davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
THE LYONS. DEN :
What? Change
That Image?

NEW YORK. - Elizabeth
TayIOr's movie enterprises OPP
crate through the INCL Corp
The shareholders are Miss Tay-
lor; her agent, Kurt Frings,
and Eddie Fisher. Recently
Frings and Miss Taylor met
with their accountant to study
the corporations records. One
puzzling item was a $4,000
check issued by Miss Taylor to
the Actors Fund here.
Elizabeth" Frings asked,
how is it I read nothing about
this $4,000 gift in the news
papers?" She replied,
Kurt, you wouldn't want me
to get good publicity, would
your"
ACTION: Jean Seberg is in
New York in connection with
her new film. I'm the French
Style" When, as an unknown,
she was signed to play st. Joan
for Otto Preminger, she sud-
denly became a cover story
subject for q scandal mag
azine. Her father. the town
druggist in Marshalltown, Iowa,
studied his weekly shipment Of
magazines and saw the story.
He Immediately closed the
store for the day, got in his
station wagon and drove to
every newsstand within a So
mile radius. He bought every
copy Of the magazine - and
burned them.
= .
PROJECT: Frank Sinatra
has assigned.a screenwriter to
prepare a modern version of
robin Hood" 1t will be set
in Chicago, at the Sherwood
Forest Hotel. Sinatra will play
the title role, as head of a
gang that will include Dean
Martin, joey Bishop, and Sam
my Davis, jr. They rob bookies
to give to the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

They sometimes make the best
directors.
y
Shelley Winters will never
get to live in her New York
apartment. She had no sooner
returned to it from her Para
mount picture, in Hollywood,
than she was called back to
the west to play THE Woman
Taken in Adultery" for George
Stevens in THE Greatest Story
Ever Told" = in Reno. Nevada.
Because of a Gripping child
hood injury, the doctors pre-
dicted she would never walk
again. So she took up dancing
to regain her strength. This
led to a film career and even
tually an Oscar. In The Care
takers" she gives aid to sick
people. She plays the head
nurse in a hospital. Her name?
Joan Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

But 1t is a wise press agent who
takes on Zsa Zsa and Eva GabOr
at the same time. A guy can
go crazy, with each sister de-
handing equal time.
4 i +
Max SchelI flew right back
to Germany after the oscar
awards. He'll be very busy for
the next few months. First
comes his picture with Melina
MercOuri and Peter Sellers in
Greece, for Jules Dassin. Then
he is a triple threat in Ham,
burg, starring in Tonic Kroe-
ger" by day, appearing on the
stage in Hamlet" at night and
directing the play Atlantis"
also by day. How can this be
done?
Maureen O'Hara's almoSt-as-
lovely daughter BrOnwyn makes
her film debut with mama and
Henry Fonda, in "Spencer's
Mountain, for Warmers. Young
BTonwyn has been dating Tony
ROgell, son of the film eXecu-
tive.
- a -
Carolyn Jones is sporting an
$4,000 diamond ring, which
she found in her 10th ami
versary marriage cake. What
If she had taken a big bite and
swallowed the ring in the cake!
Just the thought gave loving
husband Aaron Spelling con-
niptions.
II you want to know why
Paul Newman's "Hud" was in
black and white rather than in
color, Directors producer Marty
Pitt explained; THE scene of
the slaughter Of diseased cattle
would have been impossible in
color" The rotund Marty
started life as a character actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
~ LEONARD LYONS

DRIVER Dean Martin in
cidentally, was reporte d
stopped by a motorcycle cop
who ordered him from the car
and said. Nov walk that
straight line" Martin re-
piled, Not unless you put a
net under it,"
GIFT: Last week Truman
CapOte went to Tiffany's with
a friend who asked, What did
Tiffany's give you for having
written Breakfast at Tif-
fany's?' Capote said he'd re-
ceived nothing, not even a
thank-you note from Walter
HOving, head Of the firm. He
brooded about this neglect, aft
er all the publicity from the
book and movie-brooded while
he shopped.
A gold cigaret box, priced at
81, 1000, caught his eye. Capote
had it charged to his account
and took it with him. I'm
sure" he told his friend, that
when Walter Hoving notices
that I selected this gold case,
he'll never bill me for it. He'll
joke about it," He was as
Sured that Hoving has no sense
Of humor about such things.
The next day, after break
fast, Capote went back to Tiff
fany's and returned the box.
ACTOR: In 1943 Max Rein
hardt, directing Irwin Shaw's
Sons and Soldiers" chose a
tall, unknown actor for the
leading role, and said: You'll
become a big movie star" Shaw
agreed with that, but added:
He's not right Tor my play"
The actor got the role, and
the play flopped. That ac-
tor, Gregory Peck, just won the
Academy Award.
= 4
EXPENSE: In Rome last
week Count Rudolfo Crespi. a
member of q noble and wealthy
family, expressed concern over
the new U. s. expense-account
tax regulations. They affect
me very much" he said. after
all, when I'm in New York, /
wouldn't dream Of dining in
such expensive places as the
Colony or lie Pavilion unless I
was taken by someone with an
expense account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Art Gallery Suite 7 axes
Listener on Sound Tour

Frederick Delius. both Of them
exercises in coloristic exploita-
ton through chromatic har-
mony. They sing a seasonal
song as well as any composer
has managed, and Mr.. Bales
missed hardly any opportunity
to bring out nuances written
into the score. 'r"t
The major work of the eve
ming, If one exempts the Slot
arrangement of a Vivaldi Con-
certos Crosse, was the first
symphony of Carl Maria Won
Weber. 1t was q long, and loud,
and sometimes rewarding piece,
played to the hilt for sound
effect, but in a Teutonic man.
ner. It is rare on modern pro-
grams, and We can do with
out It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
LETTVIN DRAWS
PACKED HOUSE

BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
HOLLYWOOD
Princess Pulls
Royal Strings

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Princess Grace Kelly is pulling
some royal strings to have
Love and Taxes" filmed right
there in Monaco. Royalty can
always use a film royalty, And
l was amused when I was in
Monaco a few months ago to
see all the souvenirs. post cards,
ashtrays, ETC., the photographs
of Grace, Prince Rainier and
the children. sold with serene
approval to the tourists.
Eddie Fisher will be on the
same program as Princess
Grace in a few days at the big
charity affair in Philadelphia.
. Young Robert Walker, son
OF the late actor, told me that
when his wife gave up smok-
ing, he broke out in a rash.
1T disappeared when she
started smoking again." Well,
that's something for the ciggie
ad writer's to chew on.
What's this I hear about II. ].
Wagner leaving Marion DOnen
behind in Hollywood while he
returned to Europe? Weren't
they all set to be married?
4 4 Il
George Burns won't go too
far from Beverly Hills where
his Oracle abideS. She has not
been too well in the past few
years, which is why George re-
Gently turned down some East
ern nightclub offers. His
ex-partner, Carol Claiming, cut
her Marlene Dietrich imperson-
alton from her act. Marlene
didn't like it. I hope Danny
Kaye will take his present show
at the Ziegfeld Theater in New
York to the London Palladium.
It's the old Danny-which
means the best there is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

with repeated notes and his
tremendous control of touch.
The early pieces by Soler and
the Mozart fantasy suffered a
bit from over-playing. There
was so much of nuance and so
many exquisite little contrasts
that the real nature of the
music was obscured.
Nevertheless, this program
ranks very high among the
piano recitals of this or any
other season, and is a crafty
ing step in the direction that
may make Theodore Lettvin an
artist Of the first rank. Most
of his real competitors are at
least a couple Of decades older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
A W0nnan's
MuStaChe...

You see them everywhere who talks
about it out loud? Much too embarrass-
ing! Yet few women are blessed with a
lily-white, silky-smooth upper lip. What
about all the others? Who mentions il
to them? Not a person. Not their near
est-and-dearest too hurtful too deli
cate). But we're calling a mustache a
mustache, in order TO tell every woman
how TO get rid of it. Not with distasteful
shaving. Not with bleaching 1.-THE Color's
all gone-still the mustache is there). But
swiftly, sweetly.
Helena Rubinsteino has the marvellous
answer-NuditS for The Face and Super
FinishS Cream, together in one kit, es-
pecially formulated to cream away
facial hair. Nudh does it in minutes land
has delicate fragrance, tool; then you
follow up with an application of Helena
Rubinstein's exclusive Super Finish
Cream to smooth your skin to new
beauty.
Because NHdh meIts hair away, instead
of chopping it of at the surface, it leaves
your skin soft and smooth as a woman's
skin should be.
Just as good for sideburns or any other
bits of embarrassing face.fuzz.
Helena Rubinstein's NudiI for The Face,
in complete kit with exclusive Super
Finish Cream and a spalula appIicator.
Only l.5O, plus tax.
Keep your legs smoothly free of hair
with NHdh for he Legs. l.50 plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

symphony No. in c. Weber.
At the National Gallery OF
Art last night the fountains
in the rotunda and the east
garden court were banked high
with q fortune in white lilies
as a salute to Easter. In keep
ing with the festive nature Of
the day Richard Bales dressed
up his Gallery Orchestra pro-
gram with a premiere of a CAL
lery-inspired piece by a resident
composer.
Max Seeboth's five-movement
suite of National Gallery i'm
pressions (The Rotunda; The
Fountain in the Rotunda; The
Sacrament of the Last Supper
by Dali; The East Garden
Court; Mr.. b. proceeds along
expected lines, conservatively
made. automatically modern.
The Impressions challenge
those familiar with the gallery
to see the building and its hold
ings through the composers
eyes.
Thus, is the impressive ro-
tunda, with its classic fountain
and its Bologna bronze Of
Mercury, really that pompous?
Most Of us would say no, but
then, how is grand simplicity
to be depicted in music with
out leaning on the sound a
little? Music tailored to spe-
cific and real things might do
better to carry the identifica-
ton only in the title, and for
the movement make out with
simple musical titles, Allegro,
Andarte and so on. The suite
is a good piece, but this auditor
would be happier without the
precise Identification of the
movements.
The Gallery Orchestra COW
cred itself with glory in the
two atmospheric pieces by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

7 do not know. Obviously a
contemporary who admires the
music Of Toch and Prokofieff,
his pieces are well written for
the piano and are an excellent
vehicle for Lettvin's facility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Theodore Lettvin, piano. At the
Phillips Collection. Program: Two
PIECES n Ma soS Seller s5;,i rhs sonsts
in. c, Opus SO. Beethoven: Three
Piano Pieces, Whitaker; Four Piano
Pieces, Opus l1o, Brahms; Mephisto
W0lN9 TAauf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

National Gallery Orchestra. Rich
ard Bales. conductor. At the Nation
q Gallery Of Art; PROGRAM: Concer-
II. Viyaldi -Silotl; The National Cal
iery OF Art give Impressions), Sec
First Cuckoo in Spring. Deiius; SUM
mer Night on the River. Delius;
SymphOnY No. / In C. WRhar
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Tobacco Sales Date
To Be Set Thursday

Opening day for the 1863
Border Belt tobacco sales
season is expected to be set
Thursday night at the annu-
al session Of the Border Belt
Tobacco Warehouse Associ-
alton.
p. X. Floyd, president of
the association from Fair
mont, will preside at the
session to be held in the
South of The Border rest
aurant south of Rowland,
N. c.
Previous speculation SEEM
ed to favor an August l op-
ening date, but i'm a surprise
decision Monday night, the
South Carolina Warehouse
Association set the opening
date for South Carolina mar
kets for August 6.
TraditiOnally, North Caro-
lima Border Belt markets
open the same day as South
Carolina markets.
Georgia previously an
nounced il will open its to-
bacco markets July 25. Flor
ida announced il will open
on that date.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Junior College Committee
Plans Countrywide SURVEY

The Community College
Committee met Friday evening
IN the conference room of 70l
Lanes in Whiteville. A survey
is to begin Immediately under
the guidance of the State De-
partment of Education to de-
termine the need for college
IN Columbus County and the
Willingness and ability of the
people to support it. 1t is hop
ed that this survey will be
completed by October /.
Jesse c. Fisher, Jr., Com
munity College Committee
Chairman, appointed four COM
mitteeS TO help obtain the mai
or portions of the survey. The
following were appointed To
serve as committee chairmen:
Mr.. Ward Guy, Enrolment.
Mr.. j. M. Council, Jr.. Finance.
Mr.. Samuel Koonce, Site and
Building, and Mr.. Tom Clay
ton, Public Relations. Each
Committee will meet with re-
representatives. from the State
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
First 7 Sale Days
Will Be Loose-Leaf

United tobacco will again
be sold on Border Belt mar
kets this year for the first
seven days of sales.
Tobacco warehO u S G m e n
and growers seemed well
satisfied with the results of
last years e-day loose
leaf sales on Border mark
cts.
Loose leaf sales will be n
little different this year as
far as warehousemen are
concerned.
Sales of both united and
tied tobacco will be permit
ted for the first seven days
of selling; however. tied TO-
bacco can be sold at support
prices only II the warehouse
has the time and space after
each united sale.
In all cases, united tobacco
must be sold first, before
tied sales will be permitted.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
New Industries Move Ahead

Tabor City now has two new
needlecraft industries in pro-
duction.
Ten women began turning
out women'S sportswear this
week in the Carolina Ware
house on Fifth Street as the
training operation of Sportee
Corporation of North Carolina
got underway.
Tabor Products Manufacture
ing Co., operating in Planters
Warehouse on Wall Street, is
now employing 65 workers,
and is in the process of ex-
panding its operation to in
clude a cutting and shipping
department.
Jimmy Fortunate, manager
of Sportee's Tabor City opera
tion, explained his company's
plan this way:
1--WE now have 40 machines
here and are in the process of
setting them up. We hope TO
move the 10 trainees now
working to other machines
this week and begin training
more. We have SO far hired an
office girl, cutter, and a sew
ing machine mechanic.
1--WE, feel that things are
shading up very welt although
we have had problems IN Ect-
ting equipment here and get-
ting it in operation. Some ma
chimes have arrived with parts
missing, with no needles in
them, and with other things
wrong. But this is what you
run into when you move a
, manufacturing operation"
Tabor Products
Al Whitehead, plant manag-
er of Tabor Products Manu-
featuring Co., says that his
firm is already about six
months ahead of schedule, and
is well satisfied with its oper-
alton here"
"We expect to more than
double our present capacity
within the next three MONTHS"
Whitehead said.
Need More workers
I'VE are interested now in
persons seeking employment in
the sewing INDUSTRY During
the next few months we will
continue to hire both expert
enced and inexperienced per-
sons" he said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Park Plans
Teenoge Sisters
Drown In River
Near WhiteviIie

Two teenage sisters acci-
dentally drown in the Wacca-
NAV River Monday. = -'
&. Columbus Counts4Goroner u.
B. Long, Jr. ruled the death of
Martha, Is, and Hazel. RegiSt-
er, Ia, was accidental.
He said the sisters were
washing fertilizer bags in the
river and started playing and
showing each other in the wat
er.
He said neither could swim
and drowned when they fell
into water over their heads.
The girls were employed oy
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Evans as
helpers during the tobacco
season. Martha worked for
Mrs. Evans during the winter
months to do houScwork.
Mrs. Evans, according to re-
ports, nearly lost her own life
i'll a vain attempt to rescue the
two girls.
The accident took place at
Reeves Ferry near the home
of Carson Halves.
Shortly after the girls dis
appeared, Frances Evans came
to the HaweS home to seek
help. Hawes went for help i'll
his car. Thurman Gore, Mar
vim Gore, CarliS Reeves, Leon
Reeves, Glen Reeves, and
Richard Gore returned with
Haues to the scene of the ac-
cident.
Several men Immediately
began diving for the two
bodies, but failed in their el-
forts to rescue the girls
Thurman Gore began drag
ging for the bodies using two
large hooks on the end Of a
fishing pole, and soon located
one of the bodies. A short
time later, he found the second
body near where the first was
found.
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
ED FONvIELLE
active AT 7Q

towns real name was then.
The railroad station was known
as Mount Tabor but the Post
Office was listed as just Tabor.
Around 1920, they got togeth-
er and agreed on the official
name of Tabor City.
When Fonvielle came here
in 1912 he did not come to stay
but was here for 2 or 3 weeks
during strawberry season on
life insurance business. But in
1914 he returned and bought
out fire insurance agency
and made Tabor City his home.
The produce business of this
area owes a great deal for its
existance TO Ed Fonvielle. In
1912 there was no sweet pota-
TO or bean market and these
were commodities that few
farmers bothered with.
But by furnishing farmers
seed and fertilizer and guar
anteeing them a market he en-
couraged them to diversity in
to other fields.
Fonvielle was among the
organizers of the Tabor City
Marketing Company.
Around 1920, he started
buying beans which before that
time had not been grown in
any significant amount here.
Fonvielle claims to have
been the first person to buy
sweet potatoes here and to
have shipped the second train
car load that was sent out Of
the state Of North Carolina.
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Four Stotes
Report Yam
Acres Down

Sweet potato production in
North Carolina this year is ex-
pected to be l8 per cent below
the 1862 crop according TO
figures released July IL by
the North Carolina Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture.
The predicted crop of q
G45,000 hundredweight, will,
however be seven per cent
greater than the l957-6l aver
age.
Looking at acreage, the N.
c. Crop Reporting Service re-
ports that this years crop will
be harvested on $4,000 acres,
ID per cent under last years
acreage of 27,00O acres.
Yields are also expected TO
be below 1862 averages. Bas-
ed on July l conditions, yield
per acres is placed at lis cwt.
per acre, 5 cwt. below the 1902
record yield.
United States
The national forecast for
sweet potatoes stands at 49,
$4,000 hundredweight.
A crop of this size would be
IL per cent below the 19,009,-
900 hundredwcight harvested
in 1862 but above the small
1861 level, and there is six Ser
cctlt less. acrrEige for harvest. ~
Smaller production than in
1862 is expected in all States
except Maryland, Alabama,
Arkansas, And New Mexico.
Reductions in the major pro-
ducing States from 1862 are:
26 per cent for Texas, 81 per
cent for Virginia, 18 per cent
for North Carolina and New
Jersey, and per cent for
Louisiana.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Elcibse Visible Here Saturday
Dom Damage Eyes
During Eclipse

There will be an eclipse of
the sun visible all over the
United States on Saturday.
July 20. II will be visible in
Tabor City during the after
noon.
DON'T LOOK At THE
ECLIPSE unless you have first
obtained expert guidance OF
how to do it without injuring
your eyes.
Medical eye specialists know
that with each recurring eclip-
Sc of the sun they can antici-
pate cases of serious eye dam
age, even blindness.
Dark sun glasses are no pro-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

the stream draining the lake.
The property runs along The
lake road from us. 7Ol to =
drainage ditch.
The main difference of opin-
ion between the two groups al
last nights meeting concerned
concession rights in the area.
Jaycce President Elred Dud-
ney told members of the Re-
creation Commission that some
members of his club felt that
some concession rights would
be needed to provide funds for
the upkeep Of the park.
Those present from the Re-
creation Commission agreed 70
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
by Charles Heathcrly

Ed Fonvielle stood on the
corner of Fourth Street and
Hickman Road and pointed in
a sweeping gesture that in
cluded all of the area on the
eastern side of the tracks from
Live Oak Street to Fifth Street.
when first came here" he
said, "all of this was a corn
field"
Today, 81 years later, that
corn field has been transplant
ed into a busy section of town
with two blocks of crowding
buildings completely occupy
ing the space.
"At that time" Fonvielle re-
called, "there were six brick
buildings in town and all were
located on the western side Of
the railroad on Railroad Street.
In 1912, Ed Fonvielle came
here from Wilmington search
ing for a small town that was
prosperous and growing. There
was uncertainty as to what the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

lection. There are NO FILT-
ERS generally available that
make safe viewing of an ecli-
psc possible. This includes the
soOtcd glass that many people
once believed safe. Even
heavy wcldcrs' glasses do moi
protect.
Telescopes and binoculars
trained on an eclipse are part
icularly dangerous. They mag
Nifty and intensity the burn.
DON'T PHOTOGRAPH THE
ECLIPSE unless you are an
experienced professional. Look
ing into the viewfinder of
Continued On Page 6)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Plans Nearly Complete
On Proposed Jnveee Park

Negotiations for a proposed
community park neared COM
pletion last night as members
of the board of directors of
the Tabor City Recreation
Commission, Inc, and the Ia
Dor City Jaycees met at Lake
Tabor in an attempt to iron
Itout differences.
The recreation commission
has agreed to lease the JayceCs
a tract Of several acres at
Lake Tabor for SO years to be
used as a community park and
recreation area. The land in
the lease includes the area
bounded by U. S. 70l, the road
leading into Lake Tabor, and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
renuies Heavy On Immature, Seoed Leuf Expert Suvs

Putting immature or scorch-
ed tobacco on the warehouse
floor this year will hit CO.
I lumbus County farmers where
il hurts-in their pocket
books.
j. H. Cyrus, tobacco mark
eting specialist for the North
Carolina Department of Ag-
riculture, issued this warning
on a visit to Columbus Coun-
ty last Wednesday.
New grades have been set
up for this selling season that
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

will place the emphasis on
me fully ripe, quality leaf
Cyrus said.
Il have been over the Ia
Dor City area this week. and
the crop looks like one of
the best in years. The main
thing growers need To do now
is to allow their crop to be-
come fully ripe, and to cure
II out with special care" ne
added.
In explaining the new
grades, Cyrus said that to-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

for 1868 will be $50 cents
per pound, Cyrus said.
"In order to keep the aver
age at 56.6 cents, the support
price on many grades of full
ly ripe tobacco will be rails
ed this year. Therefore, in
order to get a full support
price for their 1863 crop,
growers should concentrate
on letting their crop get fully
ripe before it is harvested"
He added.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

bacco showing signs OF inn
maturity will be penalized by
lower support prices.
For example" he said,
"unriped or fairly ripe to-
bacco that graded into
straight grade in 1862 will
drop back To one of the new
slick grades this year with a
drop in support price rang
ing from IL to IA cents a
pound"
THE tolerance for slick to-
bacco in any grade will be 20