davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Mrs. Sarah Fipps
CHADBOURN - Mrs. :

ah ID. FippS, SO, of Chadbourn
Route |, died at her home car
~ Sunday morning after 4
long Illness.
Funeral services were held
Monday al 2:30 p. m. at ia.
China Grove Baptist church,
of which she was member
by the Rev. Dayton Fowler.
Burial followed in the Char-
Oh cemetery.
She is survived by one son.
BaIly b. Ward of Whitcvi!lc
and three StcpSunS, Charlie V.
and Memory FippS Of Chad
bourn and Johnnie Firps OF
Hope Mills.
PallbCarcrS were WoOdrnw
Mercer, TabO Mobiles. Robert
Thompson, Edwin Strickland,
George Walker, Jr., and J. d.
Millikcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
North CoroIino
Leads Nation In
Crop Insurance

North Carolina leads the ma
ton in the amount of Federal
Crop Insurance protection in
force inSurlng its farmers
against loss of money and
labor spent TO produce its
crops, Manager John N. Luft
of the USDA's Federal Crop
Insurance Corporation an
nOunccd today.
The FCiC Manager pointed
out that North Carolina moved
into the lead in 1862 in the
amount of Federal Crop Insur-
ance in force by wise marg-
in with $50, 100000 of its crop
investments protected on an
all-riSk basis under FCI pol
icicS. Minnesota was second
as it farmers insured $34 300
600 of their crop production
costs with Federal Crop In
Surancc. North Dakota was
third at S33, 100000.
BASED on firSthand inform
alton obtained during my re-
cent visit To North Carolina,
| am sure that there will be a
substantial increase in the
Federal Crop Insurance pro-
lection utilized by North Car
Olina growers in 1868 and fui-
ure years" Manager Luft
said.
The insurance service pro-
vidcd by Federal Crop Insuv-
ancc on today's high produc-
ton costs is needed by most
farmers as protection against
what an unexpected cause of
crop failure can do To their
farm finances. II is apparen,
that North Carolina growers
generally are not only good
farmers but good businessmen
as well from the extensive use
they are making of our basic
protection for their production
costs. | want to congratulate
them on their foresight and
urge that additional North
Carolina farmers join the
many already using our Fed
cral Crop Insurance protcc-
ton so that where crop fail
urcs strike we can PROVIDE
individuals and the State If
North Carolina more service
than would otherwise be pos
sible."
Major Improvement was
made in 1862 i'm the amount of
protection available to tobau-
co growers in North Carolina
under their FCI policies and
the insurance service is being
made available i'm additional
counties in 1868.
The ten leading counties IN
North Carolina from the
standpoint of people insured
in the order named are: Stokes,
Wilson, Robson, Surry, Gran
vile, Caswcll, Pitt, Vance,
Beaufort. and Guilford.
The ten leading counties in
North Carolina in amount of
insurance in force are: Pit.
Wilson, Robson. Halifax.
Northampton, Surry, Beaufort.
Stokes. Caswell, and Cleve-
land
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

"HD" JAN H. 1883 TINE TABOR PAGE.
Merchants Association Asks
Unanimously That Loris Trv
City Manager Government

The Loris Merchants As
section Monday went on rec
ord as requesting the Mayor
and Town Council of Loris To
adopt the council MANAGER
, form of government.
without a dissenting vote
the association adopted a mo-
ton that II go on record as
recommending to our city gov
ernment that they employ a
city manager and give this plan
a trial"
Near the end of the meeting
it was requested by George
Rentz that the proposal that
] Loris adopt the council-mana-
Ger form of government be dis
cussed SO that Town Council
might know the sentiments of
the businessmen of the COM
munity.
Rod Sparrow. editor of The
Sentinel. told of the need for
a full-timc man. trained in
municipal government to:
steer to a successful con-
cluSion the program to expand
Loris' water and sewer sys-
tenn. with all the attendant red
tape and paper work that &C
companies Federal govern
mcnt grant and loan of $780,
GOO.OO.
Bring the towns fiscal
affairs into order;
3-Obtain more efficient and
business-like operation of town
government;
} Work with the proper au-
thorities to give Loris a long
range plan by which to grow.
E. f. p. incc pointed out that
Loris has been exceptionally
fortunate in the high type
town government it has had i'm
the past, especially in view Of
the fact that men elected to
Town Council are really civic
minded volunteers who could
. scarcely be attracted to the work
by the SIS month the town
pays them.
Some towns" he said. "pay
their cOuncilmcn 500 a month
and they get 100 men. while
we have the advantage of hav-
+ ing much higher type men be-
cause they run for office. not
for the pay, but for the oppor-
tunity to serve.
but we've grown. We've got
T., more problems, more revenues.
And don't see how we could
lose under this plan. All the
town would have to do is to
. guarantee him two months
salary in the event he did not
pan out.
"Other towns in North and
South Carolina have tried this
plan and like it little
towns like Loris. believe IT.
yon, North Carolina. with
about 1900 people has this
plan. believe that if we get
the right kind of man he can
not only pay his own way but
probably put an extra $4,000
year in the treasury"
Last Thursday members of
Town Council met in special
session at Town Hall to- discuss
, the proposed change in govern
ment with II. Powell Black,
City Manager of Florence. who
was accompanied by Bill Snow,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
FOR SALE - Brick veneer

home, 8 bedroom, one blOcr
from school Hot air heat
and air conditioning. Price
reasonable. A. o. King,
phone 1861. Tabor City.
TIC
Evening star., 1963-05-12
by BETTY BEALE

lege Writing Of 1891" Now
1t has been put out by Dou-
bleday in THE Awards BY
O'Henry, The Prize Stories
Of 1963," which also includes
Evening star., 1963-05-12
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Society CoIunnist Is
Sotioted With Famous

an~@m~-mnuMn
! am satiated with the
celebrated. ! am befogged
with the famous.
A society columnist in this
town Is used to greeting the
great in the general run Of
things. For example, week
before last we saw the Presi-
dent at three different social
occasions In three days. the
Grand Duchess Of Lilxem-
bourg at four, the Vice Presi-
dent, Cabinet, ETC., at two.
and so forth.
But on top Of all that this
reporter took In the James
Linens party in Greenwich.
Conn, last Sunday, where
celebrities were 80 numerous
you had to pick your way to
keep from colliding with q
colossus In some field every
minute you were there. 1t
was q warming-up party for
the Time anniversary dinner
and lasted as long or longer
than the latter. Here's o
fly's eve view:
A huge fleet Of Cadillac
limousines carrying 1900
guests from q car-parking
tent shelter on the Green
wich polo grounds to the
nearby Linen estate. The
1900 were wined, dined and
"melodied" by two or three
orchestras In the Linens
manicured barn" and four
big adjoining tents from
500 In the afternoon, until
500 in the morning. Supper
was also served to 200
chauffeurs.
PENNSYLVANIA's YOUNG
GOVERNOR, Bill Scranton,
brother Of Mrs. Linen, laugh
ing off the suggestion of q
Goldwater Scranton ticket,
and saying that he's in
trouble with his party for
saying what he believes Is
true-i.e., that II the election
was held today it would be
another Kennedy victory.
Noted theologian DR.. Paul
Tillich commenting on his
speech Of the next evening
in which he said: 1T IL the
rule Of the creative critic
to show the ambiguity Of
perfection In every culture.
Henry Ford II and former
Prime Ministers Of France
and Peru-Pierre Mendes-
France and Pedro Beltran-
mingling in the room where
the George Humphreys sat
and supped with the Herbert
Brownells. Richard
Boone, TVS Palladin, saying
he was going to start and di-
rect q repretory theater on
TV in the fall.
And there were Norman
Thomas. Patrice Munsel, Gen.
and Mrs. Mark Clark, Chry-
sler President and Mrs. L. L.
Colbert, New York Stock Ex-
change President and Mrs.
Keith Funston with columnist
Sylvia Porter. the AL Caps.
Nobel Prize-winning physic-
list Donald Chaser and his
wife, Sam Huff the famed
football pro, Gene and Polly
Tunney, Conrad Hilton, and
hundreds more.
Ginger Rogers in O short.
low-backed fitted pink dress
was getting q rush on the
dance floor while every other
woman there wondered why
the years have put no sign Of
sag or flab on Ginger -.
Margaret Truman and Cliff
ton Daniel never left each
others side as they made
their way through the tents.
Allen Dulles talked with
Puerto Rico's Governor Luis
Munoz Marin about how the
Haitian problem differs from
the Castro problem and hence
should be handled differently
by the United States
while at the next table Jim
Farley supped with Ina Claire
and Adam and Sophie (of
Saks) Gimbel with Hedda
Hopper in a flamboyent lid
joining them after first
chewing the fat with Bette
Davis.
1t would be downright re-
freshing 20 run into some
commonplace types for q
change.
y
FOXCROFT SCHOOL held
dee fifktaka nnvRtxtawaa,.xr Iaak
Evening star., 1963-05-12

week end and the hunt coun-
try was flooded with socially
elite old grads and their
husbands. The week end was
q full one, as anybody could
tell who received an invita-
ton. In fact, the invitations
themselves were pretty sensa-
tional. The first batch had
no sooner been delivered by
the postmen than the tele-
phone began ringing madly.
Listing the schedule Of
events, the invitations read:
Friday: Drill and Dinner;
Saturday: Luncheon ct school
and Gold Cup Race: Sunday:
Confirmation: and Monday:
The Foxcroft Horse Show,
only the IS" had been left
out Of "horse"l
AS an old grad Of Holton-
Arms which has been cele-
brating its 62nd year this
week end at It's beautiful
new River road location, this
columnist was pleased to note
that 1t encountered no such
difficulties. Indeed, 1t even
avoided the risk. 1t had o
polo game.
JOAN KENNEDY, CO.
chairman with Ruth Sharon
Of the first annual Hope Ball
on the 9th, is one of the
young group who win be on
hand for this to-do that will
mark the opening Of the
Shoreham Terrace. You can
tell how young they are by
the fact that any number Of
them-Mrs. James Syming-
ton, Mrs. Richard Barrett,
Mrs. John Sharon, Patty Nc
Mahon, to mention q few
were asking what kind Of
music Guy Lombardo playedl
The famed dance orchestra,
known to most anyone over
35. will come down to play
for the benefit ball that will
have its big prize Of the eve
ming floating in the SWIM
ming pool. It's q catamaran
one Of the two-hulled sail
ing boats so popular In
Hawaii. When President
Kennedy saw one recently
while cruising off Palm
Beach, he asked for q ride
in It.
Others planning to attend
are Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Douglas Dillon,
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric,
Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Eugene Zuckert,
Navy Secretary and Mrs.
Fred Korth, the Pete Que
sadas, Tish Baldrige, Clark
Clifford, Mrs. Bolitha Laws,
jr., Mrs. Michael Monroney,
Henry Hect, jr., Represent
ative John Brademas, Bar
bara and Edward Russell and
Barbara's brother Serge
Korff. who will come down
from New York.
It so happens that Barbara
and Serge's grandfather,
Admiral william Knicker-
booker van Reypen, was the
the first surgeon general Of
the Navy and during the
Spanish American War he
sent out our first hospital
ship. 1t was the USS Solace.
Proceeds Of the benefit on
the 9th will go to Project
Hope, which finances the
hospital-training ship IS
Hope. Mrs. John Kennedy's
obstetrician. DR.. William B.
Walsh. by the way. is director
Of Project Hope.
A BUDDING NOVELIST
of no mean talent is a WASH
ington girl who will graduate
from Sarah Lawrence Col
lege this June 2. Helen Es-
Sary AnSell must have In
herited the writing talents
Of. both her late journalist
dparents, Fred and
Helen Essary. Her prize win
ming short story THE Three
some" has just been pub
lished for the third time.
The first time was in 1860
when 1t took second place in
q national college contest in
STORY" magazine. The Sec
ond time was when Random
House reprinted 1t in q vol
ume entitled THE Best Col
Evening star., 1963-05-12

stories by william Saroyari.
Flannery o'Conner and ]. c.
Mcclure. Newsweek's review
Of the book listed Helen's
story as one Of the three best
contributions in the book.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

FOXCROFT SCHOOL held
its fiftieth anniversary last
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
Court Sets Aside Termination of Pan Am Flights to Alaska

WASHINGTON R - The US Court of Appeal set aside yes- terday a Federal District Court order blocking possible termina- tion by the Civil Aeronautics Board of Pan American World Airways' flights into Alaska.
 Here there is no order on Gts) face plainly invalid, but merely the possibility of an invalid order" said the three-judge Appellate Court for the District of Columbia.
 The decision said that there was no certainty that any order taking away Pan Americans flights would be handed down by the CAB, or that any such action would be approved by the President.
 Therefore, the court said, it was too soon for Pan American to go to court in the case.
 A preliminary CAB study had shown that there might be too many airlines flying into. Alaska and on March 19, 1862, the CAB ordered a full scale investigation of the subject.
 Four airlines presently have scheduled flights to Alaska, Pan American, Alaska Airlines, Pacific Northern Airlines and Northwest Airlines.
 Pan American obtained a Dis trict Court order preventing the CAB from terminating it's sched- uled flights to Alaska, but per hitting the investigation to con- tinue with this restriction.
 Alaska Airlines appealed the lower court decision, charging the court action was premature. The Appellate Court agreed, explain ing:
 "We have no way of knowing whether the board will make one of five concededly valid orders O the six possible alternatives thus we do not have a situation in which any order of the boar would be invalid.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
Comment from the CopitoI :

How much do you know about Latin A m erica? If you're like most of us, the answer is not a great deal. Yet, we ought to. A lot of our tax money is going south of the border for the Alianza para el Progreso - the Ali ance for Progress.
 The Alliance is big, ambi- tious, foreign aid program for Latin America, advocated by President Kennedy we'll over a year ago. It's a ten year project with a minimum cost earmarked at $10O billion.
 Cuba has caused the Admin istration great concern since 1861 when the President took office. Castro heads the first Communist government in the World not helped to power by the Red Army.
 How can we keep the rest of Latin America from joining this parade to the Kremlin ?
 The designers of the Ali ance feel that money can do it. Money for new jobs, new plants and factories, mecha- nized farms, modern schools, low cost housing, super-high- ways and the like. Advocates of, the Alliance are sure that when these projects take hold, Latin American republics will emerge as strong, aggressive democracies, we'll able to resist Red subversion.
 Some of the more enthusi- astic packers of the Alliance, call it a Marshall Plan for Latin America. However, when you compare Europe after World War II with the banana and coffee republics south of us, there's a world of dif- ference.
 Europe had a good balance of industry and agriculture before the war. When the fighting was over, Marshall Plan money and tools planted new crops, rebuilt the bombed out plants and factories. The Europeans plowed their profits into new industries and mar kets. Today, in little more than ten years, Europe is more prosperous than in pre-World
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21

$1O billion. Latin Americans, themselves, supposedly will put up the rest - $8O billion.
 Where is this $8O billion coming from? We can't expect the farmers and laborers of Latin America to put much aside for investment. Not with an annual income of $27O.
 How about rich Latin Amer jeans ? No help from this quar- ter. They have been investing their billions abroad for years. Investments at home are too uncertain. Governments are too unstable. Currencies fluc- tuate too much.
 What about the private in- vestors? Are they backing the Alliance Not so you can notice. Only $236 million out of a needed $500 milliona has been invested by private capi- tai in Latin America in the last two years.
 We seem to be the only ones that the Latin Americans can count on. In the past year, we have furnished Latin Ameri- can countries with $1,116,O0O,- 900 - $116,00O,00O over our annual pledge.
 Has there been any prog ress? Not according to Teodoro Moscoso, director, of the Alliance. In. fact, there's been so little accomplished that Moscoso ord Ter ed his office staff not to celebrate the first anniversary of the Alliance.
 At present the Alliance for Progress is turning into $1O billion fiasco. We are provid- ing practically all the funds to make the plan work, but there has been no progress.
 Whats the solution? Frank ly, your reporter doesn't know. We want to help the Latin Americans as much as we can, and we certainly don't want to see any more Latin American republics turn to Communism.
 But before we spend an- other billion to get no prog ress, the Administration had better come up with 8 better plan for Latin Americans than the Alliance.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
Sudden Flooding of
 Engine Room Blamed For ThreSher's Disaster

WASHINGTON R - A sudden flooding of the engine room was the "most probable" cause for the sinking of the atomic submarine Thresher with 129 men aboard a report by a Navy Investigating board said Thursday.
 Secretary of the Navy Fred North issued a summary of find lngs by a court of inquiry, based on testimony from 12O witnesses and 1,70O pages of testimony - most of it classified as secret.
 The statement issued yesterday said:
 'The Navy believes it most like ly that a piping system failure had occurred in one of the Thresher's salt water systems, probably in the engine room. The enormous pressure of sea water surrounding the submarine sub- jected her interior to a violent spray of water and progressive flooding. In all probability, water affected electrical circuits and caused loss of power. Thresher slowed and began to sink. Within moments she had exceeded her collapse depth and totally flooded. She came to rest on the ocean floor, 8,400 feet beneath the sur face."
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
CASSIUS HAS "A CHANCE

LOS ANGELES R - or Archie Moore, who was knocked out by young Cassius Clay, thinks the human gas bag has a chance against Sonny Liston, with his fists.
 'I happen to think Cassius is a very good fighter" Moore told a interviewer Wednesday. "He is an amazing fighter who is playing down his true ability by his way of boasting. He creates a false opinion that he is nothing but a bloWhard.
 Actually, Clay has the potential to rival Joe Louis as a fighter"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
Calls for Extension

JUNEAU R - The extension to Alaska of new rates on certain long distance calls now in effect in the contiguous 48 states was urged by Gov. Wm. Egan today.
 The reduced rates apply to calls made between the hours of g pm. and 4:30 am.
 Such calls to an out of state point more than 22O miles away but within the Continental United States can be made for a maxi mum charge of $1 for three min utes, plus tax.
 Egan, in a letter to chairman E. William Henry of the Federal Communications Commission, said "Alaskans are entitled to enjoy to the fullest possible degree all benefits accuring to residents of other states"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
Judge Is Mum on Murphy Divorce Case

SHOSHONE, Idaho R - Judge Charles Soggin says only court petition showing req sonab e grounds could get him to unseal records in the Margaretta Murphy divorce case.
 Judge Soggin heard the divorce case on April at Fairfield, Iaho. Mrs. Murphy subsequently, married Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York.
 Records pertaining to child GUS tody and personal property have been sealed at the judges order. He says this was done for the pro- lection of the children.
 The former Mrs. Murphy, 37, and her first husband, Dr. James Slater of New York, had four chil- dren, James, 12; Wendy, 10; Carol, '; and Malinda, 3.
 Judge Soggin said he had been besleged by calls from all over the country asking about what custody arrangements were made for the children. But he has said: I'm not going to be a reporter for anyone"
 There apparently is no legal way the judge can be compelled to make the records public. Legal sources at Boise, the state capital, said they know of no Idaho law that would prohibit the judges action.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21

fessional for every 18O people.
 Latin American countries are one crop countries for the most part. They sell coffee or sugar or bananas abroa d. Prices of these crops have been falling in world markets. But the prices of the tools and machinery that Latin Ameri- cans need to modernize have been rising.
 Farmers and laborers make about ten cents an hour. The annual income is only $270 a year. With the population ris- ing faster than anywhere else in the world, annual income shrinks day by day.
 We have pledged $10 billion to pull Latin Americans up by their bootstraps. Private in- vestors, here and abroad, are slated to furnish an additional
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
CAB Rejects Proposed Merger of American
 And Eastern Airlines

WASHINGTON R - The Civi Aeronautics Board rejected yester- day proposed merger of Ameri- can and Eastern Airlines, the na- tion's second and fourth largest air carriers. The vote against ap- proval was 3-2.
 The board announced what it called tentative determination to disapprove the domestic phase of the planned merger. Although it said the announcement does not constitute a final decision in the proceeding, it said the final de- cision will be entered formally at a later date.
 No announcement was made with respect to the overseas and foreign aspects of the case, which are subject to Presidential ap- proval.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21

Stan Bartlett Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Bartlett of Pan American Airways and formerly of Nome, will return to the U of Washington this year for his sophomore year after spending the summer in Liberia.
 Bartlett ST. is station manager for Pan American at the airport of Harbel in Liberia.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
$1O BILLION FlASCO
by Vont Neff

War II days.
 Will pouring money into Latin America win the same results in ten years? Let's look at what we have to work with.
 Most Latin Americans are farmers with little or no mod ern equipment to make money at it. Plants and factories are scarce; most of them devel- oped and operated by foreign capital. Only 4&o of the land is being farmed. Half of the people can't read or write.
 Much of the climate is trop- ical. This leaves Latin Ameri- cans with little ambition to get up and go.
 Only one man in four thou sand is a trained technician or a professional engineer. In our country, we have a skilled pro-
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21

It was Benjamin Franklin who observed, "There are three faith full friends-an old wife, an old dog, and ready money"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
CHURCH OF THE
NAZAnENE

Rev. Powell Wyatt. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship ii A. "a.
Evening Worship $50 P. M.
Young Peoples Group, the
NYPS meets each Sunday
at Z P. M.
Prayer Meeting each Wednes-
day at 7:30 P. M.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
Ebenezer

CHURCH
Rev. Dennis Johnston. Pastor
Sunday School--10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship--11 A. M.
Youth Fellowship-5:80 p. d.
Evening Worship--6:30 p. M.
Worship services are held the
First and Third Sundays.
Women's Society Of Christian
Service meets the First and
Third Monday each month
at ESQ p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
BEULAH BAPTIST n
Z CHAPEL
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Dennis Johnston. past,r
Worship services are held
each First and Third Sun
day at 500 p. m.