davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Reavcs
announce the Jan. IA birth nj
a daughter, Rose Marie. The
ReaveS reside on Williams
Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack johnson
announce the birth of a sor,
Mitchell Garrettc, on Jan. 10.
The JohnsonS live on Floyd
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Prince
of Tabor City announce the
Jan. % birth of a daughter.
Julia Lee. The Princes reside
ON Bell Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

of Dentistry. Hospital admin
iStrationS, NsdiCinc, Nursing,
Pharmacy and general tour
of Watts Hospital, e i1rge
Community Hospital in Dur
ham. These tours are recon-
mendcd for students uncertain
a. TO a specific health cCrcer.
Tabor City will be repre-
scented by Kenny Garter. Fran
ki" Stanley. Michael Norris
and Mr.. Randall Burleson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

Elizabeth Betty. to james
Keith Bianton. son Of Mr.. IIa
Mrs. James =. Blanton. OF near
Nichols. s. {. The Wedding i
To take place during the sun
mCr.
The bridc-clCct graduated
from high school nj Manning.
S. c. i'll the class of 1860. at
tended Anderson College and
is at present employed aS
secretary With the GcorGia-
Pacific Corporation in Con-
way, S. {. 4.
MI Blanton is a graduate
of FloydS High School and of
North Grcenvillr Junior Col
lcgc. He is 1t present Il SEMI:
al Clemson College, with his
Major III Agricultural Educa-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Bridal SbO1Uer For
Miss Loretta Cox

The home Of Mrs. Allard
Jcrnigan was the scene of a
bridal shower Saturday night.
Feb. =. hUnoring Miss Loretta
Ann Cox.
Upon arrival Mrs. Malcolm
Mills presented Miss Cox with
a CorSagC of white NUNS ia {
valentine motif.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Allard Jcrnigan. Mrs. Paul
Stanley and Mrs. Malcolm
Mills assisted with hoste s.
duties.
Refreshments were served Ia
approximately forty guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
HICKMAN ATTENDS SHOW

Eldrcd Hickman, owner OF
the local Hickman's Florist, re-
Gently attended the Charlotte
Mart Gift Show held Jan. 80
The Mart Show had many new
and exciting floral ideas. in
Guiding many new. exciting
pottery patterns, according TO
Hickman.
The show officially laSteo
four days but Hickman attend
cd only one day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
DERHAM CIRCLE MEETS

The ESSic Derham Circle of
the Green Sea Saptist Church
met with Mrs. Daniel Powell
Wednesday. Jan. 80, al 500
p. n.
Mrs. Lee Floyd, circle chair
man. presided. Eleven circle
members were present.
The program was presented
by MeSdameS Daniel Powell.
Lamar Powell, NJ. B. Gilrcath,
Bernice Hayward, and Irene
HarrelSon.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the
program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

We Wish N express our sin
cere thanks for the many
kindncsses shown us at the
death of Mrs. Eppie Spivcy
and for the beautiful flowers
and other expressions of SYM
patty. We are deeply grateful.
THE FAMILY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF Mrs. Carl
Simmons wish 10 thank their
friends for the many acts Of
kindness shown them during
the illness and death of their
wife and mother.
THE FAMILY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
THE FAMILY

shall never permit myself
To Stoop So low as Ia hate any
man.
Booker T. Washington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

Hatred is the towards re-
venge for being intimidsted.
George Bernard Shay
Love must triumph over
htte.
Hannah More
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
MIR. FRANK YOUNG

Mr.. Frank Young, Fourth
Street, Tabor City, N. c.. is u
patient in the Conway hos
pital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
COSMETOIOGIST WANTEl'

To work part time Thur
days, Fridays, Saturday. AA
ply at MlrIcS Beauty shop.
Tabor City. TIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
MISS BETTY MCKINNEY TO WE'D
MR.. JAMES X. BLANTON

The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond
A. Mckinney, of Mt. Olive. s.
c., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Tallulah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

archy. You have q king who
rules but does not reign. Brit
ain is an hereditary republic
with a Queen who reigns but
does not rule"
SOCIAL NOTE: A group of
Hollywood notables attended a
huge party given In honor Of
Rene Clair and Carson Kanin.
At one point Olivia de Havil-
land stopped Rene Clair and
introduced him TO her husband
as "Jnllen Duvivler." :. Kanin
heard this and mentioned the
mistake to Jean simmons, who
laughed, then introduced Ka-
min to her husband as mfr.
Kagan."
49,
FASHION NOTE. Fred Clark
will co-star with Joan Bennett
in Never Too Late" In Lon
don, He first will fly to Cali
fornia for the Beverly Eiil-
billies" Nv show. He received q
phone call the other day. at
Absinthe House, TO come to
California two days early. In
time to have a hairpiece fitted
for him. II hate wearing a
hairpiece," Clark said, ut
makes 1t hard to nap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
THE
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-John Roeburt
+,,o o,,+,,or !. =, ,,,,,ooo,,t -.
S.l0 "uSl. 800 Z - -t'o0eil' VIZ
Clm Oh 0rltaihshpy case. one OF
the principals, TV producer
Harry Alan Towers, had been
arrested here for importing q
call girl, Maria NovOtny. Towers
skipped bail, and now Is behind
the Iron Curtain. But when
Towers fled he took with him
the only copies Of l04 TV
Scrintb written by Roehurt
RESEARCH DEPT.t James
Afichener, now in Israel doinu
research for his next hook. al.
ways researches tl1orouQhly, SIR
baptism, I believe IA totai i'm.
mersion," he said. IN describins
| his methods. eff / wan. to know
something about Accra. I "a y
Accra 10 times = and ther
speak to someone who really
knows Accra. This way I know
what he's talking about"
Akichener researcbes ,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
HOLLYWOOD

LONDON (NANA).--Judy
Garland's producers for her pic
ture, II Could Go on Singing"
are thinking Of writing . book
about their experiences with
her, on the. lines OF Walter
Wanger's Cleopatra Only
this one would be much more
verbally violent. Dirk BOgarde,
Judy's co-star, could contribute
en- exasperated chapter or two.
And add more anguish for
Judy: Her London landlord is
suing her for q 1000 pounds
worth Of telephone calls.
The Queen Of Belgium's broth
er, Count Jaime de Aragon,
paused long enough In London
to make a record and, of all
titles, it is called Christine"
. David Nlven flew In here
and then on to the south OF
France, II simply must get
some sum-" said dapper David,
who added that he will not be
in Sam BrOnston's "Clrcus," as
planned earlier.
49, E.
Richard Burton and Eliza
beth Taylor we're strolllng hand
in hand down oxford street,
she calling him Richard and
he calling her Fatty, which Is
Just as endearing as Mike
Todd's nickname for her,
schwartakopf, referring to her
black hair.
Sammy Davis, jr., 10 so en-
amored Of the British that he
viii do his Golden Boy" mu-
steal in London, January, at
the Prince Of Wales Theater
Checks are already rolling in.
=. The Londoners haven't
quite forgotten Danny Kaye,
but Sammy Is still the No. /
American performer over here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Walter Started
Something
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

with the possible exception Of
that indestructihle Red Hot
Mama, Sophie Tucker, who Is
still drawing packed houses ct
the Talk OF The Town, -,
Seeing Elizabeth Taylor on
stage at the PAlladium's might
Of q Hundred stars" reminded
me OF the days when Eddie
Fisher opened his vaudeville
season there, and brought . shy
Debbie Reynolds on stage, to
introduce his new wife 10 the
enraptured audience.
The hardest ticket to get Il
to the Sir Laurence Olivier.
Joan Plowright production Of
uncle Vanya" at the Chiches-
ter Festival Theater in Sussex.
-. I walked past Russ Tame
blyn on Curgon street, then did
q double take. His hair Is
bright blond, II had It redone
today" he grinned. He's q
Swede in sThe Long Ships"
His British wife told me, I'VE
are going 10 buy d house In
Beverly Hills when we get
back" which should be soon
now. Most OF the filming was
completed In Yugoslavia.
sidney Potter, who has q role
In the same film. slipplng with
Tony Curtis and Christine Kauf-
man ct the White Elephant.
The CuftiBes are back in Cali
fornia now. where, Tony told
me, he will decide whether his
next picture will be "The Con-
lessor" or ''Playboy." Seems to
me the latter needs the for
mer. :. Yvette Mlmleux, look
ing 80 blondly angelic and get.
ting Q splash In the British
newspapers, viii be doing the
Il Am q Camera" play In Los
Angeles.
Sight for interested eyes at
Regents Park - ex-Hollywood
producers, Panama and Frank,
teaching baseball to British
star Albert Flnney. "If his act
ing ever fails" said one Of the
producers, "Alby can always
sign with the Giants" Next on
the P q r schedule. Strange
Bedfellows," which they are
pitching to Jean Simmons and
Robert Mitchum. -. II you
want to know why Mitchum has
those poached-egg eyes. its
because he's an insomnia. He
rarely sleeps more than q few
hours Q night. and is always
up BY four am.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
HAHS report
By Wayne Rodgers

The 1862 football season was
one of the most successful
in the history of football at
Holmes AIS, more widely
known as Goodman. The Ag-
gies, under the guidance OF
Coach Glen Fortenberry, roll
ed up a record of seven wins
and one defeat, not counting
the loss to Walden in the Jay
Gee Mid-State Bowl. Things
look even better for the COM
ing season as Goodman
boasts of 13 returning letter
men, with at least one vete-
ran letter winner at every
position. There are 20 Bull
dog candidates and a few
more expected with the start
of school. The schedule has
been toughened up some
what with the addition OF
Mid-State member North Car
rollton. Coach Fortenberry
will be assisted by Jamie Ho-
well, who serves as head baS-
ketball and baseball coach
for Holmes Junior, also.
All of the thirteen returning
lettermen are among the lead
ne candidates for starting ber-
tbs. Top candidates for end
are Robert McPhail, a 145
pound senior, 155 FOUNDER
Wayne Mcbride, also a sen.
ior, and sophomore Howard
Stubs who weighs in at l45,
McPhail and Mcbride are
lettermen held over from
I1962. The tackle positions
seem to be shaping up a
round Senior lettermen Wayne
Dickerson, 140, and Free
Branch, 165, and junior Bill
Cooke, who is scaled at lao
ALSO a leading candidate fol
defensive tackle is a great blt
hunk of beef named Jimm,
Branch, a junior, weighing Il
at 260. The guard position
are being fought by two sen
ior lettermen, AS pound Bob
by Wilson, and Kenneth Up
shaw, who weighs 14O, AM
two sophomores, Byron Cain
las, and Brence Ables, at IA
pounds. Leading candidate
for center are Paul Ables,
$50 pound junior, and Jimm,
McCrory, a 40 pound sophie
lmore. The backfield position
seem to be pretty well sewe
UP by Allen Gage, a 13
pound junior, as field gene
,iral, a pair of juniors at hal
,lback named Eddie UpshaW
1870, and Aller Vandiver, 14(
and fullbac's latham McKit
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

a 10 pound senior. Three
men, two letermen and a
sophomore have shaped up as
likely candidates for the de-
fensive backfield replace
.ments for some of the often
sive backs. They are juniors
and brothers, Lonzo and jim
my Horne, at 40 and 145
pounds, respectively as line
hackers, and Clarence Put
nam, at 1876, as a defensive
halfback.
The team leaders are ex.
|pected to be end McPhail,
tackles Branch and Dicker.
son, guard Wilson, center Alb.
les, halfback Vandiver, and
fullbhck McKie. The team
will be relatively light. with
only four of the above men.
toned candidates weighing
over $50. But what the Ag.
lgieS lack in size they are ex'
|pected to make up for in de
sire and hustle. Experience
lis something that is very es'
|sential in forming a good com
|petitive ball club and this is
something the Bulldogs have
|plenty Of. We will go on re-
lcord as saying the Bulldogs
will bear watching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

I'm the passing Of Pope John
XIII, the Catholic Church
has lost one Of its greatest
personages, one who was for
ward looking, wise, and fear
less in his leadership" said
President David o. Mckay Of
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Later-Day Saints (Mormon).
Edward F. McElroy. national
commander of the Catholic
War Veterans Of the United
States said:
HE was q veteran Of two
wars. And we Of the Catholic
War Veterans felt extremely
close to him"
Pope John XIII has left a
deep and permanent imprint
on our times and our world, "
said Henry Ford II. His con-
tributions to peace, to under
standing and to good will
among men will stand forever
as q lasting memorial to a
great and inspiring leader"
Walter p. Reuther. president
of the AFL-CIo United Auto
mobile Workers. said the cause
Of world peace and human
freedom lost . gallant cham
pion. Pope John was . great
and q good man and in his
passing the people Of the world
have lost q dedicated spiritual
leader and q timeless advocate
Of peace. freedom and social
justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Tribute From Jews

A. M. Sonnabend, president
of the American Jewish Com
mittee, said Pope Johns Eek
traordinary personal leadership
/. :. has significantly trans
formed and improved human
relationships In such q historic
way that this may well con-
stitute his greatest living monu-
ment."
The Rev. Theodore Hes
burgh, president Of the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame, said
His simplicity and geniality
won 9 world all too complex
and serious. His deep concern
for peace and justice in our
times touched even the Rus
slams and racists."
]. Irwin Miller, president Of
the National Council Of
Churches, said Pope John left
his heritage, q reawakened
spirit Of unity and love that
will be felt forever by men Of
all faiths"
Archbishop Paul c. Schultz
Of Indianapolis said the Pope
had started q movement Of
reapproachment Of people of
all faiths. No one in our time
has exerted q greater influence
for good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Naples, and Carlo Cardinal
Confalonieri, SO. a leading
member of the Vatican Curia.
Compromise Possible "a
But in a deadlock, and with
the relative Italian strength in
the college now reduced, the
chances Of a n-Italian be-
coming Pope would be increased
Bearded, French born Eugene
Cardinal Tisserant, dean of the
college, could be a compromise
choice. He is 70. III
Also mentioned frequently in
Vatican circles is Leo Jozef
Suenens. Archbishop of Brus-
sells. He was raised to the purple
only last year. At So the
Belgian prelate is relatively
young in both years and
seniority. But he was prominent
In Ecumenical Council aca
tivities.
Cardinals are bound not to
discuss or ronsider possible flu
ture Popes while a pontiff Is
alive, and no one can guess
with any certainty to whom
they will give the crown. FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Visit Slated
Extremely
Now Insure
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy probably
will put off q scheduled visit
to Italy until after the College
Of Cardinals elects a successor
to Pope John XIII.
Mr.. Kennedy originally was
scheduled to fly to italy June
20. But the conclave to chose
a new Pope must by church law
begin no earlier than June Is
and no later than June 81.
Since it is likely to last five
or six days-the average length
of previous goth century con-
claves Mr.. Kennedy would be
unable to visit Italy until after
he goes ahead with already
firm plans to tour West Ger
many and Ireland.
His tentative itinerary calls
for him to leave Ireland June
20. II q new Pope is chosen
by that date, it's possible Mr..
Kennedy will fly from Ireland
to Italy instead Of to WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
3U.S Cardinals
Leave Tomorrow
Sc
For Funeral

NEW YORK. June 4 (AP) -
The five princes Of the Roman
Catholic Church in the United
States are expected to fly to
Rome for the funeral Of Pope
John XIII.
Francis Cardinal Spellman
of New York, Albert Cardinal
Meyer of Chicago and James
Cardinal Mcintyre of Los
Angeles will fly to Rome to-
morrow.
Joseph Cardinal Ritter Of
st. Louis will attend the
funeral, but his departure time
will not be decided until
funeral arrangements are made
in Rome.
Richard Cardinal Gushing Of
Boston has not announced his
plans. but sources close to him
say he will fly to Rome for
the funeral and remain for
the election Of a new Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Tributes to Pope John
Led by President

lof the United Presbyterian
Church in the United States
of America, DR.. Eugene Carson
Blake, called the Pope's death
"a loss, not only TO the Roman
Catholic Church, but to a
fragmented and anxious world
seeking meaning and unity in
the midst Of chaos"
DR.. X. owen White, presi-
dent Of the Southern Baptist
Convention, said II believe
Pope John was an unusually
aggressive leader for his people
and was genuinely and vitality
interested in world peace. His
call for an Ecumenical Council
indicates his breadth Of vision
and sense Of world need"
Bishop Fred p. Corson, presi-
dent OF the World Methodist
Council, representing nearly so
million Methodists. said AL
Christendom mourns the death
of a great and good man."
He called the Pope the most
widely known and best loved
leader Of the twentieth GEN.
tury."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY MARY McGRORY
star Staff Writer

VATICAN CITY, June A.
Pope John XIII spoke to
the world in a series of ency-
clicals and messages of great
breadth and charity. The ac-
claim for his procurement on
peace, "Pacem in Terris." was
universal.
He spoke to individuals with
q warmth and humor that
disarmcd all sects and made
the audiences with him I'M
usually heartwarming occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Cardinal Cushing
To Ask Cunonizution

BOSTON. June 4 (AP).-
Richard Cardinal Cushing, Ro-
man Catholic archbishop of
Boston. says he will begin inn
mediately a campaign for can-
onization of Pope John XIII.
The Cardinal said yesterday
shortly after the death of the
Pope:
II am going to solicit prayers
and all information concerning
favors granted through his
intercession toward the end
that the process for canoniza-
ton begin Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

like to-" he. said, I'VE are espe-
cially glad when people come to
see U.S."
He introduced his interpreter,
who, he said, was an astronomer
kindly come to earth to per-
form this service" The inter-
prefer, a monsignor, had some
difficulty keeping a straight
face during some of the Pope's
jovial asides.
His holiness told us that
after mass that morning, he
had looked out the window and
noticed that the moon and the
sun were still In the sky. It
made him hope that all could
live peacefully on earth to-
gether.
Perhaps, he said diffidently,
his hearers would grant that
he had some acquaintance with
the prophets of old. jeremiah,
with his prophecies of doom,
was not a favorite. Contention
and disagreement were not his
way. said the Pope. He would
rather speak to all in charity
and understanding.
with st. Paul." he con-
cluded, Il prefer to speak of
the JOY of Christianity"
Then the Pope indicated
that everyone should come for
ward, to be greeted individu-
ally.
He had a word for everyone
He spoke to the labor attache
of the American Embassy OF
"a flower" he had read in the
American press about labor.
management relations.
Behind him was a younI
American couple. and it wa,
explained to the Pope that the
husband worked at the EN-.
bassy.
The Pope eyed them kindly
"Conteute a Roma?" he i'll.
quired.
The husband and the wife
both fluent Italian speakers,
understood perfectly well that
he had asked If they were
happy in Rome. But the papal
solicitude on the subject mo-
mentarily overwhelmed them.
The Pope leaned forward and
laboriously rephrased the query.
"Appy?" he asked in tho
language he studied but gave
up because of its difficulty.
The young Americans we're
then able to assure Pope John
that they were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
ny CAsPAR NAMES
star staff Writer

A belief that the Second
Vatican Council initiated by
Pope John XIII. win be con-
tinued by his successor APP
pear widespread. although ell
agree everything depends on
what the new pontiff decides.
Those taking this optimistic
view Of the ecumenical coun-
ellis future base II on several
factors. One Is the fervent de-
sire Of Pope John that his
GROWING achievement be COM
pleted. II seems inconceivable,
so this line Of thought goes.
that the next Pope viii ignore
the obvious. though unspoken,
wishes Of the dead Pontiff and
allow the suspended council TO
wither away into oblivion.
Still another important fac
tor is the tremendous amount
Of work the preparatory COM
missions put into readying their
assignments for the historic
meeting. With the best brains
OF the Roman Catholic Church
hard at work for more than
two years studying. analyzine,
examining and finally propos-
ing schemas to the over 1850
council fathers for eventual APP
prevail or disapproval, II seems
difficult 10 believe q new head
OF the church win permit these
efforts 10 be cast away.
Great Impetus
The tremendous impetus en-
gendered by the first session.
which opened october IL. 1852
in 81. Peters Basilica and
closed December 8. seems too
great 10 be easily stopped. None
Of the previous 20 councils had
so caught the world wide in.
terest OF people, non-Catholic
as well as Catholic. as did the
Second Vatican Council.
While II Is true that only a
slight beginning was made dur
ing the short two-month first
session. the impact upon peo-
Piles imagination far surpassed
concrete decisions.
With this tremendous inter-
est came n feeling that the
gathering called into being by
a Pope whose love embraced
the world simply could not end
without some major accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
y PREFER TO SPEAK OF THE JOY -
Pope Was Friend of Life and People

Even the most vehement anti
clericals came away bebbling
Of his charm.
An Italian student of the
Papacy remarked that If Pope
Johns predecessor, the austere.
aristocratic and mystical Plus
XII, reminded people of the
divinity Of Christ. Pope John
brought home His humanity
From the first. Pope John
revealed himself as q friend
Of life and people. One Of the
earliest pictures Of his reign
showed him beaming ON a lion