davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Construction Contracts over
the Nation in 1862 totaled SAL
03,454 900, up 11Po from 1961's
previous record F. w. Dodge
Corp.
Retail Failures in the apparel
industry totaled lis in January
compared with So in December
and lat in January, 1862. -
Credit ClearingS House.
Earnings
Hunt Foods & Inds. in 6
months ended December 81
earned $5,456,000 or SO cents a
share VS.. $6.4OO,OOO or $1.2O in
1861.
Am. Zinc, Lead e. Smelt. in
year ended December 81 earned
$2.246,464 VS.. $579,228 in the
1861.
Bastian Blessing in year
ended November 30 earned ST.
593,502 or S2.15 a share VS.. ST.
086,502 or SLAB in 1861.
Allied Mills, Inc, in 6 months
ended December 81 earned ST.
505,405 or $1.84 a share VS..
81 ,099,289 or $l.35 in 1861
period.
American Crystal Sugar in 8
months ended DecembG 81
earned $1.149,637 or $2.56 a
share VS.. S1,105,844 or S2.46 in
1861 period.
Illinois Central R.R. in jan
uary earned 100000 VS.. 1882, ,904
in January, 1862.
Other earnings included
Evening star., 1963-02-11
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished the ISSUES
SSmbos Explained Notes Following
Evening star., 1963-02-11
CHAIN STORE
SALES
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the
counter Is. Government Treasury bonds,
bid. asked. net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

ga CORVAR: Big new engines same old fun Actually even the fun
can't help being with the big aed that into every ga
Covar It's still at the of for better traction and handling
but gives Corvr hmbng and cruising power than
Nearly 1879 with the standard engine full ITO horsepower with the
eXTa-cost version
The engine isn't geared
tansmi for that We've added whole seese
150-hp Turbocharged Monza Spyde.
think all Of these changes just for kicks Chevrolet
deaers-and see how right you are!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Here tomorrow with new power and new comfort
ga Corvette: Americas onN suorts car never

ga Corvette: Americas only sports Car never felt better What
look like the biggest change the 64 Corvette that
window. But wait till you drive it.
Major renements the independent whee suspension ride
smoothly and quietly than might think about has
right to- Without hasten add the slightest change reliability
handling precision
There's ooncdg and improved ansmssions with
any of CorveteS four big VS.
All ALL about the only competition this ones got the Corvette Sting
Ray Convertible See them both Chevrolet dealers showroom
rLCrdkSmo r utCmYa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Designed in your choice Of Uossfiols. We
ore The onS eompony IN WoshiagaOa orso
thoi will build o loioOsis porch from foot
iaos 10 root. wire, ponsl inside ord poini
without understanding on ho0r's lobos
Mony plons ond shass Of serssas. ioL
oVsiss. owning ond doVbls-hVoo en-
closures 10 choose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CNdIS REC ROOMS

n will omoze YOU how REQ
sonobY you con enjoy the
iomoUs ~CuSTOMcRAFT"s-
monship OF q CUSTOM
GRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ash someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you fheip.
. ksnhle floors . Armstrong
ceilings . knotfY-pine Is "a
select pre-poekoasd .
toVon is "A" focs. rotorV Gu.
v-onooved t'~o-eoof loeaVer
prs-fnished with m0sehins
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Evsy Esfim0ts Includes DofoiIec
SeoIs. SompIss Of oil motsioIs
your living room.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
Basel Jones U'
Continued from Page u

cation officials, particularly Gov.
Terry Sanford, who mentioned
the program IN his recent call for
equal employment opportunity,
and DR.. Charles F, Carroll, State
Superintendent CT Pubic lnstruc-
ton. Dr.. Carroll called two weeks
ago. for Statewide effort to
stamp out illiteracy in Noltn Caro-
lima. through the public schools.
If his proposals are acted upon,
funds fer a larger program in
Chapel Hill would then be avail
able.
The effort already made here
has been good, simply because it
has provided object lessons in
technique and pointed up the proc
lem posed by 100000 ilIiterateS
among the States AZ million resi-
dents.
We've done a lot of expert
menting, and it's good to- know
that perhaps we've laid the
groundwork for something bet
ter, Mrs. McClain said. Her own
forced retirement from the pro
gram pointed up another prob
lem-that Of trying to perform
her normal job as a teacher in
the public schools and to help
adults at night.
You virtually have to have
one teacher for each student,
she said, because adults have
varying capabilities and levels of
learning. They cannot be taught
in grades as can children, and
their problems are often unique.
The amount of attention neces-
sary almost amounts to indivl-
dual tutorship.
The Chapel Hill program is still
unique in the State, and because
Of the experience gained from the
effort thus far, it has the potential
of being pilot program for SINH
lar setups throughout the State.
The ambitious university OF
last fall may be slow in coming
back. but the problems that Grip
Piled it have been identified. To
that extent it was success.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
Chapel Hill Chaff-
Continued from Page y

struggles of writer's. There was
the defiance of illness by Darwin,
Stevenson, and many others.
There were the Wanderings, for
example, of Defoe and Goldsmith
and Boswell. There was the de-
termination of Jack London in
sitting knee-deep in water in a
nearly sinking ship so as to be
sure to- get his scheduled thou
sand words written every day.
On what will be called the low
er level was the success of Ir-
vim Cobb in getting a job in New
York City. He had come from
Kentucky and after a week was
weary from riding on the subway
and street cars, and a lot of
walking too, and was down to his
last dollar wien he decided to
write a letter to the city editor
of the New York World 1t went
like this:
Il have given you several
chances to employ me. This is
your last one. If you don't ac-
cept it | am going back to Ken
lucky and leave you flat on your
back. You can reach me by
letter Or telephone at the above
address. Let me- know your in
tention by II O'Clock tomorrow .
This made a big. hit with the
city editor. He telephoned to
give a Job to the man who later
became known as one of the most
talented newspaper and magazine
writer's in the country.
One of the queerest ways of a
writer's supplementing his regu-
lar work, and in this case be-
coming famous, was the one pur-
sued by Albert Payson Terhune.
/ was in New York when he was
around 60 years ago. | did not
know him but heard a lot of talk
about his performance.
He lived in one of the distant
New Jersy suburbs and spent an
hour ON the train every morning
on his way to work on the Eve
ming World. While other commut-
erS read newspapers or CONVEX
Sed or played cards he sat with
his portfolio and notes and copy
paper and wrote articles for what
he hoped would be acceptance
by magazines.
His hopes came true. He was
the author of Lad, one of the most
popular and beloved dog stories
ever written. He wrote scores
OF stories and several books about
dogs and was famous as a dog
breeder. He had many friends
who were lucky enough to get
his advice about their dogs.
Tie came by his writing talent
Justly. He Mas the son of the
cookbook author who was a fay
orlte of millions C"Marion Har-
land").
Albert PaySon Terhune was
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
Red Cross Home
Nursing Courses

If illness or accident should
strike your family are you pre-
pared to nurse the i'll or in
Jured back to health?
Chapel Hiil-Carrboro chapter of
the American Red Cross is ready
TO help ycu answer that question
altlrmatlvely Home care of the
sick and injured is a phase of
Red CrcsS activities which the
local chapter is currently en-
phaSizing in series of courses
now under way.
Each course consists of seven
tWc-hour sessions, taught bv y
qualified Instructor. Enrolment
is not limited to women. Men.
often called en- to give nursing
care in the home. are invited
and urged to enroll
The current course. which
meets Monday and Wednesday
mornings from $50 until 1890.
is taught by Mrs. Billy Royal.
The second course. which will
meet Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights from 7:45 to 9:45
pm, is for Negroes. The quota is
already filled. Instructor Miss
Ruth Pope will be assisted bv
Mrs. Ruby Jones.
Enrollmentfis open in the next
two courses. The third will start
April 9 and will meet twice week
ly at night, from 7:30 to $50 on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Instruc-
tors will be Mrs. David Fraser
and Mrs. Ruth Scheer. For the
iourIH cUUTSe nov Scheduled for
May 9, meeting Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday nights from
7;3O until $50, Mrs. George
Nicholson will be the teacher.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20

Continued from Page u


recently requested by the Recre-'
alton Commission and agreed to
by the Aldermen. The question
to be decided is whether the
Town shall have the authority to
levy recreation tax, the amount
to vary from to 10 cents on the
hundred-dolldr valuation. IT.
actual amount TO be levied will
be decided each year by the AL
dermen on the basis of the rec
reation programs needs. Only
in-T0Wn voters may vote in this
referendum.
The Aldermen must also de-
eide whether to use the County's
precinct registrars and Judges for
Town elections. County Elections
Board secretary Clyde Carter has
Submitted a list Of County regis
trans and judges to the. Town. The
Aldermen must decide whether
these persons are acceptable as
Town voting officials.
After these questions have been
settled, the Aldermen will set the
filing deadline and registration
period for the Town election.
A somewhat more complicated
problem faces the Carrboro Com
missioners.
Carrboro is presently divided
into two precincts for County
elections, but remains one pre-
.cinct for Town elections. The
Commissioners must decid e
whether to split the Town into
two Town precincts. to coincide
with the County precincts already
established; Or leave the Town
as one precinct for Town cleo
tionS.
If the Town is split into. two
Town precincts, the following will
result; South Precinct voters will
vote for Town and School Board
officials at the Town Hall. North
Precinct voters will vote for both
Town and School Board officials
at the Carrboro School. Two
registrars and four Judges will
have to be appointed lCarrboro
presently has no registrar at alb.
If the Town is left as a single
Town precinct. the following will
result: South Precinct voters will
vote for both Town and School
officials at the Town Hall. North
Precinct voters will vote for
School officials at the Carrboro
School, then must cross TO the
Town Hall to vote for Town Of
flcialS. One Registrar and two
judges will have to be appointed.
If the Town is split into two
Town precincts, legal question
must be answered: Can the pres
ent Town registration books be
split. without holding a re-regis-
trallon, Or must a re registration.
be held? >,.,.,
Town Attorney L. J. Phipps is
expected to produce the answer
TO this question at the Commits
sloners' next meeting.
In addition, the Commissioners
VIII SET the filing deadlnc and
registration period for the Carr
bor0 election.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20

Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
show King Leopold the cosmlc
ray experinentatiOns,
President William c. Friday,
Chancellor William B. Aycock,
Dean of the Faculty James l.,
Godfrey and others will meet
with King Leopold and Royal
Princess Liliane and others dur
ing their stay. The royal couple
will be guests of the University
at the Carolina Inn. They will
remain at the Inn overnight and
depart Saturday morning.
The King and his wife also will
visit the Research Triangle In
stitute and Duke University where
the King and Princess will see
heart and computation inStalla-
tionS there.
Arrangements for the visit were
made by DR.. Pierre Rijlant, OF
Brussels, who is now an adviser
and counselor to the Research
Triangle Institute. He is an auth
ority on electrical activity of the
heart. DR.. Rijlant is a professor
of physiology and director of the
Solvay Institute for Physiological
Research in Brussels.
Time of arrival of the plane
bringing King Leopold and Prin-
cess Liliane to North Carolina is
1855 am. Friday. They will be
met at Raleigh-Durham Airport,
and driven by car to Chapel
Hill where they will arrive at the
Carolina Inn at around $50 am.
Tours of the campus will follow,
with a luncheon at the MOrehead
Planetarium. The afternoon will
be devoted to the tour of the Re-
search Triangle and Duke Uni
verSity.
VyCFr
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20

notable writer in other fields than
that of dogs. He wrote in the
1905 about. a tour he made in
Syria and Egypt for an investi-
cation OF leper settlements, when
he lived among the Bedouins OF
the deserts, He wrote several
novels. Columbia University
awarded him its Medal Of Excel
lence in 1888. 49,.
Use the Weekly Classified Ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20

lew sessions, then drop out. A few
have quit before even having
mem0rized the alphabet. The in
centlveS, the materials and the
instruction avallable could not
offer them sufficient reason to
continue.
Mrs. Marshall McLain, a teach
er in the Glenwood School and
until recently the supervisor of
the basic reading group, seconded
Dr.. Rhyme in the belief that the
program has accomplished some
good There have been students
who have come and studied, and
the program has given them a
feeling Of wanting to get down
to the books and start learning"
Some have learned no more than
how to write their names, she
said, and the problems of at
tempting to teach adults skill
that most children learn has pre-
Sented headaches.
Both DR.. Rhyme and Mrs. Nc
Lain agree that the program has
scarcely dented the problem Of il
lteracy here.
We hear from students all the
time that there are many more
people in the community that this
program could reach, " Mrs. Nc
Claim said.
One OF the problems facing the
program and planning for expan-
sion is that no one really knows
how many illiterateS live in the
Chapel Hill area, Before a full
scale attack can be mounted, a
survey Of some sort will have to
be made, and il will involve money
and experts.
Dr. Rhyme licked off some
needs
"A tull-time director for the
program. someone Wno has had
some training in adult education,
who could plan instruction and
organize the effort
Specially trained teachers who
are able to teach adults. Here
the University would enter the pic
lure by setting up workshops or
courses dealing with the educa-
ton Of adults that would enable
them to apply knowledge they al
ready have in a new way.
Money. Not much, but certain
ly enough to purchase the proper
books and other training mater
ials. and, ultimately tor teachers.
If the program really meets the
needs of the community, it will
be- too large for volunteers. 1t
would hardly be a full-time JOB
with all the resources We have IN
this community. The source. OF
such funds is still highly problem
atical. The possibility Of a State
wide program is not as remote
as it once was, but there is still
no formal program actually in
the works.
Some incentive for potential stu
dents. One of the biggest stumb-
ling blocks the present program
has been found to be the interest
of the students. The ability to
read and write often has no spec
iaI meaning for the true illiterate.
It's benefit to him has to be con-
crete, relatively quick in coming,
demonStrable.
Community support. The pro-
gram has to be a community pro-
gram" DR.. Rhyme said. 1T
should not be identified with any
one person or group, or it will lose
its effectiveness Community
support will also be necessary as
long as the program remains in
formal, stated by volunteers.
There is a limited amount of the
job that the University can do,
nor should it be a University
sponsored project, except for pro-
viding teacher instruction and
necessary eXpertise.
The Chapel Hill effort possibly
has had its effect on State Edu-
a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
USHERS TO MEET

The first quarterly session of
the Orange County Ushers Union
will be held this Sunday at the
First Baptist Church, Chapel Hill.
The business session will begin
at l2:45 pm, lunch at 2 pm,
and the afternoon program at 3
pm. featuring the Zionettes of
Mt. Zion, Chatham
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20

REAL ESTATE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20

The Chapel Hill Weekly,
published by the Chapel Hill
Publishing Company, Inc, is
Issued every Sunday and
Wednesday, and is entered as
second-clasS matter February
70, 1923, at the post office at
Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
under the act of March 3,
1879.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20

For best results, use the Week
ly classified ads. They work
around the clock for you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Carriers
Column

ROADS We prefeey treasury is not
the future available spent for street
Improvement then consideration should be
extensive rainfall like that week. many of the dirt
Streets the city generally hard-suraced on
cooperative basis that is the property portion
are property Douglass area who would c
operate on ns basis But whether they do
l" DC much thought given to getting the mud
IN this modern day Obviously all be done al ono
later and ii would Improvement over an ,,sn
lutely deplorable condition now " ~
In our opinion we are blessed with finest
Negro ncighbos to be the North or south
ihey nave good school with fine facilities They good
customers OF local merchants They have churches They
iced some good streets that great deal toward in
''e"S'ns their comfort and thus community pride.
Sales: January pretty nearly
Many OF the local stores the process
OF dsposns of their winter prices
You near some folks that
sale We happen to know City offer
some fine values during many selling tl
out going merchandise prices considerably below
cost obviously they couldn't sell everything
stay in business cost below cost or ona
fraction above cost Housewives this
han men, generally speaking, and they lose getting
to these sales early while selections bargains greater
But throughout these sale periods good values
you can nd your size and the style and coors want
everybody waited for the sales before buying anything
the retail merchants wouldn't long when
prices because they not want to carry over to an
other season the merchandise hand
HOUSING: believe the next II months or So
you will of the biggest housing City
known Retail
IN big way Industry is also the These pot
up the fact that mseraby
ing Good rental almost coS
homes for sale available With
OF businesses and incoming industry reality there
y has To be houses made available
housing project the future W.
expect this would be business
forward looking business people with
make ii possible.
ETC We hopeful that the
local growth
consideration needed
systems What have becoming inadequate
though the officials have constantly added wa
facilities Sewage has been adeaqaa
muniy and the industries the sewage
almost beyond capacity We would like
grab hold Of this need BAH
rolling progressive direction. sooner
the unwholeSomc situation o
to entce industry because don't facilities
We certainly don't
his wire
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

turing, raw materials and other essen
tlals of prosperous independent
nation.
When Belgian rule broke down in
1860, the newly-formed Republic of
the Congo turned into hell of de-
Structlon and plumber, and Katanga
President Noise Tshombe declared
that he was seeding from chaos"
ne set up separate state in his
lndustrially-rich province, but left the
way open for federal system of
government in the Congo.
Then the U. N. entered the Congo
picture with the reported goal of re-
storing law and order.
DR.. Conor Cruise O'Brien. who led
the L. Ms attack on the Katanpa
capital of Elizabethville in September
1861, in his book entitled "To Ka-
tanga and Back" tells us that the Of
llclal version of what happened dur
ing this UN assault was an Historical
lnaccuracy which puts the UN in every
sense in false position False
literally, first and worst of all -
osiiS iloHl the news during the
past week. katanga has been beaten
mo submission and will be forced to
JON a central government The UN
has won. But in backing the UN's
attack, the Z. S. has betrayed both
It's interests and its principles.
American ideals such as the right
OF free people to determine their
own destiny seem to have become old
fashion to those who set u. S. policy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Mrs. G. c. Gore

Mrs. Katie Hardcc Gore, ~,
wife " Dr.. c.. c. Gore died
Dec. 81 in the General Hos
pital, Greenville, S. c.
Mrs. Gore was born i'm Hor-
ry County, daughter of the late
George w. and Della Goodyear
Hardee. She was married to
DR.. Gore and they moved to
Greenville in 1919 where they
have made their home.
Besides her husband she is
survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Bill (Medeline) Putnam
of Greenville: nine grandchil-
dren of Greenville and Seneca,
). C.; three sisters, Mrs. E. C..
Allen and Mrs. Ina Anderson
OF Conway and Mrs. L. w.
Anderson of Loris: three bro
theirs, F. Stanley Hardec, w.
Oliver Hardee and John M.
Hardee all of Horny County.
Funeral services were con.
Quoted at 4 p. m. Dec. % from
Mackey's Funeral Home in
Creenville by her pastor, DR..
Rivers of Pendleton Street
Baptist Church. Interrnent was
in Woodlawn Cemetery Maus-
oleum, Greenville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
CONGO CHAOS - A o. S. RLUNDER

1T Is uncomfortable that we find i'm
our day foreign nation at war with
katanga in an effort to force it to
pay revenues to the rest of the
Congo"
These words were written in anger
by "a resident of Africa for nearly
fltty years, and a man who has won
the respect and admiration of the
world. A man named Albert
Schweitzer.
Schweltzer was speaking of war
that is disgrace to the United Ma
lions and all those who speak in its
National Business and Financial
name. war, which to quote Barron's
Weekly, has ieopardized U. S. Sc
curlty and comprised U. S. traditions.
Getting back to Schweitzer's angry
letter, he continues: Reason and
Justice demand that this foreign state
u. e., the U. s. and the United Ma
tons withdraw their troops from
katanga's territory and recognize and
respect in future the independence
of this country"
The wisdom of L. S. policy in the
Congo Is puzzle to us. UN troops.
equipped with L. S. guns, Jets. and
armor ARE trying to force two distinct
parts of the old Belgian empire made
up OF different peoples and tribes into
central government which has al
ready began to show its color. That
color is RED.
Why is katanga important? 1t con-
talhs most of the industry manufac-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
McCrockin Puts
Three New Bills
In House Hopper

Horny county lawmakers arc
getting active early in the cur
rent session, introducing mca-
Sures To meet needs recognIZ-
ed during the interim between
Legislative sessions.
Most active has been Rep.
T.. Wendell McCrackin of
Myrtle Beach who has intro
auccd bills which would:
Make it easier for police
10 deal with State Line night
spots which, though they have
no license, sell beer. McCrack-
ems bill would make it illeg-
al for such businesses to have
beer, wine, ale or porter on
the premises. Many of these
establishments, by having a
bed in the building, pose now
as residences, making it diff
cult for officers to search them
legally.
2-Tightcn the law relative
to the sale of liquor to minors
by making 1t illegal for a min
or &c purchase liquor. The
present law simply makes II
illegal to sell liquor to a min
/ or.
3-Bring sitter penalties
for highway racing, increasing
the maximum prison term to
three years. II would also hike
the prison penalty to six
months and the fine to 5000
for persons who allow their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

AS it was Clyde Todd will only
have to replace his charred back door.
But the point is the fire need never
have happened.
Trash is allowed to accumulate for
a week at a time behind business es-
adjustments creating serious fire
hazard which, spanked by careless
ly tossed match, could turn downtown
stores into blackened ruins.
Either daily trash removal or fire
tiattened business district would solve
the problem. We prefer trash re-
moval.