davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C. G@~s~a.. Ill.,
Febuov TO- 1868 SOSsSIy"E1OWG

German Ambassador and
Mrs, Knappstein.
In 1852, when he was In his
early 20s, Mr.. Prey competed
against 300 young men and
women In the third annual
Meistersinger contest, Spon-
sored by the United States
Armed Forces In Germany.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Mr., Prey won the contest
and a months visit to this
country. given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Shouse.
His visit included two ap-
pearances with the National
symphony Orchestra and one
with the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Sunday, to be presented by
the Washington Opera Socie-
ty at Lisner Auditorium.
Included among those who
will give parties honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Prey are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, the Ger
man Counselor and Mrs.
Hans-Erich Haak and the
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Parties To Honor Prevs

A round Of parties has been
planned to honor Hermann
Prey, German baritone of the
Munich and Vienna Opera
Company. and his wife. dur
ing their To-day visit here.
Mr., Prey will sing the lead
ing role In the Barber of
Seville" Friday, Saturday and
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Specially Of the house-our
lemon tree" table, 1850
As attractive an accent
indoors as on the patio, this
table isn't limited TO seasonal
use. With clear glass top
and moke-belieUe lemons
t'eined around the drought
iron base.
2O12" high by II" diameter.
Seventh Floor; Spring Valley
and z Corners. Mail and
phone orders inUiied,
NAtionGL 8.773O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

It's resolution stated that
Eleanor Roosevelt was "wor-
thy Of being honored in this
manner by the State Of Is
rael."
Mrs. Roosevelt developed
close ties with Israel follow
ing her first VISIT some 10
years ago.
She became an Honorary
Fellow of the Hebrew Univ
ersity at Jerusalem, and a
children's center was named
for her in Beersheba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Israel Issues
Stamp toHonor
Mrs. Roosevelt

The Government of Israel
has ordered the issue of a
special stamp to honor the
late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
The cabinet made the de-
cision at the request Of Israeli
President zalman Shazar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

o Convenient BUdsef Terms
Q Free Deeerafer Service
eFree Home carPet Selection
Q Free Parkins
o Dolly 10 am. TO 9 P.m.;
SGt., 10 am. TO 8 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
WED. July Tar CRY rnnsurn SAAn
Columbus Business ACTIVITY
High; Personal Income un

NEW YORK, July 81 -
Business activity was i'm high
gear in Columbus County in
the past year, according to a
national economic survey.
The county compared we'll
with other communities thro-
ughout the country in market
vitality. Personal incomes and
consumer buying locally prov
ed to be relatively high.
These facts emerge from a
new, nationwide survey of
buying power, conducted by
Sales Management. The COPY
righted report, 676 pages long,
gives economic data for every
area.
The volume of business done
by Columbus County's retail
stores was big because incomes
were good.
Net earnings, locally, after
payment of all personal in
come taxes, amounted to S53,-
66l, 900, exceeding the previ-
Gus years S5l,O5l 900.
What this figured out to.
on a family basis, was found
by dividing the income by the
number of households. The av-
erage per household was 81
SAB, as against the former
years $4,000.
What was done with all this
cash? The discretionary part
of it, the part that was left
after paying the basic living
costs, was spent more freely
than in some years.
A smaller portion of it was
put aside in the form of saw
ings and a larger portion
found its way into the cash
registers of the local stores.
Retail merchants in Columb-
us County, as a result, had "A
good year. They ended up with
a sales volume of S43,848, 900.
beating the previous years
$40,779,OOO.
Compared with this gain, rs
percent, the United States had
gain of only 7.3 percent and
the State of North Carolina, 20
percent.
The survey shows, FOR eac
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
SALES SCHEDULE

Here is the schedule of to-
bacco sales for the first week
of the 1863 season on the Loris
(High SSS) Market:
Thursday, Aug. list Sale
New Loris Warehouse; Second,
Brick Warehouse; Third. New
LoriS Warehouse.
Friday, Aug. 2-1st Sale -
Brick Warehouse; Second and
Third, New Loris Warehouse.
Monday, Aug. 5-lst and
Second Sales, New Loris Ware
house; Third sale at Brick
Warehouse.
Tuesday, Aug. 6-1st Sale,
New Loris Warehouse; Second,
Brick Warehouse; Third, New
LoriS Warehouse.
Wednesday, Aug. list Sale.
New Loris Warehouse; Second,
Brick Warehouse; Third, New
LoriS Warehouse.
Wednesday, Aug. list Sale,
Brick Warehouse; Second and
Third Sales, New Loris Ware.
house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
BY ROD SPARROW

Five Thousand Four Hum
dred and Scventy-Five.
That's a heap o. DAVIS.
And, leap years considered,
you'd have to add a few DAYS
to that.
But day in and day out Ed
gar Gray Stanley has taken
careful note of the weather ex-
perienccd in LoriS and for
warded his readings to the U.
5. Weather Bureau to aid that
widespread agency in predict
ing future weather and record
ing weather history.
So, the other day. Uncle Sam
paid him a small tribute and
gave him word of thanks.
Sherwood l.. Jones, of RAJ
leigh, N. c., Field Representa-
tive Of the u. S. Meteorological
al Service for North and South
Carolina, and Winston l.. Hurst.
Weather Bureau Field Repre-
sentative of South Carolina.
paid Mr.. Edgar" as Mr.. STAN
ley is fondly known, a visit.
1t was Mr.. Jones. who, Is
years ago, persuaded Mr.. Edgar
to undertake the task ow max
ing a daily report of temporal
lures, rainfall, etc. And, ap-
propriatcly, il was Mr.. Jones
who awarded Mr.. Edgar alapcl
! pin telling Of thef15 yeats of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

.O179, which means that Il h
believed capable of producing
that percentage of the ma
tons total retail business.
Since more than that WA
recorded last year, .0l87 per-
cent, it is concluded that q
considerable amount of local
business comes from outside.
The national economy has
continued its upward course
during the first half of this
year, even though it has not
quite matched last years grow
tn rate, according to early re-
ports. Consumers are still In
the market place, whivh bodies
well for 1868.
Permission to use this data
for news purposes is granted
uS)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

! faithful service he has render
ed.
Il take real pleasure in pre-
Scnting Mr.. Stanley this serv-
ice award as a token of appre-
citation for having completed
ID years of faithful service as
U. S. Weather Bureau Coop
crativc Weather Observer"
Jones said.
The award is in the form
of lapel button with the
number of years of service
shown in figures Immediately
below the seal of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The instruments which Mr..
Stanley reads each morning
consist of a maximum and
minimum thermometer and a
standard cight-inch non-rc-
cording rain guage, as well as
rain guagc that records hour
ly amounts.
"Thc information provided
by him and other cooperative
observers is of inCStimable
value to the Weather Bureau.
MIR. Stanley is one OF near
ly $4,000 cooperative obscrv-
ers throughout the United
States who make and record
daily observations. The COOP
eratlve observer program has
! been in existence longer than
the Weather Bureau itself and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Uncle Sam Says Thank YOU
To loris Edgar Gray Stanley

many families and observers
nave been collecting weather
data for generations"
The instruments of which
Jones spoke are installed in
the back yard of Mr.. Edgar's
home.
OF course, this isn't the first
bit OF service that, gratis, MIR.
Edgar has rendered his fellow
man. In fact, he seems to have
been at it most of his life.
Twice he served Loris as
Mayor-in 1910 and again in
l94l, being twice elected for
terms of one year. During his
term at Town Hall Loris first
obtained flag staff installa-
lions In its sidewalks so that
merchants could display toe A
merican flag on July 4 and
other appropriate occasions
a custom that has sadly fallen
into diSuSe.
And, we are tod, he had an
active part in identifying
Loris with the hundreds of
Dogwood trees and Crepe Myr-
tie that adorn its streets.
Mr.. Edgar was born in the
Glendale area, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Stanley. He has
lived in this area all his life.
He married Mrs. Glide
Prince, who died in 1916. She
was the mother of three chill
dren by a previous marriage.
one of whom died quite young.
The others are Mrs. Evelyn
Hlldebrand, of Washington, D.
c., and Burrough Prince of
Great Neck, N. Y.
Mr.. Edgar is a member of
the First Baptist church, which
he formerly served as bell
ringer. He has served Loris in
many minor capacities, such as
hauler of tobacco during to-
bacco market time. dealer in
coal, sharpener of woodwork
ing tools, former drayman for
the REA Express Co. and has
engaged in farming, gardening
and raising flowers, being par
ticularly proud of his dahlias.
Quiet and unobtrusive, Mr..
Edgar is vitality interested in
the welfare of histown, county,
state and nation and from
time to time lets those engaged
iii making the laws for those
political subdivisions know of
his views. Based on sage thou
ght and ,long consideration
they usually smack Of a heap
of gooC common sense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
4; i; i; j: ~

CHECK LAW - Surely glad
to see a new bad check law
go into operation in Horny
County. Too long some merch-
ants have needlessly wasted
the time of law enforcement
officers, making of them COL
lection agents where bad
checks were involved in
many cases, checks the merch-
ant knew were bad when he
took them. Now legitimate cas-
es will be cared for by the
police but there's just enough
trouble involved to keep a
shipshod transaction out of the
works.
FRIED CHICKEN - Six
lucky people-the first six who
recognize a non-signature ad
on Page 5 on The Sentinel
this week, clip it and take it
to the business establishment
which has been running a SER
les of such ads for almost a
year. Yep, the first six people
who clip the ad and take it
into that establishment will bet
a free fried chicken dinner.
WELL DONE - Sometimes
a fella serves his fellow man
year after year in an unosten-
tatious way and no one ever
bothers to thank him for it..
Consequently, we were real
happy this past week when
Uncle Sam paid bit of tri-
butte to Edgar Stanley for his
years of conscientious service
as a weather observer. MIR.
Edgar is what we would call a
right solid citizen but so mod
est. Five years ago we tried to
get a picture of him when, he
had completed 4 10 years Of
weather observing service but
he would not permit it. This
time he was reluctant but gave
in to the pleas Of the Weather
Bureau-hence the photo on
Page One.-ROD SPARROW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
COLLEGE MEETING
TONIGHT

The Community College Ad-
viSory Committee will meet IN
the Hotel Whiteville tonight
"wednesday at 800 p. m.
Jesse Fisher, chairman of
the committee, requested that
all persons on the committee
should be present at this inn
portant meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

community, just how much
money was spent i'm its retail
stores and, also, how much its
residents could have spent if
they had wanted To.
II does this through a buy
ing power index" weighted
figure that is based on income,
population and sales.
Columbus County's index is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

COMPLETES TRAINING -
Army Pvt. Joyce NJ. HiIbourn,(
"a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Hilbourn, Route 1, Loris,
S. C., completed eight weeks
of advanced infantry training
at the Army Training Center.
Fort Gordon, Ga, July %.
EilbOurn received instruction
i'm combat tcchniques and i'm
firing the MIA rifle and M
so machincgun, two of the
Army's newest infantry weap-
OnS. lie entered the Army in
February of this year and re-
ceivcd basic training at Fort
Gordon, Ga. (U. S. ARMY
PHOTO)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

The human capacities are
enlarged and perfected in pro-
portion as humanity gains the
true conception of man and
God
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

10 kno" how to wait is the waits for good
sie". Seeis VI success Robert Collycr
Joseph Marie De Maistre At present mortals progress
6eautifui Is the activity that slowly of being
works for good and the stnS thought ridiculous.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

MHRAFM- ios.s MIL assa 10 mltnirht.
WMAl I'M io1,1 Me.-tss 70 LES an.
NpeeFM-ss.s Ms an. 10 p.m.
WIND FM-sAi Ms.-1 an. 10 mianisht
NhvAFM-ios.i Ms lm. 10 t1p.m.
NRc.FM-s1 Q Nc. Sin ,R 70 is.m.
NT0P I'm ss.1 Ms.-s,7s n 10 1ie an.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

learn is by doing. That holds
for educational T'V enthusiasts
too.
News Department: Wher
Miss Hanschman comes tc
NBC. incidentally. one Of hel
first regular assignments will
be to participate in a new
hour-long fall show hosted by
Frank Blair, and set for late
Sunday afternoon. It will be
called, appropriately enough
Sunday, and will feature a
number of the networks TOP
Washington newsmen.
NBC News also made news
yesterday with the announce
ment that 1t will take over
NBC sports, which, heretofore
has functioned as a separate
department. What this will do
to Bud Talmer's excellent Sat-
urday afternoon filmed series
an outside package, remains
to be seen. The network news
departments have been jealous
in their insistence that their
people turn out the program
ming and this might carry over
to sports.
y
TV Closeup: My candidate
for the performer who seems
least excited by the onset of
his first TV starring series is
Bill Dana. whose celebrated
Jose Jiminez character will be
seen weekly in a situation
comedy next fall. Chat with
Bill, as I did, for even a few
minutes, mention the astro-
nauts, and you begin to under
stand.
To Dana, the high water
mark Of his career came when
Alan Shepard wrote Jose
Jiminez into the history books
Evening star., 1963-04-17

by using one of his comedy
lines during the Glenn orbits.
We've become very good
friends" Dana said-"but I still
can't get over it. Have you read
their book, We Seven?' Turn to
the index and you'll see Won
Braun, Werner. pages "a, SO
and "a, then turn to Dana, Bill.
There are twice as many"
Dana denies that Jose jim
inez was born with the late
Mercelino Romany. the Puerto
Rican delegate who broke UP
the Republican so convention
with his roll call vote request
Jose has no nationality" Dana
says, "the Mexicans claim him,
so do the Puerto Ricans. But
did spend 1916 and 1947 in
Puerto Rico; I also visited and
studied in Mexico.
"The wonderful thing to me
is that the character-and dia-
lect is one of the most sensitive
OF areas-has never prompted
one adverse letter to a program
Wait a minute, there was one,
from Chicago once. A lady ask
ed me. nicely, to re-examine
my lines in one show to see If
they were in good taste"
Sheldon Leonard, Danny
Thomas No. l aide, will direct
the first few shows Ito get it
going" and three teams of top
comedy writer's are already
working on the scripts. I'VE
haven't picked the supporting
cast yet." he said. But we know
who we want, and why"
Dana, incidentally, was born
Bill Szathmary, in Quincy,
Mass. graduated from Emerson
College in Boston, and went to
work as an NBC page. His cred
its include a short-lived Imo-
gene Coca series, writing for
Don Adams and the Steve Allen
series, the launching pad for
Jose. Has the character of Jose
affected him personally?
mo. the character of Jose
has not affected him person.
ally" he repeats in that lovely
upbeat sing-song. ole, Jose!
Evening star., 1963-04-17

old educational TV station
WNDT. And while the chief
complaint is a familiar one to
educators--a sharp shortage OF
dollars - the personality and
programming philosophy con-
flict revealed has the newSiest
overtones.
! A general manager making
$32,500 annually has been fired
for economy reasons" and the
stations president has sug-
gested that perhaps it would be
best if the focus were put on
formalized ION the air" in
struction, thereby assuring re-
liable financial support from
school systems participating.
That's the way Washington'S
WETA (Channel 26) and most
other educational stations have
done 1t.
In New YORK, apparently, the
dreams were bigger.
The manager put together a
schedule calling for a So million
annual budget (the figures in
this story are stunning) in the
noble hope, perhaps, that
WNDT could, at one fell swoop,
return the bloom to the vast
wasteland for discriminating
viewers.
1t was a noble idea, but fl
nancially unSupportable. even
with contributions from the
commercial broadcasters (who
we're naturally reluctant to
support an educational sta
ton that was programming
like a competitor) and volun-
tary contributions from citi-
zens. which averaged about a
$1,000 a day. That's a lot of
money for almost any town
except New York.
Well, as Mr.. Dewey once
said, one of the best ways to
Evening star., 1963-04-17
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Evening star., 1963-04-17

el Denotes ST0ETsms teIeeIs esIST.
WTe-NeW weather. time capsule through pm even hour On
Evening star., 1963-04-17
A W0nnan'S
-
Mustache...

You see them everywhere-bu who talks
about il 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 it
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 (the color's
all gone-still the mustache is there). But
swiftly, sweetIy.
Helena Rubinstein" has the marvellous
answer-NHdt" 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 a 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 NUdh melts 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 Nudi for the Face,
in a complete kit with exclusive Super
Finish Cream and spatula appIicator.
Only $50, plus tax.
Keep your legs smoothly free Of hair
with Nudh for The Legs. l.S0 plus tax.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
ON THE AIR
An Educational Crisis
In TVS Spotlight
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE hottest Tv in this city
isn't the fact that Ralph Beamy will replace Wendell Corey in
the troubled Eleventh Hour series fall that NBC
finally confirmed yesterday monthold Capitol Hill that
has pretty correspondent named Nancy Hanschman
formerly of CHS.
The top topic the moment crisis the month
Evening star., 1963-04-17

VIM 1900 n. .-1+hsuf spsnusa
uPlk-fjo kt.-osvl'shi only.
WaMR-ieso Ee -DsylGht snly.
MUST lin Ne. .--0syilaht saly.
WfAI-t77o ke.-Dlyllshi sniy.
WNDe-iiso ke.-1theuf opsFstieu.
WttL-itie Nc. .-74houi opsfstloa eHtept
Menday midnlsht 10 IAN iueiasy
uHMc-iiso ke.-siJo an. 70 mieulahl
uook- 1870 Nc. .-1thoui spefsilou Moasy.
ssturasYi Sunssy an 10 a'tnrthi.
wtAM-iiso Nc. -1i-hou opsfsiioa, sHeept
ssnsaI mianisht 10 5 an. MsaaaI.
NDoh- tsAo ke.-DsYllehi onli.
wPec-isbe nc. .-Davilshi enlY.
WFRW-iiso kt, t,-paylighi snly.
weMs-s1o kt. -1ihsui opefstisn sIttVt
iiio an. to mlanlHA, % suaaaI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

FOR SALE - $50 International
industrial type backhoe. 12-ft.
depth Priced right for quick sale.
Call Pennington, Pa. Davis g.
5542 or Davis 9-5278, talk to Clar-
ence Dennis, Dennis Lumber Co.
ADV 50-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

During the past week, your Con-
occasional Delegation in Washing
ton, the two United States Senators
and the eight Members Of the
House of Representatives, met
With Officials of the Department
of Defense and with a representa-
tive Of the President to discuss the
question of defense business of
Maryland. We are interested in
more jobs for Marylandcrs and we
feel that Maryland citizens should
have equal opportunity with others
to perform contracts for the De
partment of Defense The occasion
e. this meeting was the plight of
the Fairchild Aircraft Company in
HagerstoWn. We were privileged
to have as guests and participants
in the meeting, the Mayor Of Hag
erstown, the Hon. WinslOW +. Bur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
r. n. A. Groups Meet

Senior F. H. A. officers we're
elected at recent meeting of the
group at Northern High school.
Named were Betty Miller, Acct
dent, president; Frances SLIDER, Ac-
cident, vice-president; Lana Bren-
neman, Jennings, secretary; and
Judy Codd+rgton, Friendsville,
treasurer.
The Junior F. H. A. elected the
following: Nancy Glotfelty, Nc
Henry, president; Mary Ellen Sill
Der. Accident, vice-president;
Karen Bowman, secretary; Barbara
KlotZ, treasurer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
SOCIAL SECURITY?
Bv Willis e. Stone

OT "a''iS - SNS'~
Editors Note: Willis E. Stone is
author of the Proposed Liberty
Amendment and Chairman, Nation
al Committee for Economic Free
dom, Los Angeles, Calif)
Three interesting questions con-
corning our Social Security Adj
ministration were raised in re-
cent article by its Los Angeles
manager: ~ How much money
is in the reserve fund? ~ Are
receipts paid out payday to pay
day? and g Has the fund been
used for other purposes?
In answering these questions, he
asserted that the program is Fl
nancially sound" and added that:
ID The fund" has a balance of
over $50 billion, ~ The pro
gram is in close actuarial balance"
and C(3) The funds are kept sepa-
rate"
Opposite Approach
Mr.. Robert Myers, Chief Ac-
tuary of the Social Security Adj
ministration in Washington recent
ly took off in an opposite direction.
In answer to question regarding
the asserted actuarial unfunded
imbalance of S29 billion" in the
Social Security Fund, he wrote as
follows:
q believe that the so-called 1928
billion deficit that you refer to was
really an incorrect description of a
figure that | gave to Committee on
Ways and Means. l was asked what |
would be the unfunded accrued |
liability of the system under the |
assumption, which | pointed out |
at the time is unrealistic and arbi-
trary, that there would be no new
entrants generally at the young
err ages into the system in the |
future despite the fact that in
virtually all cases the law provides |
for compulsory coverage). The |
computation of this artificial, theo-
retical concept yields a figure that
stated to be about 1920 billion,
rather than the 1928 billion that
you quote"
Mr.. Myers letter continued as
follows: The concept of actuarial
Soundness as it applies to the Old
Age, Survivors and Disability In
Surance system differs considerably
from this concept as it applies to
private insurance although there
are certain points of similarity, es-
pecially as concerns private pen
sion plans. In private insurance
program the insurance company
or other administering institution
must have sufficient funds on hand
so that if operations are termina-
ted the plan will be in a position
to pay off all the accrued liabili-
ties. This, however, is not a neces-
sary basis for national compul-
sorry social insurance system. 1t can
reasonably be presumed that under
Government auspices such a sys-
tenn will continue indefinitely into