davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati VS.. Minnesota at Orlando.
Los Angeles N) vs.. Detroit at
Milwaukee VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers.
New York tN) VS.. St. Louis at St.
Petersburg
Chicago CN) VS.. San Francisco at Mesa.
Houston VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Baltimore vs.. Chicago (a) at Sarasota. |
New York CAD vs.. Kansas City at
Bradenton.
Boston VS.. Los Angeles CD at Palm
GAMES TOMORROW
washington vs.. New York CAD at Fort
Lauderdale.
Cincinnati vs.. Minnesota ct Tampa.
Los Angeles CN We. New York N) at
philadelphia VS.. Chicago CA) at Clear
water.
Pittsburgh vs.. Detroit at Lakeland.
81. Louis vs.. Baltimore at st. Peters
Chicago N vs.. Los Angeles tA at
Houston vs.. San Francisco at Phoenix.
Cleveland vs.. Boston at Scottsdale.
PSsT SSrrEs q, C CDS S go &C. c.
Monbouquette, LaMabe 90, Radatz (O
and Nixoni Chance, Jones ~, Osinski
80 and Rodgers. VIGILANCE. L-MonbOu-
quette.
HR- Boston. Malone. Los Angeles. L.
Thomas.
BALTIMORE -. oo2 QUO loo-L 10 !
CINCINNATI -. 600 OIL 1903 "
Burnside. Short C6) and orsino; OToole,
Flavin (O and Foiles. W-Burnside. L.
0Toole.
HR Baltimore. orsinO >. Cincinnati.
Foiles, Bright.
RH ENySER SSl I SlS GO &C. S !! !,
Duren, Short CD, Green ~, Quiroz
ID, Lopez 02) and Odds, Averill OBJ
Kaat, RogRenburk 90, Whitby O0), Pleis
l2) and Battey, Zimmerman 90, Ratlifi
CID. W-LopeZ. L-Pleis.
HR Philadelphia, Rojas. Minnesota
Allison.
S sSS FRzscrscO 81 So s sSs ~ ~
Lemay, woodeschick go, COMBS az
and Bateman; Thomas, Herbel %, Pre-
genzer 90 and Bailey. W-Coombs. l.
Herbel
HR- Houston, Wynn. San Francisco
Bailey, CARDINAL
KANSAS CITY 80. 900 ool 900 ooo-l 3 /
PITTSBURGH 200 900 no ooo-4 70
Bass, Segui CO, WHAT Cs) and Bryan
Cardwell, Face (eD, Veale GOD, Priddy
O2) and Burgess, McFarlane cd.
HR- Pittsburgh, Gotay.
LOS ANGELES ON) :. l7o olo ooo-l u
CHICAGO CAD ........ oo3 OIL oox-S 4
Koufax, Tillotson Cs) and Camilli; Her,
bert, Peters go and Martin. W-Peters
L-Koufax.
HR : Los Angeles. Fairly. Chicago
Jones.
ST. LOUIS ............ 500 900 ooo-s s
DETROIT .....-...... 500 zol 0ox-ST
Taylor. Sad0wsh go, Olivo O am
Oliver; Foster, Anderson (D, Egan %
and Trlandos, Sullivan Cd. W-Anderson
Taylor.
HR-Detroit, CoIavito, Triandos
NEW YORK lA) 800. 900 900 ooo-o
Terry, Reniff % and Howard; Craig
Jackson 90 and Coleman. W-Jackson
L-Renih
CLEVELAND 80. o2o Is4 eoo-I6 IS
CHICAGO CN ....... olo go ZOO u
Grant, Donovan Cd and Romanoi Bull
Koonce 90, Stevens %, Gerard cd ans
Schaffer, Bertell 90. Vibrant L-Buhl
HR Cleveland Francona. Chicago
Matthews 2, Williams Santo.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Miss Gloria Gay King
Weds Mr.. John Redves

Miss Gloria Gay King, a
daughter of Mrs. Delton Tho
mas King of Route 4, Loris,
and the late Mr.. King, and Mr..
John Laverne Reaves, a son Of
Mrs. Andrew Graham, also Of
LoriS, and the late Mr.. John
Hoyte Reaves, were Married
Sunday, September Is, in
Simpson Greek Primitive Bap-
tiSt Church.
Inc Rev. II. Grady Cox Of
ficiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride, given in marri-
age by her brother, Joe D.
King, wore a gown of Chant
lily lace with long sleeves
ending in Gala points, the
portrait neckline scalloped all
around. And apron effect of
imported lace over bridal
white satin was topped by an
overSkirt of gathered tulle.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Hospital
Notes

Patients admitted To- COM
munity Hospital Oct. ola:
Sam Lucius jackson, George
Washington Hardee, Mrs. Sally
Stevens, Willis d. Troupe.
Mrs. Leila Causey. Marion
Brent Stanley, Ralph Watson
Harley III, Mrs. ESta Strick-
land. Clyde Stevens, Thurman
Lee, Jr., Jerry Strickland, A.
G. Watts, Dree Morgan BOYD,
Mrs. Pearl Lewis,
Jerry Jackson Ray, Eunice
Elliott, Harvey ID. Cross, Tai
bert Butler, Mrs. Cora G.
Stevens, Mrs. Letha p. Tyler,
Mrs. Gwinnie Tyler, Ruby Ann
Lambert Smithwich. Baby Girl
Smithwick, Rex Grin Buck.
John B. Small, Mrs. Rachael
Evelyn Watts Norton, Ivev
Strickland, William Thomas
Ward, Bobby Faircloth. Leo
Smith, Jr., Leo Smith, Bernice
Beck, Thomas Lewis Bcllamy.
Matte Matilda Baldwin. Ber-
nice Horne Huston, Jcannie
Sue Thompson, John W. Lewis.
Erookie Nealcy and Beth
Strickland.
Matte Bellamy. Mary Lee
Thompson, Dolores Shipman,
Cynthia Long, and Hlease
White.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Larry Stanley Gets
Suspended Sen ntence

Larry "Nicky" Stanley
pleaded guilty to dynamit-
ing his parents home and
got L suspended sentence.
He pleaded I'm General
Sessions Court i'm Conway
Monday afternoon before
Judge James SpruiII of
chesterfield. Stanley WAS
sentenced TO five years i'm
prisonment. That was sus-
pended on the service of
eight months and he was
given five years probation.
The dynamiting of the
nome of his father. MurreIl
Stanley, took place June 20.
The house Is in the Daisy
section of the county.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Moments Of Meditation

terms Of money and believe
wealth as the highest good i'm
life. These people are only in
terested in themselves and
live for individual advantage.
Christianity means Jesus
Christ. Life is a gift from God.
What we become i'm life de-
pends upon the decisions We
make. Jesus said. II came that
they may have life and haze
il more abundantiy." Someone
has said. "A Christian is 4
mind, through wiich Christ
thinks, a heart through which
Christ loves, a voice through
which Christ speaks. A hand
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Convoy Man Is
Stationed In
Germany In AT

BlTBURG ABB, Germany -
Airman First Class Billy C.
Sellers OF Conway, S. c., has
arrived here for assignment
with unit of the United
States Air Forces in Europe.
Airman Sellers, a fire pro-
lection specialist, came here
from Hunter AFB, Ga.
The airman, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Mack Sellers OF 1000
Elm ST., Conway, attended
Conwav High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Secularism or Christianity

Secularism or Christianity
Who sets the standards in
American life-Secularism or
Christianity?
After careful consideration
We would have to agree that
Secularism sets the standards
in America.
"Secularism is the creed
that holds that there is moth
ing for man but this world an 4
this age. there is no God above
us. no life beyond. no author.
ity except our own desire. no
good except material things"
The people who believe in
Secularism measure success in
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

veil OF English illusion was
held in place by a tiara OF
seed pearls touched with ir-
ridescent Sequins. She carried
a purple throated white orchid
on a lace covered prayer book.
Mrs. Hoyte E. Johnhson OF
Asheville, N. c., was her sist-
er's matron of honor. She wore
a street length gown of In
digo Peacock Satapeau. The
bodice had deeply scooped
neckline and slim three-quart-
er length sleeves. The skirt. a
controlled bell shape, was
caught up all over in tiny
poufs each centered with
seed pearl. She wore satin
slippers tinted to match her
dress, and carried cascade
bouquet of white NUNS touch
ed with tiny yellow pom poms.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ju-
dy King of Loris and Colum-
bia, S. c., niece of the bride;
Miss Teresa Higgins of Green
Sea, S. c., a niece of the
bride; Miss Merilyn Reaves Of
Loris, sister of the groom; and
Miss Sylvia Hardee, also of
LoriS. They wore dresses iden-
tical to the honor attendant
Flower girls were Marti
Watson and Kathy King, both
of Columbia and nieceS of the
bride. They wore Indigo Pea
cock dresses patterned simil-
arly to those of the other at
tendantS.
Mr.. Andrew Graham of
Aynor, the groom's Stepfather,
was best man. UShers were
MIR. Carroll King of Loris and
MIR. Thomas b. King of CO.
lumbia, brothers of the bride;
Mr.. Bruce Williamson of Myr-
tie Beach, cousin of the
bridegroom; and MIR. Boyd
Ford, Jr., of LoriS and Flor
ence.
Junior uShers were 10 King,
nephew of the bride, and
Edwin Reaves, brother of the
groom. Keith Holland, nep-
hew of the bride, served as
ringbearer.
Mrs. Make Williamson, pi-
aniSt Mrs. Betty 10 Goff, and
DR.. James N. Craigie, soloist,
furnished the wedding music.
Immediately following the
ceremony, reception was
held at the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. King
greeted the guests. Mrs. VOL
ME Gilbert kept the brides
register. Assisting in serving
were Mrs. Oscar Able, Mrs.
Clayton Higgins, Mrs. Joe D.
King, and Mrs. Floyd Holland.
The bride graduated from
Loris High School and Colum-
bia Hospital School of Nursing
and is now employed at Loris
Community Hospital.
Mr.. Reaves, also a graduate
of Loris High School, attended
the University of South Caro-
lima.
During the evening the bride
and groom left for a wedding
trip to Miami, Florida. For
travelling the bride wore a two
piece dress of Cranberry cot
ton and silk with matching
hat, patent leather accessories
and the orchid lifted from her
prayer book.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
GcAUTIciAYs MET

Five Oeauticians from the
LoriS area attended the Caro-
line Beauty and Harvest Fest
ival held in Charlotte, recent
ly. These were Mrs. -" Boyd
and Miss Myrtle Todd of Mi
Lady'S Beauty Shoppe, Mrs.
Lucille BarnUtte OF near Longs
and Mrs. Evelyn Gore from
GUgetOwn, and Mrs. Joyce
Quick of Joy ce's Beauty Shop.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

Mr.. Roy Turnage, Layleader
OF the North Carolina Confer
cuce Of the Methodist Church.
always 4 Fisherman" from
81. Matthew i:l9.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
FOR SALE-One EIec. Radio,

FOR SALE-One Elec. Radio,
table model, perfect condi-
tion. One Elec. Stove, 4 eye
modern made in perfect
condition. Also house and
lot near Tabor City between
East Tabor and Vinegar
Hill. See Montro Wright,
Route 1, Box 84F, Tabor
City, N. c. (2tpd)
FOR SALE - Beagle pups.
Age 4 months, 8 months &
IL months. Full Bloode
from good hunting stock
$1,000 each. Contact F. L
Meisenheimer, Box 331, DC
can Drive Beach, 8. G.
(3tpd)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

WEI, Ia 1863 THE rAnoR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Profitable Winter

THIS is the time of year when high en-
tertalnment and enjoyment is avail
able in good books. The nights are long
and the weather is cooler and all things
make for more time for reading.
What could be more educational and
self-improving than outlining good
reading program for yourself this Win
ter? You might select list of books in
advance and try to complete them in a
certain period of time
Some of the worlds most learned men
have educated themselves in this fash
ION, II you will lay aside sex novels and
racy fiction, and select books which will
be just as interesting, but which deal
with truth and fact, you will broaden
your mind and understanding of the is
sues of the day, and of the world.
There Is no greater pleasure than
having good book, one you cannot wait
to finish. one that holds drama and adj
venture and knowledge in every chap
ter. From great reading one can find
inspiration, encouragement, Solace, and
mental growth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10

CECRETARY of Agriculture Orville
Freeman kicked up a ruckus in
Europe among members of the
European Common Market when he
attacked the Mansholt Plan for grain
prices.
Various Europeans have accused the
United States cabinet official of med
ding in European affairs. They say the
Mansholt Plan, so called after the name
of its author, Sicco l.. Mansholt, is only
a few weeks old. The various members
of the ECM are now only studying the
original proposals, they argue, and it is
certainly an awkward time for the
American secretary Of agriculture to at
tack the plan
Mansholt has proposed a uniform
price Of 500 ton for wheat. This is
higher than the present price in France,
the principal producer and Freeman
says this will encourage more grain pro-
duction in France and result in reducing
the ECM market for outside exporters.
The Europeans are claiming the U.
S. secretary of agriculture is interfering
in European affairs and have used some
strong criticism. What they seem to be
saying in effect is that when U. S. aid
is offered, or dollar help, this is not in
reference, but when the L. S. seeks to
protect its export markets, from price
rigging arrangements that have high
tariff flavor, we are interfering.
Freeman's criticism of the Mansholt
Plan hurts, not because it is outside in
reference but because it steps on
French ambitions and domestic German
policies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10

pages which reduced the amount of
space available for our many regular
features. This also explains why the
classified page was found in the front
section Of the paper Friday, rather than
in section B as usual
We are pleased that our paper was
published on time and all of the unused
features are being published in this
edition, little later than we planned,
but still news"
We would also like to give our
mechanical staff "pat on the back
for doing an excellent job last week,
even though it required combined
total Of 125 hours Of overtime work to
do it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10

For many years ! have warned
that only through spiritual re-
birth can the pitfalls of our world
be avoided Again l say
support your church,
misunderstanding - Trouble
ones church regardless Of
the denomination is always
ready to serve as guide and a
support in times of confusion
and strife. Spiritual advisers are
trained to help nd us of mis-
understanding which is TIN.
cause of a great part of our
trouble. misunderstanding l am
convinced. is the worst offender
IN breeding disagreement and
LII VII between individuals and
netWeen nations. How do we go
about reducing and perhaps
eventually eliminating - mis-
understanding?
! nave lelt Tor a great many
wears that openmindedness is Is
sentlsl Tor the creation Of 4
world Of friendship and peace
Without this, there are bound to
he hitter conflicts between fam
uy members, political groups,
churches. nations We must think
always Of how something looks
from anotherS point Of view.
We must know the real facts :
and all the facts = before we
can form an opinion. Since it is
usually impossible for us to know
the exact facts that dictate an
others attitude. We must re-
main always tolerant and adap-
table. Our minds must be open
at all times.
Closed Minds Are Traps
You will find that any man
who keeps his mind closed
against the viewpoints and op-
injons Of all others turns into a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Double Check

We are living in dangerous
time and there seems to be
nothing We can do about it. With
the Catholics opening up new
roads to the Holly Land and
swapping Latin for English. or
what ever we speak. there will
be no doubt a better understand
ing Of what they say if we can
understand what they do.
Congress- is getting more
friendly and they even speak to
each other. With President John
son darting about at so miles
per hour i'll crowded areas like
as not he won't be the one to
get Int still there is a mist hung
around the Capitol that don't
look safe
The Dark Fired Tobacco Mar
ket opened with a full house
and prices ranged from SIS to
ST JOY and sorrow went hand
this past week. If you had it
you had it and if YOU didn't
we'll you just didn't.
Funny thing about money. we
must always have Just enough
to go around if we don't go
too far Paying taxes and get
ting ready for Christmas has
Just about killed the crop.
So thanks for reading.
J Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1868
Accidents Do Happen

HERALD readers will find number
= of community news letters in today's
edition that normally would have APP
peared in Fridays edition, Dec 6. The
Herald staff regrets that these news
letters did not appear on the normal
schedule, but newspapers, like other
businesses, often run into unexpected
production problems.
We had scheduled to run three eight
page sections, and one four page section
! in Fridays edition. However, as one of
the eight page runs was being readied
for the press, the classified page was
pied" which means that all the type
fell out Of the page We had no alter
native but to cut that section to six
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Political Pressures

THE president Of Prince Georges
(Md) Boys Club resigned when the
the executive committee refused to in
tegrate the club. The club loses its
United Givers Fund and Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare contributions as the
penalty for standing on its rights. This
is one Of several pressures being exerted
against community service organiza-
tons which exercise their right Of
freedom of association"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
History Repeats
In Grave Moments

Editor of Herald:
In the wide sweep of history
we find a continuous story. One
event leads to another in ma
tural sequence and we make the
same mistakes over and over.
Let us consider the analogy
between the assassinations OF
two Of our most controversial
presidents Abraham Lincoln
and John F. Kennedy. the first
IN a gas-lt theater in Washing
ION when communication was
slow the latter in the noon
lay sun While millions looked on
in anguish.
In the background of both as
SasSinations there lurked h G
spirit Of greed.
A man With a MidaS-li touch
stacked his gold in Austria and
mad a vision of world dominion
IN the tar west there was a rich
and prosperous country with a
civilization unlike any the world
mad ever known. If a war should
break out there they would need
money and he had it to lend.
What a take-over that would be!
The weakest part of any
democratic society lies in the
hearts that bleed without rea-
son. A little manipulation
brought Harriet Beecher Stowe
and William Lloyd Garrison
from obscurlty as authorities on
matters Of " hic h they knew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Babson Urges Openmindedness

BABSON PARK. MASS. DEC.
9-The appalling explosion of
personal hatreds that recnetly
shocked Dallas the nation, and
the world has set me = and mil
hons Of others as well to
thinking of how we can help
change the atmosphere that
could produce such chain re
action of murder and vengeance.
1t has been said by some usual
~ sound thinkers that we are
all to blame to some extent for
the climate that breeds such vio-
lence. l agree with this.
Where Do We Start?
But. how do we start to clear
the air of this poison? What.
exactly. do We do first? It
seems To me that the very first
step is self appraisal, an object
i've and immediate analysis Of
our social. moral. ethical. and
religious attitudes and stand
ards. II we would have the at
1nnSphere OF Anneflca healthy
adaptable. and conducive to
friendly relations. each one Of
us must make our personal con
rlbutlon Tolerance and under
standing must start at home. -
inside each of US
Since the fabric IL our moral
lives depends upon our religious
faith and convictions. our first
consideration must be our
church and our relation to it.
! have long urged people to
make their church their second
home. place exactly as i'm
portant IN the development of
themselves and their children
as is their family home. Any
body who thinks of his church
simply as a refuge during times
Of trial is not truly religious.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10

KIND of machine. with the little
that he does know churning end
lessly about inside him. He is
caught IN the trap of his own
n1ind, and he VII always be
lleNe exactly what he now be
hcves. whether it is right or
wrong. With such person, there
can be no desire to learn, to I'M
cover the errors that may be
coloring his opinions.
When such intolerance and
misunderstanding extend to
great groups Of people. even
whole nations. we are heading
toward Armageddon. In a ter
rble way, it may be fortunate
Tor us that the Dallas catast-
rophe came in time for us to
reappralse ourselves, our coun-
try. and the far nations OF the
earth Even the least of us - if
rs mas MS nina open must
sec that We are hearing a trllm-
pet OF warning. a call to do
away with l1alf-u1lths. lntenp
erance vicious Judgments of
others
spiritual ReawakepInc
Now that We live IN One
World, made small by instant
aneous communications and the
speed-of-s oun d Transportation
It is time more than ever
before III history - for a spirit,
ual reawakening 1t must begin
IN each one Of US. and gain
strength enough to move out in
to the world - even behind the
Iron Curtain and re-establlsh
moral values. We have said too
little about this lately. SO let
the tragedy Of Dallas give us
rev spiritual confidence. new
moral strength, new quality of
action.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Letters To Editor

nothing and the war was on US
ing the Negro slaves as paWns:
Notwithstanding the fact that
there were thousands Of free Ne
groes all over the South and the
number was increasing rapidly
The dream of Empire might
have been realized but for the
granite-like frugality of Presi-
dent Lincoln who refused to Dor
row money. And a mysterious
conspiracy surrounds his death
which has never been solved.
Years later another European
had a dream of world conquest,
and he went about it in a more
subtle way. He would mold the
minds Of the people and when
that was accomplished the Gov
eted prize would drop in tohis
hands like a ripe plum.
The rest is an open book. Go
anywhere you like into the
halls at Congress. our great uni
versitles through which the ma
terlal trickles into the schools.
Anywhere! Our Constitution was
intended to be based on the
Bible and common sense. Bx
what process of reason could the
Supreme Court deny children
The right to pray in school vet
&c poWerless to stop the publ
cation and sale of pornography ?
The pressure is so great we
have difficulty finding laws to
meet the demands such as
the Prince Edward Case and
many more. How could a Euro
pean socialist spend few
months in this country as Gun
mar Myrdal did and have our
social order upset by his find
ings?
/ What has become of the Ter
Commandments? We had no jill
venile delinquency when the7
We're an accepted mode Of con
duct and now consider the crime
rate,
| Look at the demonstrations
and marches throughout h {
land Where in our Constitution
are special privileges gwen tc
any particular group?
| Like ungrateful children toe
many Americans have disre.
garded our great heritage and
our president has been slain
Those who have encouraged The
conspiracy BY apathy or silence
may Wei share a sense Of guilt
/ but there are many standins
solidly behind their elected rep
resentatives who are striving
against tremendous odds 10 save
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10

coin, eldest son Of the Civil war
President, Nh. and Mrs. Abe
Fortas, one-time Interior Under
secretary and now a close legal
adviser of President Johnson
Stanley Woodward, retired Ca
reer diplomat; Representative
and Mrs. Richard Landlord, D.
Md, and Robert van Roijens,
who occupies one of the Oldest
Georgetown houses All Of these
homes are valued from $50, 900
and up One place. diagonally
across from Mrs. Kennedy's, is
on the market for S350,0O0
Postmaster General John Gro
nouskl has yet to wear a tuxedo
at Washington shindig. He
says he doesn't own a dinner
jacket, and has no intention OF
getting one If the Wisconsinite
sticks by this resolution, it will
set some kind of new record
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Winter Roads
Difficult Sometimes

Editor The Farmville Herald.
The mere mention Of school is
cause for deep concern to par
ents in Cumberland.
Last winter loaded school bus
ses were mired for five or six
hours without heat, at freezing
temperatures. and some children
had to be taken home by the
Wrecker.
The prospects for this winter
are no brighter.
It might be good plan to use
all the leave period during the
inclement weather and make it
up later.
Matthew Kenny
Gainesville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10

the American way of life. They
are doing their best to protect
the homes, churches and schools
in a day of status seekers. And
it is in these people the hope Of
the future lies,
If you are still reading l thank
Bessie T. Jackson
R. 2, Dillwyn, Va.