davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

will play, with the winner
meeting the winner of IN,
match between the Rev. Piecc
Layfield and Oliver Prince.
Frank McGougan and Chal
les Hodges will battle for III,
right to play the winner of the
Billy Webster Wilson Goff
match.
Roger carp and Howard
Wooten will compete, with the
victor meeting the winner of
:he George Lay Tom Lupo
match.
Phil Hughes and Tommy
Rogers will play, the winner
o meet the winner of match
'etween the Rev. Dan II.
montgomery and Horace Cart
er.
Paul Rogers, Jr. will play
1. G. Cameron for the right
. meet the winner of the NJ.
Cox-Bob PCttS match.
Wilson Rankin and Royce
Gore will compete Tor the
light to meet the winner oi
the Henry Wright-E. l.. Wright
iatcn.
Trophies will be awarded in
ach flight.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Judge Dismisses
Rape Charges

Rape charges against a
Whitcvillc man were dropped
last Tuesday when Recorders
Court Judge w. a. CAD VIII
liams could find no probable
cause in a preliminary hear
ing.
Charges against Richard
Gore, 81, of Whitcvillc, Route
4, were brought by Mrs. Naomi
Kcziah, 35, of Brunswick.
In a signed warrcnt, Mrs.
Keziah charged Gore with
rape alleging that the attack
took place in a wooded area
near his home on the morning
of May 6.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

nigh school flight.
Charles Hodges, club presi-
dent, announced that first
round play must be completed
by May 26. second round by
June 3, third round by June
IL, allowing the championship
play to fall on June l9.
The l6 losers in the first
round of championship pla.
will form the first flight.
Second flight players are A.
,. Rogers. Clyde Stanley, Pau
Taught, w. w. Woody, c. {
Westmoreland, NJ. p. Camp
DELL, |. B. Martin and l.. II
Hickman.
The high school flight i.
composed of frankie Stanley
richard Dam eron, Rand,
'rince, Eddie Gore, Mike Dor.
nan, Sandy Woody. Roger Ell
Dit. Jr., Russell Wright, James
Prince, Chuck Montgomery
and Eddie Wright.
Price Bush drew bye in
he first round of champion
ship play and will meet the
winner of the E. w. Stephens
William Long match.
J. Coleman and l.. B. Kapps
will play for the honor of
meeting the winner of a match
between b. Stevens and B.
Hardwick.
j. Shelley and c. Corbett
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

APT. FOR RENT - Furnish
Ch or unfurniShed. Private
entrance. Air conditioned.
Call 37ll or 1881, Tabor
City. tfc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Corolinos Club
Championship
Tourney Opens

Play opened Monday in the
annual Carolinas Country Club
Yolf championship tourney
with SO golfers seeking honors
in the Championship flight,
FIRST flight, second flight and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
FOR SALE. l Roanoke Page

Tobacco Harvester. Been US
cd only one CD year. Like
New. You can buy for only
$4,000. Call Conway, S. c.
365-2733 write Route |, Box
llS. Conway, S. c. ITCH
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
FARM LABOR WANTED

Ine good dependable color
Cd boy at least l6 years old
To work on farm with board
and salary. See Chester Will
iIamS IN the Williams School
community or call 1899.
2tchg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

flower blOSS0nsa see
BY Trino. A boUdoir gift she'll cherishl
Feminine dointies trimmed with row
on row Of ongeI lace. Pin-cvrI Bonnet,
81. Tissue Holder. 81. CurIer Bog
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

3-pc. Dresser Set. Antique gold or on
tiqUe white. 24-kt. gold finish filiqree
trim with white fociIe inloy. 1875
Matching mirror troy, l0hxI6h" 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

konns-T oAehies-Sheet Floor. Stores
OPEN YOUR KANNS CONTINUOUS CHARGE ACCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

LANVIN

A. The New Ecu de LonWn Sproy Mist is
pure frooroncei IVA full ounces of octuoI
toilet water with no Cos or propeIIont
to distort IT, Reliable. Arpege, Ny Sin.
Crescendo s. co.
8. Busting Powder, oil frogronces s. co.
c. Busting Powder and Toilet Voter Mist
Set. Arpege. SO Ny Sin. -
D. Perfume MIST FomoUs frogronces in on
elegant pUrse-size sproY. Arpege or
Ny Sin. IS co.
Refill SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

SSHS SEOs8s HaOBBlSSUDFUY
Here's dromo for her dressing tobIe.
Sproy top foroI design otomizer, $50
New. different cosmetic coddy in ooId
or silver color fiIigree metal $50
Evening star., 1963-05-25

Opening lead: Six OF hearts.
West opened the six of hearts,
declarer played the seven from
dummy, and East moaned softly
as he played the ten of hearts.
This natural" play ruined the
defense.
South carefully won with the
ace of hearts and led the king
of diamonds. West held off, of
course, but declarer continued
until West had to take the ace.
West shifted to a low spade,
and East's queen forced out
the king. South now led the
jack Of hearts and overlook
with dummy's queen.
Must Win
East had to take the trick
since otherwise declarer would
Immediately run dummy's dia-
monds. But South won the spade
return and led his low heart to
dummy's eight and could then
take the diamonds and the nine
of hearts. South made his con-
tact with an overtrick, not
without a grateful nod to East.
Instead of moaning about the
opening lead East should have
done some thinking. There
could be no advantage in play
ing the ten of hearts. East
would defeat the contract If he
played low heart.
After this play South can
make three heart tricks but
only one diamond. He cannot
force an entry to dummy with
the hearts. Even If South gets
two clubs and two spades, he
still falls one trick short of the
contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two no.
trump (22 to "a points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
4 Q1093 0K1O54 U874 @109
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three clubs, the
Stayman convention. This asks
partner to bid a major suit if
he can. You expect to raise g.
major to game. If partner bids
three diamonds, denying a
major suit, you will bid game
In no-trump.
General Features Corp.)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07
A Brown University Professor
HOPEFUL SIGNS IN MISSISSIPPI

Mr.. Barnhill reported, he was
"most warmly received and gen
erously accommodated" The prin-
cipal of the Negro high school in
his home town of Hattiesburg tried
to be particularly helpful:
"He said to me, Maybe it would
be better for you to come tomor-
row. Then I can get my coaches
lined up for you You see, when
we heard that white Northerner
wanted to talk to his kids, he au-
tomatically thought / was after
football players-that's what such
recruitment almost always means
down there | explained to him
that hunting for football players
wasn't exactly in my line"
Mr.. Barnhill thought that, while
academic levels in the Negro
schools he saw were still pretty
deplorable, there were IS o m e
signs of promise" Not only were
the school plants "in quite good
shape" but, much more impor-
tant, each school had on its fac
ulty 1.-TWO or three really first
class teachers" Mostly these were
Mississippi-born Negroes who had
managed to obtain higher educa-
ton outside the South.
The hopeful signs weren't all on
the Negro side of the color line,
either. The all white MUIR h
High School, located in Jackson
midway between two denomina-
tional colleges and directly across
from the glistening new Missis-
sippi Medical Center, sent SO per
cent of its graduating class last
year on to college. A lot better
than most Providence high schools
do. Mr.. Barnhill remarked.
AS for the students he inter-
viewed, Mr.. Barnhill found them
uniformly interested in what he
had to say. They seemed less con-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07
By SEVELLON BROWN
(The Providence JournaD

I've just had another fascinat-
ing chat with James 0. Barnhill,
the Mississippi-born professor Of
English at Brown whose views
and news about his home state
have been recounted before in this
column.
Mr.. Barnhill spent the Christ
mas holidays in Mississippi, as is
his annual custom. / gather that
these pilgrimages are impelled
by his curiosity and partly by con-
science. This time, though, Mr..
Barnhill had a particular objec-
tive in view. He wanted to see
what luck he might have in per-
suading Mississippi high school
students to come to Brown.
1.-The university" he explained,
doesn't get down there very
much. There's no alumni organi-
cation to speak of, and from the
administrations point of view, a
special effort wouldn't be likely
TO produce worthwhile results. So
] told them / go down there every
Christmas and would like to try
my hand, and they said fine"
The professor talked with the
top-ranking five or six seniors
and juniors in three Negro and
two white high school. He also
addressed the entire junior class
Of one Negro school, at the prin-
cipal's suggestion, and spent an
hour in conversation with Presi-
dent A. D. Bethel of Tuguloo, the
only nationally certified Negro
college in Mississippi.
"If you run across any bright
students in the Negro schools, y
President Bethel said to him,
Brown. We need them more than
you do"
In all of the schools he visited,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07

began, but the father interrupted
triumphsntly:
There, what do you think Of
that"
Nevertheless, Mr.. Barnhil1 is
convinced that the Ole Miss dis
aster, however deplorable in itself,
has had a certain therapeutic eff
feet
Mr.. Barnhill already is plan
ming to go back to Mississippi next
Christmas season to follow up on
his one-man recruiting drive. And
if you think Pm not going to fol-
low him up, you're crazy.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07

weren't all secondhand, by any
means. At one point he visited a
former Hattiesburg schOolmate to
try to persuade him to send his
bright 14-year- son to Brown.
IF things up there are the way
you tell Them" the father said,
/ wouldn't send him to Brown
even if he were genius"
AT breakfast in this home next
morning, a 10year-old scion of
the clan told Mr.. Barnhill to his
face that he was a nigger-loving
Connie"
Nov, Johnny - the mother
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07
A FACT YOU SHOULD

Of 1870 900 900 Americans subscribe to
ASKANCE quarterly of social comment mad satire.
subscribers Ross Barnett (winner OF the
1862 ASKANCE John Award Worst Man of the Year,
and james oh easand subscribers include Norman
Cousins and S. Hayakawa Which group do belong
in?
Next issues for ST. which 1920
worlds annual bill for ornaments.
ASKANCE
1902 Fisk Street
Pullman, Washington
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07
A College Teacher Leorns-
CONTINUED From Page -

Mary: other brothers and sisters besloes
him."
Jane: "Uh-uh"
Mary: you and him."
"Uh- huh
Mary: would you like to sit with me?"
Mary: "Would you like to sit with me?
Jane "Uh-uh" ong pause Mary turns and faces front
After few minutes she turns back
Mary: what grade you in?
Seventh"
Mary: 81 am (The stops. Long Mary con-
seat Finally Mary touches James hair which
has been carefully arranged dressed with rbbon)
Mary: what do you in hair to make 1t DO that!
Jane Mama cured it."
Last night?"
Jane "Uh-huh." -
Mary: good Does she work in beauty salon."
"Uh-huh.
Mary: "Where do you Gve?"
jane Baton Rouge
Mary: "Going homer"
"Uh-h huh"
Mary: "Who did you visit in -?"
Jane 'My aunt"
Mary: "Are you glad you're going homer
"Uh-uh."
Mary: "You don't like it?"
"Uh- uh."
pause Mary turns around front After few
moments she turns back)
Mary: you're to sit with me if you'd like to-
Want o sit with me?"
(Jane shakes her. indicating long pause)
Mary: Were you born in Baton Rouge?"
Jane: "Uh-huh."
Mary: .Do you like Baton Rouge?'
(Jane mods her indicating yes. Long Mary
turns to fac Jane looks out the window
pulled into the station Mary frecke red
haired went the waiting labeled white" Jane,
black haired went into the labeled Colored
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07

Dlu you OF tney DTlnS up tne
racial question in your talks?"
Eyes, l did it this way-I told
all of them, Negro and white alike,
that we outside the South were
particularly shocked to realize,
after the Ole Miss trouble, that
down there there wasn't any place
where such subjects could be
talked out, there wasn't any eli
mate for real intellectual ex-
change All of them, regardless Of
color, seemed to grasp what I
meant. ! think among the young
sters there's real recognition that
they are in a period of inevitable
transition. Certainly the kids are
more enlightened than most Of
their elders"
Aside from his professional en-
deavors, Mr.. Barnhill Ga born
reporter, whether he knows it or
not) did a lot of looking around
his native heath. He found that
things have begun to change con-
siderably since Ole Miss:
"You may have read that %
young Methodist ministers signed
and published a Declaration of
Conscience rejecting segregation
as un-Christian. What's even more
important, they were backed up
by the most influential Methodist
minister in the state, DR.. w. B.
Selah of Jackson. Before Ole Miss,
anything like this would have been
quite unthinkable.
"All the new ferment isn't in
the pulpit, either. People every
where talk openly about the Ole
Miss business, however they feel
about it, though of course the
great majority is bitter about the
federal action. And / was espe-
cially interested to learn that on
the 9th of this month the Negro
opera star Leontyne Price is 60
ing to give concert in her home
town, Laurel. I'm not certain, but
this may turn out to be the first
integrated public audience in the
states history"
"The scurrilous character of the
Jackson press is one of his great
est problems. The papers there
print a special section devoted to
Negro news that goes only to col
ored readers. Whenever anything
good happens to a Negro, that's
where it's reported, so the whites
never hear about it. But If Ne
gro commits a crime, that is re-
ported through the full run OF the
paper, and the culprit is Identified
by race.
when White Citizens Coun-
ell expert issued report on
.subversive organizations in Mis-
sissippi, he mentioned Tuguloo
and DR.. Bethel by name. The 10
cal papers front-paged the story,
and on the turnover the headline
was simply 'Commies' with DR..
Beittel's picture directly under
meath.
"But the press isn't his only
problem. Not long ago, he joined
with a rabbi, a Catholic bishop,
another Negro college president
and a semi-retired Methodist bus
inessman to talk about forming a
Council on Human Rights. Mind
you, these were all moderate men,
not radicals in the slightest. But
when a memo about their plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

around that she has a guest
room. If she doesn't keep it
occupied, her neighbors will.
For instance:
"Sweetie, listen, I can't
talk very loud. We have COM
pany. But, would it be alright
If we sent Debbie and Susie
over to sleep in your guest
room tonight?"
HouSeguests never seem to
notice when the hostess is up
to her eyeballs in dirty
dishes, sheets, towels and wet
bathing suits. Nor do they
care whose back is In a sling
from hauling cases of beer,
meat, potatoes and large
cans Of fruit juice.
Do they ever stop to think
Of the hours stolen from the
housewife? No. A cousin says,
of the housewife,
"She has to market, cook
and do the laundry anyhow.
So what's the difference2
Just an extra potato in the
pot"
Well. let me tell you snow
birds. the difference is extra
cycles on the washing ma
chine, more time checking
out and stashing groceries,
extra vegetables to prepare.
The roast Is twice as large
and requires longer time in
the oven. And you can't run
a dishwasher the second time
until the first load Is put
away.
And all this stolen time
even affects others. Regular
foursomes on ladies day at
the golf course dwindle to
twosomes. Singles show up at
duplicate bridge saying, MY
partner has houseguests. /"
And the garden clubs would
do we'll to disband until after
the Easter lilies bloom. (Isn't
living in Florida a tough
lifeO.
AS for sightseeing, take the
average Miami housewife
She often has been to Vizca-
va, the Seminole villages and
the Venetian Pool and she
would prefer not to compete
for the most times attend
ance record" Each guest
thinks she is the only one to
come for a visit, and thus we
should be overwhelmed with
pleasure and most anxious to
show her the sights.
Toward the end Of last
winter. one woman said. IF I
visit the Sequarium just once
more, I'll begin to look like a
porpoise." (And her lower lip
did seem to protrude more
than usual0
In a home on Siesta Key,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Miss Dorroh
McDernnott
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
McDermott of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Darrah to Mr..
Anthony Adolph Mont, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j.
Mont, ST., of Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss McDermott is a 1862
graduate of Marymount Col
lege in Arlington. She was
presented to society in 1860
at the st. Nicholas Cotillion
In Boston.
Mr.. Mont was graduated
from Juniata College, Hunt
ingdon, Pa. in 1860. He re-
ceived his masters degree in
retailing from the University
Of Pittsburgh in 1861.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By EvANGELNE GRANT
Star Special Writer

eNaA 1FN~aN~ "ANSA
Dear Snowbirds,
Well, it's that time Of the
year again. The hurricane
season has come and gone,
the kids are busy at school,
and the Florida housewife is
bracing for the onslaught.
Oh. I'm sorry. please forgive
this breach of Southern hos
pitality. What I meant to say
was the Florida housewife is
happily preparing for winter
houseguests.
When the first flurries Of
snow appear up "nawth,"
Florida's cities of sunshine
become magnets for cousins
once removed, friends Of
friends and people possibly
who met at a cocktail party
in Georgetown two years ago
all Of whom are allergic to
hotels and all of whom just
love home cooking.
While the Sunshine State
population Is exploding, the
telephone books are d.
minishing in size, and no won
der. Each year more subScrib-
ers become unlisted. Why?
Because during the season,
who wants to be a sitting
duck with no place to hide?
incidentally, If a family is
caught with their number in
the phone book, they still
have half a chance if they
reside in Coral Gables, Not
even the natives can direct
you to Antiquerra Avenue or
Casuarina Concourse.
Don't misunderstood. Flor
idians love company. but on
their own terms. And their
terms don't permit midnight
phone calls. Such as:
TX said you'd love to see
us. We're at the airport. Can
you come pick us up?".
Or.
Can we bunk with you
until we find a place to stay?
Lobo Is householder and
won't be any trouble"
Nor do their terms include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

reminiscing into the wee
hours with convivial spirits
when they must arise and
tolerate the aroma Of bacon
and eggs at Z O'Clock in the
morning-not to mention the
stencil Of overlooking ash
trays and half empty glasses.
Jets hasten the visitors ar
rival. and once on the
ground. say in Miami, well,
how can a person get to the
Parrot jungle and Bakers
Haulover all in one day with
out wheels2 It's easy. The
visitor simply extends an in
vitation to anyone with a
car. Boldly:
BE my guest for lunch in
Boca Ration. I have friends
there who would love to meet
you, and it's such a nice
drive along the coastline."
Or. with aplomb:
This is my treat. Well
have cocktails over on Bis
cayne Key and then drive to
that enchanting restaurant
on the inland waterway. You
know. the one near Fort Lau-
derdale."
Meanwhile, Floridians try
to think up clever ways to
avoid tn ese Invitations"
(such as a dental appoint
ment made six weeks pre-
viously, the car needs repairs,
or I can't get a sitter, but
somehow they are always
trapped.
The worst thing that can
happen to the Florida house.
wife Is for the word to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
The Lure Of the Southland,
Or Brace for the OnsIauqht

Sarasota, this Is framed and
hung In the guest room:
The test as q guest
Is, Are you q pest7"
And q Fort Lauderdale
housewife hangs q list Of
chores for guests on the bath
room door from November
until May:
MEN
Hose down patio
Clean barbecue grill
Keep ice container filled
Sharpen knives
Carry in groceries
WOMEN
Feed birds
Peel potatoes
Empty aShtrays
and
Trash baskets
Walk dog
Keep children amused
It works, and the hostess
finds she no longer needs q
series of shock treatments
when the season Is over.
"Freeloader" Is q strong
word when referring to a
houseguest. But you wouldn't
call her Lady Bountiful
either.
So, how about 1t cousins,
friends Of friends, and one
time acquaintances2 Can't
you swing a hotel this win
ter2
Aw, we're Just kidding.
Come on down. We'd love to
have you.
Fondly,
Florida Housewife.
P. s. And bring the childrenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
By EARL III. VOSS
star staff Writer

Otto F. Otepka, chief security
risk evaluator in the State De-
partment until he was fired
November 5, today appealed for
a hearing and demanded that
his principal accusers in the
department submit to lie de-
tector tests.
His boss. Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of State John F.
Reilly. and two other associates
in the Office Of Security have
been accused by Senators Of
giving misleading testimony
about tapping Mr.. Otepks's
phone.
Mr.. Reilly, David I. Belisle
and Elmer D. Hill revised their
testimony before the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
last Wednesday after having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
AID
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
a valuable adjunct Of foreign
policy.
As the Senate met today
leaders were hoping to pass
the badly-battered bill tonight
or tomorrow.
Opponents last night man.
aged to cut another $50 million
from the $4O0 million in the
bill to help allied nations main
tain their armed forces. This
fund, known as supporting as
sistance," Is in addition to 81
billion in the bill for military
aid. The vote was 81 to Al.
This reduction, co-sponsored
by Democratic Senators Morse
of Oregon and Church of Ida
no, brought to $3.50 million the
total of reductions made during
Is days of Senate debate.
Senator Morse, chief critic Of
the program, has been trying
to get the Senate floor cuts up
to a total of $500 million. There
are only a few items left from
which to shave the remaining
$40 million. so he may fall
short Of his goal.
He was be a t. n, 50 to 43
yesterday when he tried to cut
$50 million from supporting
assistance, which would have
put him past his goal.
The administration also de-
feated a move by Senator
Gruening, Democrat of Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Of medals in debating and with
his encourag m e n t." Mr..
McLendon recalls, II decided
that I probably would make a
better lawyer than a farmer"
In 1917 Mr.. McLendon mar
ried Mary Lilly Aycock, daugh-
ter of North Carolina Gov.
Charles B. Aycock Q90l-1905)
The McLendons have one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise
Atkinson, whose husband is a
Greensboro textile mill execu-
tive, and four sons, l.. P, jr., a
member of his fathers Law
firm; DR.. william w. Nc
Tendon, a Greensboro pathol-
ogist; and Charles Aycock Nc
Lendon and John Aycock Nc.
Tendon, who hold executive
posts with Burlington Indus,
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

reporters that he considered
Senator Jordan's Rules Com
mittee has jurisdiction to go
into any affairs of the Senate.
Decline Specifications
While declining to say what
he gave the committee, Sena-
tor Williams said that what
ever develops out of this will
be brought out"
Senator Jordan said he
hopes the committee can hold
public hearings before Janu-
airy. He said that several per-
sons have been interviewed by
committee investigators and
that the investigators are "pur-
suing a number of avenues"
Mr.. McLendon, the man who
will be mainly responsible for
the conflict-of-interest probe,
modestly described himself to
the press as Just "a country
lawyer"
Senator Jordan said Mr..
McLendon is the senior mem
Der of "one of the outstanding
law firms in the Nation" the