davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

Dr. stewart "A. Newman
professor of philosophy of re.
ligion, at Southeastern Semin-
airy, Wake Forest, was CUES,
speaker at the Baptist Church
here Sunday morning. DR.
Newman is serving as INTERN
pastor since the Rev. Bob
Harris left two months ago.
DIR. and Mrs. Newman Were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
j. c. Rogers.
Rev. Neil Thompson and MI.
and Mrs. Jimmie Scott accom-
panied the following young
people to EliZabethtown Sum
day afternoon to attend the
MYF Rally: Max Ellington
Randy Meares, David and
Freddy Moore, Pattie Hinson.
Cary Glen Scott, Kay Marion
and Paula Scott, RoSaland
Thompson, unc Allen Turner .
At the quarterly Brother
hood meeting last Thursday
night, dinner was served to 40
attendants upon arrival, fol-
lowing the dinner, Winfred
Richardson. the president, OPP.
ened the meeting with the de-
votional. After the business
session. The Lumbee Quart
Ct sang several selections, ac-
companied by Fernie Britt OF
Lumberton at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Floyd,
returning last week following
their bridal tour, We're with
Mrs. Floyd's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. j. c. Rogers for a day
before leaving for Turner'S
AirbaSe, Albany, Ga, where
they are now making their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wyatt, Of
Virginia Beach, Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Small over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barnes.
Gary and Gregg, their sons. OF
Raleigh visited last weekend
in the home of Mrs. ErneStine
Gregg.
Mrs. H. E. Floyd returned
Wednesday after a weeks visit
with MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Floyd
of Norfolk, Va. The former is
her son.
Mrs. Louise Thompson was
visited recently be ner SISTER,
Mrs. Leo Buie of Bladenboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Venable
and son of Durham were
weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Parrish.
Harry Tucker of Cleveland,
Ohio visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Tucker several
days recently.
Miss Harriet Parrish, who is
a member of the Winston-Sal-
EN- school faculty, visited ner
mother, Mrs. Nell Parrish, last
weekend.
Visiting Mrs. Ellis Meares
for the weekend were her
daughters family - DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Gibson and fam
lily of Boone. DR.. Gibson has
taught for several years at APP
palachian State Teachers Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. RADON,
their sons, James and Bill,
Mrs. Rabon's mother. Mrs.
Maude Hutchinson, visited Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. RADON, of
Winnabow Sunday.
Miss Marilyn Mitchell of
Spring Hope was the guest of
Miss Dotty Thigpen last week
end.
Mrs. Mary Frances F. Her
ring and children of White
vile were Saturday visitors
with DR.. and Mrs. l.. d. Floyd
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Mcneil
had as weekend guests, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pate and dau-
ghter of Mt. Airy.
The Jack WaddellS of REG
elwood were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Frank Waddell and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Willis.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
DRY Lovette over the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Low
cite and daughter of Char
lottesville, Va.
Guests of Mrs. J. +. Dicks
Sunday were B. B. Anderson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

Money never made a man
happy yet. nor will it. TheIS
IS nothins in its nature to prSD
duce happiness. The more
man has, the more he wants.
Benjamin Franklin
Some of the mere puppets
of the hour are playing only
ror money, and at u fearful
stake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
EXTENSION SERVICE
SCHEDULE
May ell

Monday. May 6
Old Dock HID, BIS p. m.
White Marsh Community
Development, Clubhouse, goo
y. m.
Tuesday. May !
HarveStgrS Ali Club 800
p. IN.
Lebanon Community Devc-
lopmcnt Club, A. ID. Currie's,
800 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
Clarendon Holstein
Sets Milk Record

Gore lleana Pontiac 4246644,
a seven-year-old owned by
Lacy L. Gore, Clarendon, pro-
duced 2O,5lO lbs. milk and 694
lbs. butterfat in 305 days.
North Carolina State College
of Ayr. & Engin. supervised
the weighing and testing of
production as a part of the o.
fetal breed improvement pro-
grams OF The Holstein-Fries-
ian Association of America.
In announcing the new re-
cord, a spokesman for the ma
tional HolStein organization
said that it compared to the
average cows annual outpu:
of 7,2ll lbs. of milk containing
270 lbs. of butterfat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

Rogers of Conway.
Mrs. Ora Nance spent som
days last week with Misse:
Hannah Yates, Harry Yates
and Mrs. Vivla Bullard of
ChaGbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

ple-to-people" program be-
tween the United States and
the acknowledgements Afri-
can nations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

Money is not required Il
buy one necessity of the soul.
Henry David Thoreau
Make all you can, save all
you can, give all you can.
John Wesley
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

Development Club. 500 p. m.
Friday. May IN
North Tatum HID, 200 p. IN.
Saturday. May III
Radio Program. WENC, TO-
Is a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

Good tobacco curing starts with clean,
dependable heat - and that's just what
you get when you use ESQ Heating Oil
or ESQ Kerosene. These top-quality
products developed by ESQ Research
insure even burning This in turn main
tains temperature at constant level
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Newton Youth Outstanding
4.H Club Member

$1,000 during his All member
ship from project income. He
is using his savings to defray
expenses at college.
John is also top junior lead
er, according to Ruben Hoskins
Negro County Agent at Deca-
tur. He has served as a All
camp counselor, and helped
younger club members with pro-
ject activity and records.
Besides his All activity, John
is a member of the county swing
band, is active in the Negro
Farmers of America organiza-
ton, a member of the school
science club and serves as as
sistant Sunday school teacher.
He has taken part in competi-
ton at the Negro All Short
course at Alcorn A. and M. Col
lege and participated in the
State Conservation School.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

tensen, MD, Eye Manifesta-
tions of Inborn Errors Of Me-
tabolism, Leonard Apt, Md,
both Assistant Professors OF
Surgery (Ophtnalmoiogy)
U.C.L.A.
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Specialists
CONTINUED From Page One)

Some of the topics to be
discussed include: Causes of
Failure of Tympanoplasty,
W. B. Finerman, MD,
F.A,C.S., of the Department
of Head and Neck Service,
U.C.L.A.; Topography in
Glaucoma, Robert Shaffer.
MD, Assistant Professor in
Ophthalmology, NC, San
Francisco; Cataract in the
Non-Injured Eye, Claude Co.
wan, MD, Chief, Division of
Ophthalmology, Howard u,
Washington, DC; Ocular
Toxoplasmosis, H. Phillip
Venable, MD, F.A.C.S., Di-
rector Of Ophthalmology, Ho-
mer G. Phillips Hospital, st.
Louis; Recent Advances in
Ophthalmology.
Also Bradley r. Straatsma,
MD, Chief, Division of
Ophthalmology, U.CL.A. +;
Photo-coagulation in Oph-
thalmoldgy, Samuel Canaan,
MD, Homer G.. Phillips Hos
pitt, st. Louis; Congenital
Cataracts, Glenn o. Dayton,
Jr., MD, Assistant Professor
of Surgery (Ophthalmology),
U.C.L.A.; Steroid Induced
Glaucoma, Robert E. Chris
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

State College, Miss. - John
L. Pugh, outstanding Negro
All Club member of Newton
has been named to receive a
$500 regional college scholar
ship, according to C. l. Smith,
state All leader.
John, a 19-year-old student
at Tougaloo Christian College
near Jackson, was awarded the
scholarship for his achieve
ments as 4-H'er.
Gardening has always been
an outstanding project for the
young man. During his nine
years as a 4-H'er his record
of project completions includes
tractor maintenance, yard beau
tification, safety, swine, beef
cattle, dairy, forestry, entomo-
logy, soil and water conserva-
ton and leadership.
He has earned more than
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.


County of Kinds.
To Mary Lee Galtney. whose post
office address and street address Is
unknown You are summoned to
appear before the Chancery Court
of the First Judicial District. County
OF Kinds. in said state. on the Sec
ond Monday of September. A. D..
1868 to defend the suit No. 63.744
in said Court of Harold Galtney
Complainant. wherein you are
defendant.
This 5th day of August. A. D..
1868.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT.
Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth Mary. D. c.
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitor.
August 5-12-19-l963
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
South Africans
Pondering The
United States
Arms Embargo
Johannesburg

The shock waves of the Unit
ed States decision to ban
arms sales to South Africa at
the end Of this year are rever-
berating through the republic.
Supporters of the opposition
United Party and even some
circles in the governing Ma
tionalist party were reported
to be describing American UN
Delegate Adlai E. Stevensons
announcement to the UN Sc
curity Council last Friday as
the worst diplomatic defeat
suffered by the Nationalist
government in its Is years OF
power.
The American decision was
seen as a forerunner TO pos
sible similar action by France.
Fears were expressed that
Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan's Conservative govern
ment in Britain might have to
announce shortly a curtailment
of further South African arms
orders.
Except for the remark by
Eric Louw, South Africa's
Foreign Minister, that he
could SAY plenty about the
American action but would re-
frain from commenting until
after the Security Council has
concluded its meeting, there
has been no official govern
mert reaction.
Some observers thought that
the governments main attack
on the arms ban and on the
Afro-Asian nations, which IN
itiated the Security Council de-
bate, would be delayed until
the middle OF this month.
Hendrix Verwoerd, the
Prime Minister, is due to make
major address to Nationalist
Party supporters at Smithfeld
in the Orange Free State on
Aug. 17-his first visit to this
country town.
There were persistent but
unconfrmed reports here that
DR.. Verwoerd would use the
occasion to launch full
scale attack on the American
decision and to announce a
crash program to manufacture
all major arms requirements
within the republic.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Protesters Stone
Chicago Police

CHICAGO - Integra-
tionists sh wered police with
bricks, perched defiantly atop
power poles and sprawled on rail-
road tracks Tuesday in tumul-
tuous protest against installation
Of mobile classrooms in South
Side Negro neighborhood.
Three policemen were taken to
hospitals for treatment of injuries
suffered while repulsing repeated
assaults by demonstrators at
tempting to prevent the setting up
of the trailer-ike public school
facilities.
Police arrested at least AZ per-
sons, Juggling dozens of them bod
lily to paddy wagons, in the day.
long turmoil at 73rd and Lowe
Streets.
The arrests brought to approx
imately l6O the number of per-
sons seized during the last two
weeks in protests against mobile
school facilities which Negro
parents charge will foster de fac.
to segregation of their children.
Rocks and bricks flew in a mid
afternoon ruckus when officers
seized five persons who tried to
breach a police Gordon. Four of
the five were coupled by chains
Negro boy to a white youth
and a Negro boy to a Negro
girl-in an apparent effort to COM
plicate policemen's work.
Wynn Yancy. a 2O-year-old Ne
gro, and Sibylle Bearskin, an 1s-
year-old Indian girl from Green
Bay, Wis, scampered up two 35-
foot power poles and held out for
hours despite an occasional chilly
rain. Police considered retrieving
them with fire department snor-
kels but the fire department de-
clined to help.
Sixty demonstrators carried a
protest against alleged discrimi-
natory hiring practices into the
second straight day in front of
the Duquesne Light Co. building
in Pittsburgh.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Local Youth
browns In
Pearl River

jackson firemen Friday sought
the body of a 13-year-old Negro
boy who apparently drowned in
the Pearl River at the pumping
station near Riverside DR..
Police identified the youngster
as Melvin Smith and said the
mishap occurred about 4::3O pm.
Fire Department Rescue Unit
Number 4, under the direction Of
Capt. M. E. Cooper and 1t. Lar
ry Smith, gave up the search late
Friday but will resume operations
Saturday morning.
Officers said two other Negro
youths were in swimming wit h
Smith when he apparently was
caught in a current.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Accused Murderer Of 8 Children
Being Returned 10 State

CHICAGO Joe Louis
Manning, "a, Monday was turned
over to Chicago police for extradi-
ton to Mississippi where he is
charged with numbering his three
children.
u. S. commissioner C. S. Bent
ley Pike routinely dismissed a
federal charge Of unlawful flight
across state lines to avoid prose
cution, upon which FBI agents
seized Manning.
The children were poisoned In
Clarksdale. Miss, after Man
ning's wife, Freddie Mae, went
there to live with cousin. The
Mannings are Negroes.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

American Democratic society but
ultimately threatens the integrity
of the judicial system itself" he
said.
Harlan said the belief that iu-
dicial rather than legislative pro-
cess is more likely to pro-
vide better solutions to problems
sis compliment to the judiciary
but untrue to democratic princi-
Pile"
Such beliefs may result he said
in a transfer of legislative power
to the courts.
"A function more ill-suited to
Judges can hardly be imagined.
"Such a court would also deni-
CRATE the legislative process,
since it would tend to relieve leg
islators from having to account to
the electorate thus polluting the
blood stream of our system of
government" said Harlan.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

SAFETY PAYS
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Gov, Moves

Continued From Page One)
about the state and it's officials.
The charges against Meredith
are based on Resolution adopt
ed by the Sovereignty Com
mission early in June recon-
mending that the College Board
investigate Meredith's remarks,
and determine if they violated
the directive of the Chancellor
of the University, and recon-
mending that punitive action be
taken against Meredith if the
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
u. S. Judge
Warns Against
Expecting Courts
To Solve All
The Problems

Chicago - Supreme Court
Justice John NJ. Harlan Tues
day warned Americans agains,
expecting the courts to find
solutions to all the problems
left unsolved by other branches
of government.
Harlan spoke at the dedica-
ton of new additions to the
Americ Bar Associations
headquarters on the University of
Chicago campus. The ABA is
holding its annual meeting here.
The idea that "all deficiencies
In our society which have failed
of correction by other means
should be handed over to the
courts for solution is notion
that "holds subtle capacity for
serious mischief" Harlan said
This view of the cosmic place
Of the judiciary is not only in
consistent with the principles of
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

charges were found to be true.
Early Wednesday there was
no public report on the action
of the College Board and Uni
vrsity officials regarding the
Governors statement.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

taries Of local and state con-
stitutuent societies are invit-
ed to the first meeting Of the
Board of Trustees Sunday at
1 pm.
Members of the LA. Con-
vention Steering Committee
are Roland Nickens. chair
man; Henry Paul, Gregory
Murray. Clifford Davis, A. A.
Williams. Harold Harvey,
Carter Wright. William Cni-
chester. Edward Boho, l.. l..
Holloman and Theodore JACK
son.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Natl Medical -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Children's programs and a
big social calendar will fill
out the convention bill.
Monday night there will be
refreshments and music from
2 to IL pm. at tho hotel.
There will be a public meet
ing Tuesday night at 8 pm.
in the Pacific Ballroom at the
lStatler Hotel.
Wednesday, there will be
Cabaret Party IN the Pacl-
fic Ballroom from 10 pm. to
1 am.
Thursday afternoon there
will be general closing meet
ings, reports from the House
of Delegates and installation
of new officers and trustees.
The Presidents Ball in tie
Pacific Ballroom will last
from 10 pm. to 1870 am.
All presidents and secre-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
BY PETE IVEY

The Royal Princess will devote
her time to the heart, while the
King will concentrate his atten-
tion on electronic brains" and
cosmic rays.
That is the schedule for the
Chapel Hill tour of King Leopold,
former monarch of Belgium, and
for his wife, Princess Liliane,
when they come 10 North Caro-
lima Friday.
King Leopold and Princess Lii
liane will go on separate sight
seeing journeys while at the Uni
versity. She will 60 with heart
specialists and see the Health
Center, He will view the Univac
1lO5 and the Cosmic Ray facili-
ties, escorted by scientists in
q physics and mathematics.
The Princess has expressed an
interest in heart research She
will inspect cardiac facilities in
Memorial Hospital and the UNC
School of Medicine, including the
internationally Hy-renowned research
in hemophilia, known as the dis.
ease of Kings"
DIR. Ernest Craige. chief of car
biology in the School OF Medicine,
VIII be in charge OF the tour in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
Belgian Royalty
Arriving Friday

the hospital for Princess Lillane.
King Leopold's interest in cleo
tronic computers and in space re-
search will take him TO Phillips
Hall which houses the $2.4 mil
lion Univac ll05 Data Automation
System, now in its fourth year
of operation on the campus. The
Univac is the prime unit of the
University's Computation Center.
Data processing includes rapid
provision of large amounts of in
formation useful in science, busi-
ness and other research, not on
ly for the University here, but
for other institutions in the state,
including the Research Triangle
Institute. and business and indus
trial organizations, the federal
government, National Defense
projects, and especially the U. S.
Census Bureau.
The Physics Department here
is involved in cosmic ray re-
search-Physicists here are per-
fecting device that will be sent
up in an artificial space satellite
and will be used to determine the
nature and composition of cos
mic rays. Kenan. Professor of
Physics Everett D. Palmatier will
CC0ntlnued on Page AZ
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
Photo by Town & Country

were placed at the programs dis
poSal; classroom space in the
Chapel Hill public schools was
obtained, and for the opening con-
vocation a list of University dig
nitaries headed by Chancellor
William B. Aycock set the pro-
gram in motion,
Today much Of the curriculum
of what came to be known as
Basel jones University has
been jllnked. Classes in reading
and writing still continue with an,
enrolment of 81 persons. Some
OF them are ''iuncti0nal' litter
ates-perS0nS totally incapable of
reading or writing or OF such
limited ability tnat they are in
capable OF holding job that re-
qulreS any degree oil literacy
whatever.
Glasses still meet twice a week
for three groups, divided accord
ing to their levels OF skill. Volm-
teer teachers drill them in the
rud m entS, and for the
more advanced, offer a simpli-
fled course of social studies far
less ambitious than the original
lecture series that had been plan
ned.
The problems have been mani
fold. From the first the program
has operated without a budget,
with an inadequate number of in
structors and a part-time ad-
ministration consisting almost
entirely of Basel Jones:
DR.. Rhyme nevertheless feels
that the project has made salts
factory progress considering its
limitations. Persons who have
taken part in the program have
in some cases done very well in
improving their abilities.
But DR.. Rhyme said, its a
matter Of education begetting
education" Students who have
cone best already had some de-
gree Of education at least a basic
ability to read. These have tend
ed to do best, and TO develop a
genuine enthusiasm for doing
more.
The genuine illiterates are an
other story. In many cases they
come with hesitation, attend a
tC0ntInued on Page ii
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
SCENES

MACK SNIPES and MARTHA
MCKAY plotting political mischief
in the University Barber Shop -. .
Secretaries in the new School Of
Public Health building overswed
by contemporary paintings being
hung in the Railways Pass
ersby clustering around a 1855
Rolls Royce Silver Wrath park
ed on Franklin in front Of The
Fireside towned by a former UNC
student now sculptor In Lon
dom Townsman throwing
Police 1t. HERMAN STONE a
snappy salute. having ii returned
just as snappily Sutton's
lunch counter boss WILLIE MAE
H0uCK becoming known as the
fastest spatuls in the East
RTVMP recording engineer
MACK PRESLAR headed for the
Scutuebutt in & real reflective
mood Numerous University
folk boning up on how to associ-
ate properly with the Belgian roy
atty srriving Friday BILLY
ARTHUR. back from a buying
trip to Chicago. regsling CUSTOM
ers with tales II the City Of the
Big Shoulders.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
Job Opportunity
Study Under Way

The Mayors Human Relations
Commission will discuss employ
ment opportunities in the Chapel
Hill area at its meeting tonight
at 3 in the Town Hall.
Chairman DR.. Robert Phillips
said tile Commission had on its
agenda for the year a study of
local employment opportunities.
A subcommittee has been ap-
pointed to look into the matter.
DR.. Donald Irish and Mrs. Donald
Hayman are members of the SUBJ
committee.
DR.. Phillips said he expected
further consideration" Of en-
ployment opportunities to be
brought forward by the subcom-
mittee tonight.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
Chapel Hill
CT IAFF-
BY LOUIS GRAVES

The governmental news fir o m
Raleigh in the News and Obser-
.~ver Tuesday included this item;
'The average salary for full pro.
fessors at State institutions was
$S,S4O."
That means that it was a good
deal higher at the three divisions
of the Consolidated University.
And it was higher still here in
Chapel Hill than at the other two
divisions, not because of State
treatment but because of special
gifts and grants.
/ don't know what the aver
age here in Chapel Hill is, be-
cause no published statistics re-
veal that, but | rejoice that it is
as high as it is and regret that
it is not still higher.
learned the other day from
what | believe to be a well-in-
formed source that the standard
salary of full professor at Har-
ward is $4,000, with a good many
salaries above the average be-
cause of particular gifts.
The higher level there is TN
derstandable when you read in a
report by a financial house on
Wall Street that Harvard has the
greatest endowment of any uni
versity in the United States. 1t
is said that a Harvard alumnus
considers it a disgrace not to put
Harvard in his will for a sub
stantial legacy. When that spirit
comes 10 prevail among Univer-
sity of North Carolina alumni
then our professors here will be
paid at a rate a good deal near
er to. and maybe equal to, that at
Harvard.
Surely nobody gets more salts
faction from. the raises that the
Legislature made in our profes-
sors' pay than do their Chapel
Hill neighbors. We know how
we'll they deserve this encourage
ment. II gives us real pleasure
te read the Governors statement
that the finances of North Caro-
lima are in excellent shape, for
this means that the salaries Of
our faculty have a good chance
OF rising TO a much higher level
in the future. e
There is a vast literature on
how literature, high and low, is
produced. Big libraries could be
made out Of the books. maya
zines, newspaper articles, and
letters about the ways an d
Continued on Page a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
Basel Jones U'-Lessons
Learned In Basic Schooling

attention when it began in early
October of last year. Basel Jones,
janitOr in South Building and
the originator of the program, had
succeeded in organizing a pro-
gram of basic reading and writ
ing instruction coupled with a
compact adult education pro-
gram. Two hundred members of
the University faculty were en-
listed to give lectures on sub
jects that blankcted the curricu~
hum of a liberal arts college, and
materials and training aids avail
able in the Extension Division