was Simp-
ly superb acting ability.
In this kind of vehicle, one
would expect the supporting
cast to do just that. Overshadow-
ed as they were, they did their
best. Ann West, as Helen's
Mother, was acceptably good,
as was Paul Gold. playing
Helen's father. The Others-Lar-
ry Walz, Phyliss Rankin, Ron
aid Weaver, Ed Grady and Anne
Faushee-also turned in good
performances. Such is the Will
liam Gibson play, however, that
the cast, apart from the two
leading performers, has to
struggle for acting recognition
in connecting scenes. Particul-
arly effective was the group of
small blind girls, played con-
vincingly by eight local ladies.
To director Wesley Van Taas-
sci goes a garland of praise for
the strength, vitality, the un-
usual artistry of the production.
1t was remarkably well scaled
for the round; what it lacked in
some detail it made up for in
gusto, enthusiasm, and deep
feeling for the texture of the
play.
1.-THE Miracle Worker" was,
in short, a highly impressive
piece of stagecraft. Everyone
involved in it deserves our
praise-and our gratitude.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

Twenty-one new books are
scheduled for publication by the
University Press during the
Spring with a range of subjects
from the biography of a botanist
to study of the German Federal
Republics upper house.
Two members of the UNC fac
ulty will have books published in
the Spring. The second in a
four-volume series on the history
of the sonata entitled THE Soma
ia in the Classic Era" will come
out in May. Author of this work
is William S. Newman, Alumni
Distinguished Professor of Mu-
sic.
Herbert L. Bodman Jr., assist
ant professor of history, is the
author of Political Factions in
Aleppo, 1760-1S26," which will al
so be published in May. This
book studies the political situa-
tion in this Syrian city-a politi-
cal situation which contributed to
a mistrust of all political forma-
tions.
Gustavo Lagos, of the Univer-
Sity of Chile, a former visiting
professor in the Department of
Political Science who is now with
the Inter-American Development
Bank, Washington, D. c., is the
author of International Strait
fication and Underdeveloped
Countries" in which he studies
many of the international prob
lens that are peculiar to the
1905.
Other new titles include "Trav-
els in North America in the Years
1880, 1881, and 1782," the travel
journal of the Marquis de Chas-
tellux, one of the three major
generals who accompanied Ro-
chambeau and the French Ex-
peditionary Forces to America
and who visited all parts of the
country from Virginia to New
Hampshire between campaigns;
Federalism, Bureaucracy, and
Party Politics in Western Germ
any: The Role of the Bundles
rat" by Edward L. Pinney, as
sistant professor of government,
Louisiana State University; "Stu-
dies in United States Commercial
Policy" five studies of the his
toric, economic and political-leg-
al aspects of commercial policy,
edited by William B. Kelly Jr.,
international economists, U. S.
Department of Commerce; John
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Miss Sloane Named
Rep At Wellesley

Miss Margaret Sloane of Nor
gan Creek Road in Chapel Hill
has been chosen to represent
her class in her dormitory at
Wellesley College, Wellesley,
Mass, where she is a sophomore.
"Class Reps" at Wellesley are
responsible for keeping their
classmates in their residence
hall informed of elections, social
events, and special activities Of
the class.
An honor student, Miss Sloane
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph C. Sloane and is a gradu-
ate of Chapel Hill High School.
The fourth member of her family
to attend Wellesley, she is an
official Campus Guide this year
for prospective students and
their parents who visit the Col
lege.
For best results, use the Week
ly classified ads. They work
around the clock for you.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

Clayton: Pioneer of American
Botany" by Edmund and Doro-
thy Berkeley.
Also, "The Tragic Mask: A
Study of Faulkner's Heroes" by
John Lewis Longley Jr., associ-
ate professor of English at the
University Of Virginia; ''The
Nobler Pleasure" an examina-
tion of Dryden's critical state
ments and comic practice. by
Frank Harper Moore, associate
professor of English, N. c. State
College; 1.-Two Sides of an Island
and Other Poems," a first book
by Martin Halpern; "The Civil
War in North Carolina" by DR..
John John G. Barrett of the his
tory department, Virginia Mill
tary Institute; Competition in
the Synthetic Rubber Industry"
by Charles F. Phillips Jr., assist
ant professor of economics, WASH
ington and Lee University.
Others are: "The Confederate
Constitutions" by Charles Rob-
ert Lee Jr., assistant professor
of history, Centre College of Ken
lucky; THE North Carolina Por-
trait Index, 17OO-186O," with re-
productions of 500 oil paintings,
watercolors, sketches and minia-
lures, compiled by Laura Mac
MILAN.
Special publications for the
Germanic Languages and Litera-
lures Studies are Young Metz
sche and the Wagnerian Expert
ence," by Frederick R. Love;
Between Real and Ideal: The
Course of Otto Ludwig's Develop
ment as a Narrative Writer" by
William H. McClain; and THE
Works of Peter Schott, 146O-1490"
Volume l - Introduction and
Text, edited by Murray A. and
Marian l.. Cowie.
Special publications for the Ro-
nance Languages and Literatures
Studies are; "A Critical Edition
of Lope de Vegas Las PAGES de
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
BY JOE NAGELSCHMIDT

For five evenings, small groups
of Chapel Hillians were privi-
ledged to witness exciting, imagi-
native theatre-in-the-round pre-
sented by Petite Dramatique
and the Student Theatre Work.
shop. The play was 1.-The Mira
Gle Worker" the playhouse the
stage of Memorial Hall, where
platforms held an audience of
about 100 fortunate persons.
Originally scheduled for three
performances, the production was
held over on Monday and Tues
day. Although tickets were diff
cult to obtain, some persons
foolishly did not appear, thus
leaving vacant many good seats
that could have held satisfied
witnesses to a top-flight theatri-
cal adventure. Perhaps in the
future the sponsoring groups will
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
University Press Announces
2l Books For Publication

los reyes, y Judia de Toledo" by
James A. Castaneda; and "The
Court of Castor d'0rleans," by
Claude Abraham.
The Press announces that it will
be publishing studies in localized
history for the American Asso-
citation for State and Local His
tory. The first two books to be
published for the Association
are: Immigrant City: Law
renee, Massachusetts,, 1845-1921,"
by DR.. Donald Barnard Cole,
chairman of the department of
history at Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy; and THE Salmon King of
Oregon: r. D. Hume and the
Pacific Fisheries" by Gordon B.
Dodds.
A paper-bound book which has
already been published by the
Press for its new spring list is
North Carolina Votes" compil-
ed by Donald R. Matthews, UNC
associate professor of political
science. The book has all the
statistics of the general election
returns by each of the States
100 counties for the President of
the United States, 1868-1960; the
Governor of North Carolina, 1863
1860; and the United States Sena-
tor from N. c., 19l4-1960.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Three One-Acters
On Bill Tonight

A concert reading of three new
one-act plays by UNC drama stu
dents will be presented in the
PlaymakerS Theatre tonight at
.7:30. The program is open to
the public.
Harry Callahan's "The Voices
on the River" will be directed
by Robert Malone. Mr.. Callahan,
a native of Livington, N. j., is
a graduate student in drama.
Mr.. Malone, a graduate student
from Rockville, Md, is the auth
or of another play on the pro-
gram, Mark Eleven at John
ny's." Mr.. Callahan will direct
the play.
'The Isolate" a poetic inter-
probation of mans isolation, was
written for the program by Ge-
Orge Gray III of Gastonia. Pa
tricia Lynch will direct.
The concert readings, a unique
venture for the Playmakers, was
planned by Joel Climenhaga, visi.
ting staff director of the Caro-
lima Playmakers who also teach.
es playwriting in the drama de-
partment. Mr.. Climenhaga point
ed out that this will be the Play
makers only bill of original one
acts this semester. The organi-
zation will present its 2OOth bill
of original plays in connection
with the State Drama Festival
in the Spring.
MIR. Climenhaga and Tommy
Rezzuto are faculty advisers for
the program. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Midnight High Mass

The traditional Midnight High
Mass will be celebrated Christ
mas morning at st. Thomas More
Catholic Church.
Carols will be sung before the
Mass, beginning at 11:45 pm.
Father James Ashton Devereux,
S. J. will direct the choir, assist
ed by Mr.. Frederick 0. Behr-
ends at the organ. The public is
cordially welcome.
Confessions Saturday will be
from $3.50 to 500 and 700 to
800 pm. and on Christmas Eve
from 400 to 500 and 700 to 800
pm.
Other Masses will be offered
Christmas morning at 800, 9:15
and 10:45 am. and 1900 noon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Research Papers
Will Be Presented

Four papers on medical re-
search done at the University
School of Medicine will be pre-
Sented at the joint meetings of
the Southern Section of the AM
erican Federation for Clinical
Research and the Southern So
ciety for Clinical Research, held
in New Orleans January "a
through 26.
DIR. J. W. Linhart, currently
at Duke Medical School, and DR..
A. l.. Finn, currently a resident
at Duke, will present papers on
work done at UNC with DR..
Louis G. Welt, professor Of medi-
cine. DR.. Linhart's work, done at
UNC earlier this year, is on
1.-The Effect of Hyponatremia
and Cellular Dilution on Tissue
Catholicism in the Rat" DR..
Finn's paper, the product of
work done during a two-year
tenure as a fellow in he UNC
Department of Medicine, is en-
titled Urea Excretion in Potas-
SUM Depletion"
DR.. M. M. Sahba, a fellow in
UNC's Department of Medicine,
will present a paper on Hep
attic Ethanol Metabolism in Ri
boflavin Deficiency" His work
was done in collaboration with
DR.. j. |. Newton, DR.. F. T. Gar
cia, and DR.. John T. Sessions.
associate professor of medicine.
DR.. j. A. Richardson, a fel-
low in the Department of Medi-
cine, will present a paper on
"The Hypercalcemia of Mag
neSlum Depletion, the result Oh
work done with DR.. Welt.
DR.. R. |. Walter, instructor
in the Department of Medicine,
with DR.. j. G. Palmer, associate
profssor of medicine, will talk
on "Leukocyte DNAP Labelling
in Normal and Leukemic HUI
mans"
DR.. Walter Hollander, UNC
associate professor in medicine,
is chairman of the Southern
Session of the American Fedora
tion for Clinical Research.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
The Miracle Worker'-An
Impressive Bit OF Stagecraft

make standby tickets available.
as the airlineS do.
What happened in the richly
curtalned room" was acting of
the highest order by two young
ladies, one of whom is very
young. Playing Helen Keller as
an eight-year-old child, Anne Car
son devastated the audience;
many were in tears. Arms out
stretched, eyes unseeing, ears
unhearing, she tripped over
things, executed highly athletic
tantrums, fought, clawed, bit
and charmed every inch of the
way in perhaps the most mov-
ing performance Chapel Hill has
seen in many years. On Sunday
night, she injured her elbow,
from which blood poured until it
became unnerving-to the audi
ence, that is, for nothing unnerv-
ed Anne, who was a trouper all
the way. In the Saturday per-
formance, when she sruck her
teacher, Annie Sullivan, over the
head with pitcher of water,
the pitcher broke, leaving a dis
cernible lump on the victims
forehead. From savage disobe-
dance to serene acceptance of
discipline, this young lady ran
a gamut of realism that at times
was almost unbearable.
In her important role of Anne
Sullivan Teacher extraordinary
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
''Huggins'

carries those wonderful Gerber Blades
-. none better for carUing," says DR..
Harold Meyer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Tito Craige will be home from
the Choate School, Wallingford,
Conn, and Burton Craige from
the Phillips Exeter Academy,
Exeter, N. H., on Dec. 20 for the
Christmas vacation. They are
the sons of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
Craige of Whitehead Circle.