davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Town Moy Save
ImperiIed Home
Of Pope Joffre

PARIS (NANA)-Up for
sale at Rivesaltes in the foot
hills Of the French Pyrenees
is a dilapidated peeling old
house in q narrow monde
script street. And from all
over France veterans Of
World War / are rising in
their wrath to demand why.
The reason: The house was
the birthplace and home for
his first IL years. Of the
greatly revered Marshal
Papa" Joffre, the man who
saved France at the first
battle Of the Marine In 1914
by rushing reinforcements to
the front line In q fleet Of
commandeered Paris taxi
cabs.
Back in 1888 q government
commission decided that the
house must be classified Is
q historic monument and
made an offer to buy 1t from
the marshalis niece. But the
price was not good enough
and after waiting for IS
years Mile. Andree Joffre de-
cided to twist the arm Of Of
ficialdom by offering the
house for sale to the highest
bidder.
"I'd hate to see it go to Just
anyone" she says. but It's
rented for only 240 francs
(about 500 q year and ] can
not afford to keep It In q
proper state Of repair"
But 1t was soon made plain
that she won't have to worry
Declared the Mayor Of Rive
saltes stoutly. Come wha
may, that house, that sacreC
place. win be preserved. I
the state cannot find tn
money for 1t, we sons Of Rive
saltes will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

as stabilizers. This object is
halfway between the Kills
airplane and q true missile.
When 1t Is tested. within the
next year or two, 1t will rep
resent completely controlled
flight in outer space.
For takeoff, 1t will sit on
top Of q Titan III missile
like q paper dart. The Titan
will lift It into orbit. and
drop off In two stages. The
pilot Of Dyna-Soar will then
be on his own. He will circle
the earth at 1880 miles
per hour for as long as he
chooses.
To steer in outer space
he can chase the moon If he
pleases-he has little gas jets
which will turn him in any
direction, correct a list move
upward or down. If, for ex-
ample, he chose to land at
Edwards Air Force Base in
California, the pilot would
fire retro-rockets over the
northern coast of Australia.
ALL HE HAS TO DO Is
to slow up from 1880 miles
per hour to 1900. At once,
Dyna-Soar is moving too
slowly to remain in orbit and
will start to come down in
a long steady glide. On the
ground, radar control viii
give the pilot the proper
heading. As Dyna-Soar hits
the friction of the earth's
air ocean, the ceramic nose
cone will heat to 1000 de-
grees Of glowing coal.
The pilot will not bail out,
as all astronauts have done
50 far. He will glide slower
and slower. When he sees the
airport. he will push a but
ton and an assortment OF
wire brushes, mounted or
skis, will emerge underneath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Jim Bishop:
Reporter

SEATTLE.-Boeing is big.
One of every six persons
working in this area is en-
ployed by the aircraft COM
pany. The plants seem TO
stretch for miles south Of the
city. Each one Is surrounded
by the confetti Of thousands
Of parked cars. NY interest
was in one man. He's q dark.
high speed dont-interrupt-
me talker named 0uilford L.
Hollingsworth.
HOLLNGSwORTH Is d.
rector of the scientific re-
search laboratories. which
means that he is much more
interested In the aircraft Of
tomorrow than those in flight
today. He runs q long two
story building full Of big
squarish rooms. The rooms
have machines and testing
gear which appear to have
been invented by RUDE Gold
berg, II Rube was loaded.
All 1t needs is Boris Kari
loft as doorman. Most Of the
scientific engineers work
loosely; that Is to say. no
one says: go invent q new
space ship" or Find out
what happens to sound in
dead silence" Gull sits in q
roomy office, running his
hand through his hair, hop
ing that the whole place
won't blow up-explosively or
contract-wise.
Out on the airport are
some of the products: The
330th TOT Jet transport to be
delivered TO aircraft compa-
MES; the 720B, the new 3-jet
727, which Is being est-flown
before delivery; the military
aircraft. Hollingsworth has
no eye for this stuff.
He walks down q long cor
ridor to a room where q brace
Of engineers has built q ma
chine which achieves an al
most pure vacuum. This SIM
ulates outer space. 1t looks
like an octopus made OF
heavy gauge steel. Objects
sent through 1t viii behave
exactly as objects will in the
far reaches of the universe.
There is o glass tube
through which q shock wave
can be sent in three
millionths Of o second. It's
about 6 feet long. After q
few tests, the glass tube be-
comes oxydized and cannot
be used again.
There are slow-speed tun-
nels and high-speed ones too
Through one, q tiny mode
aircraft withstands speeds Of
mach 40-about $4,000 miles
per hour.
Boeing has completed 1T
35-foot model Of Dyna-Soar
q manned space glider. 1t 4
q black object with q nos
like q plane, two front win
dows and two small sid
windows. two delta wing
with curled-up edges to serv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
have ribbon knit
will travel 80.

The Zrkin Look in fabulous ribbon knit Pack h crush Ue
in and always look bGndbOx fresh! Fully lined Navy, Ponder
Blue Beige, Black, or White -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

He will land on these, come
to q stop. and step out.
II he doesn't, well back to
the drawing boards, fellas. -.
Ring Features Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

ROBERT PORTER has in
vented a perfect decoy for
wild ducks, but has no in
tention of using IL again
himself. The cry Of the wild
duck sounded so real when
he tried 1t out. hunters began
shooting at him. Fortunately.
there was not q good shot
in the crowd.
Evening Standard. London)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
WORLD ECHOES

Odd items from the world
press:
ONE LONDON BANK has
been advertising in the Lon
don Times: 1--WE do not speak
French" No wonder French
men now visiting England try
to pass themselves off as
Swiss or Belgian. Some even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

evenings sleeping together
before bedtime.
Die Welt, Hamburg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
USELESS
INFORMATION

The following items, all er-
clHsiUe, are all RetD, all use
less-dBd mostly amusing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

OPINION POLLS In Ger
many reveal that most TV
viewers in Germany fall
asleep in front Of TV sets.
Twenty per cent can't stay
awake very often while
watching programs. Most
such catnappers added that
their wives, husbands and
children have the same trou-
BILE. In other words, entire
families now spend their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

The simplest form Of sea-
weed. Diatomea. can produce
five generations Of seaweed
a day, two Russian scientists
have calculated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Nv PAUL STEINER

North American Newspaper Alliance
Herrings are particularly
easy to fit with contact
lenses, Drs. Evelyn Shaw and
Z. r. Baylor Of New York's
American Museum Of Natural
History have found, after do
ing Just that at the Woods
Hole Oceanographic Institute
on Cape Cod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

carry umbrellas. wear bowler
hats and drink tea.
(Zeitung, Basile. Switzerland)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
FAR MI G
-NEWS-4R4N

Just as soon as your tobacco
crop has been put in the barn,
cut the stalks and ploW out the
roots Immediately. This prac-
tice will do two thingS-first
of all, it will destroy the suck
ers which normally support
tobacco insects until frost and
1t will expose the tobacco roots
to the sunshine which will kill
about 90fo of the nematodes
present in the roots. About 20
days or two weeks after plow-
ing out the roots, harrow the
land which will turn the roots
over and shake out a lot of
dirt and kill about another five
to ten per cent of the nerna-
todeS left.
The field could then be seed
ed down with a winter cover
crop of small grain which will
provide some good grazing
during the winter. 1t will also
, help hold the land in place and
add some organic matter to the
soil.
Flowing out the roots is one
of the necessary jobs for bet
ter tobacco in the future. |
realize it is a busy time, but
tobacco farmers must think a
bout the future crops as they
are completing harvesting this
year.
There are three require
ments for top quality pastures
heavy fertilization, the right
portion of pasture plants and
regular clipping. Farmers who
expect good pastures must use
good management practices
and avoid over grazing as we'll
as several other practices.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
AIc Attended BY Four
Touring Tabor Citiuns

John Robert Faulk and Lar
ry Herring, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. jackson, of
Tabor City were among 80
persons who made a recent trip
to Lincoln, Nebraska. august
l-lD to the 35th annual A
merican Institute of Coopera-
ton, better known as the
"AIC."
According to a report writ
ten by Mrs. S. L. jackson, the
group consisted of "ten young
people, representing All and
F. F. A. boys and girls; assist
ant county agents, F. F. A. ad-
visor, directors of Co-Ops and
their wives as we'll as Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell. Mr..
Caldwell is executive vice
president of Farmers Cooper
atives Council Of North Caro-
lima and is also chairman of u.
). President Kennedy's Advis-
ory Committee for Agricult-
ure."
Mrs. Jackson continues: "As
the bus driver, Kenneth Ash
burn boarded the bus, he asked
everyone to bow for a word of
prayer for safe trip. This i'm
pressed all of us and from that
moment on, Kenneth was re-
ferred to as "Bussie" by all.
"The first day was spent
travelling through parts of
North Carolina, Virginia and
West Virginia, and Kentucky.
We travelled over the w. Va.
Turnpike-it stretches across
the senic Allegheny Mountains,
and is considered one of the
great achievements in modern
engineering. Our first night
was spent in Lexington, KY,
at the Phoenix Hotel.
Inc second oay, we visited
Calumet Farms, where we saw
the famous Citation" Then
we visited Churchill Downs
where we stopped and visited
the museum as well as the
famous race track.
1--WE discovered that the
Philadelphia Phillies and the
Cardinals were playing ball in
st. Louis, Mo-, so the whole
group attended the ballgame as
guests of Mr.. c. B. Player of
Bishopville, S. c., who was one
of three persons from S. &.
THE third day (Sat.) we
stopped to visit (Abraham)
Lincoln's home in Springfield.
Ill. We also visited his tomb
as well as New Salem State
Park.
"The third night was spent
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
All-Stor Coris
SohboIIers
In Tourney

The Loris Softball All Stars
journey to Darlington Friday
night to participate in a Dis
trict Tournament against sew
en- other teams from Darling
ton, Marion, Bishopville, Flor
ence and Timmonsville.
Their first game will be
against the First Baptist
Church of Florence.
If the Loris lads win, they
will play Thursday of next
week against the winner of the
Timmonsville Darlington All
Stars.
If they lose, they will play
the losers of that same contest
next Tuesday night.
Entered in the tourney are
the following teams: Darling
ton Senior League All-Stars;
Calvary Baptist church of
Florence; Marion; Bishopville;
First Baptist church, Florence;
Timmonsville; Loris; and the
Darlington Sunday School Lea
que All-Stars.
Picked by the I.oris teams
(no one could vote for a man
on his own team) to constitute
the All-Stars first string were
Tony Granger, c; Rudolph
Dorman, lb; Tommy Duke, 2b;
LoriS Victor Barberousse 3b:
Micky Hardee, IS; Billy Wea-
therford, If; Roy Lee Hardee,
CT; and John Ed Stevens. rf.
All pitchers will be members
of the first string.
Others on the All-Star
squad are William Long, Lun-
dy Booth, Paul Prince, Jimmy
SarviS, Doc Brogdon and Berk-
ley Gerald.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Prevents Getting
Veterans Benefits

One Of five major misunder-
standings-or a combination OF
them-seems to keep eligible
children Of deceased service
men from applying for the ed
ucational privileges granted
them by Congress. according to
Mr.. Hugh Nance, Columbus
County Veterans Service Of
ficer.
(D The fact that one parent
still lives makes some children
believe they do not qualify as
orphans"
For this benefit, dn orphan"
is a child whose veteran-par-
ent is dead as the result of a
wound, accident or illness. at
tributable to service in the
Armed Forces.
(2) The fact that the dead
parent had no wartime service
makes others believe they are
ineligible.
If the veteran parents
death resulted from the per-
formance of duty or from ext
ra-hazardous service during
peacetime, the child is eligi-
BILE.
(3) The fact that they are
married makes some believe
they are no longer children"
Marriage does not affect eligi-
bility. Any son or daughter OF
a serviceman, whose death is
attributable to his service, is
eligible for the educational
benefits provided he or she is
between l8 or % years of
age. (T'here are even excep-
tions to these age limits and
full details may be obtained at
any VA office.)
(4) The fact that their liv-
ing parent, usually their moth
er, has remarked and their
step-father has legally adopt
ed them, makes some children
believe they are Ineligible.
The marriage of the living
parent and the subsequent a.
doption does not affect the ell
igibility of the children.
(5) The fact that many chill
dren do not wish, nor are pre-
pared, for education at the COL
lege level makes some believe
they cannot take advantage
of this benefit. Although train
ing for a high school diploma
is not permitted, eligible chill
dren may take vocational
courses and other non-college
training that will help them
earn a living, MIR. Nance point
ed out.
Mr.. Nance will be glad to
explain the War Orphans Ed
ucational Program in detail to
children or parents at any
time, he said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Horny Schools
Open Wed.
September 4th

School bells will soon be
ringing again throughout Hor-
ry County.
Thurman w. Anderson, Co
unity Superintendent of Educa-
ton, announced today that
Horny county schools will op-
en- for the 1963-64 term on
Wednesday, Sept. 4.
Teachers and administrators
will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 3,
in their respective buildings to
make last minute preparations
and receive instructions con-
corning the ensuing term.
Teachers, he said, will use
part of the day to ready their
classrooms for the expected
10000 students who will be
looking to them for an educa-
ton.
Administrative Superintend-
ents and Principals will make
additional announcement con-
corning the opening of their
respective schools" Anderson
said. "Thcse announcements
will include list of faculty
members and other pertinent
information he added.
Anderson announced the hol-
iday schedules of the schools
as follows:
Thanksgiving Ho days -
Thursday, Nov. % and Friday,
Nov. 20.
Christmas Holidays - Teach
through Friday, Dec. 20. re-
sumo classes Thursday, Jan. 2.
S. c. Education Association
Friday, March l3.
Palmetto Education ASsocia-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Dan Montgomery, Jr.
Begins Youth Work

SPARTANBURG. S. C. -
Dan H. Montgomery. Jr.. of
Loris, has been appointed
Assistant Youth Director at
st. James Methodist church,
the Rev. James Hall, pastor
announced today.
Dan, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Dan II. Montgomery,
will serve as Counsellor to
the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship and as basketball coach
to the church cageball team.
Il hope to take the st.
James team to LOris and I'll
tell the basketball people
there right now: they'd bet
ter watch out" Dan said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

in the Savery Hotel in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Sunday morning (the 4th
day., we began having break
fast in Ames, Iowa, as guests
OF DIR. and Mrs. j. H. Hilton.
DR.. Hilton is former Dean of
Agriculture at N. c. State COL
lege and is now President of
Iowa State University. They
boarded our bus and gave us a
guided tour of the University,
ending at their home on the
campus. DR.. Hilton is a native
North Carolinian.
"As we travelled along the
highway between Des Moines
and Lincoln, the group enjoy
ed Sunday school. We sang
songs, took up a collection and
Mr.. Caldwell taught the les
son.
About Five o'clock we ar
rived in Lincoln, Nebraska,
where we were met at the
Corn Huskers Hotel by "a
delegation from North Caro-
lima.
Karen Cash, a 4-H'er from
Monroe, N. c., was co-chair-
man of the youth sessions.
There were more than 1000
young people at the meeting
from all over America, but
none outShone those from
North Carolina. We are very
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

proud of them.
During the three days in
Lincoln, there were meetings
for adults and young people
alike. General and sectional
topics were discussed. The
wives on the trip were feted
at several luncheons.
Thursday morning, Aug. 8,
we were headed back toward
home. Our first stop was in
Kansas City, Mo-, where we
visited the Consumers Coop
erative Association. We toured
the plant and were dinner
guests of the President of the
c. c. A.
"We also visited the Tru-
man Library in independence.
Mo. Mr.. Truman had been in
formed of our visit and gave
our group from N. c. a per-
sonal interview. Although we
were thirty minutes late, he
still waited for us. eve might
add that the Presidents quips
are as sharp as EVERY
Friday and Saturday were
spent mostly in travelling. We
stopped by the Hermitage"
home of Andrew Jackson.
1--WE arrived in Greensboro
at 4:25 p. M. on Sunday, Aug.
IL. From there, the tour mem
bers scattered in all directions,
anxious to get home"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
by SHIRLEY COX

S4<AA okN
Woman's preoccup . tion
with beauty Is an old as
mankind itself.
Al any rate. we are going
to look into the business Of
beauty In the weeks ahead.
We will see how the search
for beauty has progressed
down through the centuries
and take q quick look at
some Of the artful lodges
that have graced this popuI-
ar feminine pursuit. We
hope you will like our ef-
forts.
We hope. too, that you
ladies will think of the Cam
co Beauty Shop is most mat
ters pertinent to personal
beauty and good grooming.
As far as the hair is con-
cerned our stylists are the
best this side Of Hollywood.
Whether your need Is a sim
pie manicure, q tint, or hair
styling of uncommon charm,
you can't 60 wrong at Cam
co Beauty Shop, 5th Street,
Phone: 2251.
THIS WEEKS HELPFUL
HINT: To give cut flowers a
little added life, vases should
be scrubbed now and then
with hot soap or detergent
suds. Follow with a thorough
hot water rinsinP.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
EGG PRODUCTION

South Carolina egg farmers
reported a production of near
ly one billion eggs in 1862 and
93 percent of the eggs pro-
duced went into wholesale and
retail markets. Approximately
sixty-six million eggs were
consumed at producer homes.
There is no man so good,
who, were he to submit all his
thoughts and actions to the
laws, would not deserve hang
ing ten time in his life.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Town And Country
Bridge Club Meets

The Town and Country
Bridge Club met with Mrs. H.
B. Buffkin, Jr., on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Eugene Cook was high
scorer and Mrs. Phil Hughes
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

was second high.
Those playing were Mrs.
Buffkin, Mrs. Cook. Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Ed Norris. Mrs.
Jimmy Dicus, and Mrs. Bryant
Baker.
Pie and coffee were served
during the play.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

tion-Friday, March 20.
Easter Holidays - Friday,
March 81 and Monday, March
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Famous Fashion
Shoes Reduced

some discontinued styles
Discontinued styles Of MotFix shoes.
Block suede, block, blue and brown
Golf. Comparable values, 1926 to
1895. 1890
Discontinued styles Of Pondoro and
PoIixxio alligator shoes. Comparable
value, 1895. 1870
Group Of Pondoro Swiss serpent skin
shoes. Comparable value, 1895,
1870
Discontinued PoIixzio shoes, Golf
skin. Comparable value, 24.e5,
1890
WGL-The Shoe Center,
End Floor Washington Store Only
Hill and Dale discontinued styles.
Block suede, block or brown Golf.
Comparable value, 1895. 1870
WGL-The Shoe Center
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheoton PIozo, 7 Corners and
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
SenatOrsDeIaY
On Drug Sales
Order
By the Associated Press

The Senate Antitrust Sub
committee has put off until
December IL a decision on
whether to investigate charges
that American drug firms in
terfered with cut-rate drug
sales in Latin America.
Chairman Hart, Democrat of
Michigan, announced that sub
poenas requiring the Pharma-
ceutical Manufacturers Asso-
citation and seven major drug
firms to produce documents
relating to their operations in
Colombia have been extended
to January 2. They we're re-
turnable this Monday.
The subcommittee has been
looking into charges that the
subpoenaed firms were inter-
fering with attempts by Nc
Kesson & Robbins, largest
American drug wholesaler, to
sell drugs in Colombia at re-
duced prices under generic
rather than trade names.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen, a subcommittee mem
Der, said that at the Decem-
Der IL meeting he will move
that the investigation be re-
ferred to the Justice Depart
ment for such action as it
deems necessary.
Senator Dirksen said that If
his resolution is adopted, the
subcommittee will defer any
further heafings until the re-
suits Of the departments in
quiry are known and the sub
poenas served on the drug
firms would be recalled.
In his statement, Senator
Dirksen also said yesterday his
resolution will propose that the
subcommittee consider the ad-
visibility Of an overall study
of the foreign activities of
American industries, not only
in South America but through
out the world.
Testimony in dictate S that
some American companies are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Speaker John W. McCor-
mack. suddenly thrust into the
position Of first in line Of pres
idential succession, undeFgoes
far closer scrutiny today than
when he became head of the
House less than two years ago.
Some associates making re-
appraisals of the 71-year-old
Massachusetts, Democrat feel
confident that his character
and experience would serve
him and the country well in
the event anything happened
to President Johnson.
Seldom have three men of
the national stature Of Presi-
dent johnson. Speaker McCor-
mack and the late President
Kennedy been so dissimilar in
so many ways.
In physical appearance,
about the only thing In COM
mon is a height of six feet or
more. In conversational speech
and oratorical style, Mr..
McCormack's powerful vote e
sounds greatly unlike not only
those of Lyndon 3. johnson of
Texas, as would be expected,
but also those of John Fitzger-
aid Kennedy who, like Mr..
Mccormack, was born in Bos-
ton.
In personal demeanor and
individual method of handling
policy or political problems, the
three also have been markedly
different. Yet they have been
much the same in their basic
attitudes and their philosophy
of government.
Some Misgivings
Some House members pri-
vately express apprehension
over Mr.. McCormack's age and
the fact that he is nation
ally known personality. They
also cite his relative inexper-
fence in international and
broad national affairs. and a
tendency toward New England
provincialism and Democratic
partisanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

d enc e-inspiring. cooperative
but not compulsive."
There were, however. the ex-
pected dissents from some
Southern Democrats on Presi-
dent Johnsonis plea for quick
action on civil rights.
Representative Abernethy,
Democrat Of Mississippi. found
it most regrettable that our
new President has taken a me-
too attitude on the controVer-
sial and heat-producing civil
rights program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Subteen Purses,
Sweaters, Skirts,

IS Leather Purses in assorted COL
ors. Comparable values, 800 and
800. l.50" and 800"
so Sweaters, cordioons and pull
overs, most in Orlon9 ocDdic, some
$3.50 wool, 1875 nohoir blends.
Comparable values, 500 and l2.95,
800 and 500
80 Wool Skirts, pIoids ond tweeds.
Comparable values, 7.o9 and 1925,
400 and TOO
*PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox.
WGl-Subteen Apparel, -4th Floor,
Washington Store