davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11

jiddcrs with Tabor City los
ing the ball on four fumbles.
Good defense play by the Red
Devils held the Pirates in their
own territory for the entire
game. expect when the Swans
boro team recovered q Tabor
tumble on the Red Devil 20
yard line.
The battle was on the
ground all the way. The Pr
ates completed only one pass
and Tabor completed none.
Granger, in his brilliant pre-
Torrance, received able aid
from Fullback Conrad fletcher
and Halfback Larry Herring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11

During the third quarter.
gridirUn fans saw the Red
Devils drive s. yards. climax
ed 10y an eight yard dart 20
oaydirt by Halfback Granger.
Key blocking by End Clipper
Watts gave Granger the Pr,
ate line. and step across the
line followed by white shirtcd
Pirate tackles.
The highlight of Grainger'S
night OF glory came when he
took handoff and raced
eighty yards to run the score
up to the final 1870 tally.
Both teams showed first game
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
Polling Places Announced
FOR Sept. ~ ASC Election

The locations of community
polling places for the ASC
c. IN m unity C"mmitteemrp
election September Il. 1863,
are listed below. The polls will
he open at these locations from
300 A. NJ. until 600 p. NJ.
North and South Fair Buff.
FAIR Bluff Town Hall: Ccrro
Gurdo. Ed WillidmSon'S Service
Station: Cedar Grove. NJ. O.
BlavkwCll'S Store: Cherry
Grove. Cherry Grove Com
munlty Building: North and
South ChadbUum. j. W. Moon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11

On Monday of this week last
year, the Tabor City Tobacco
Market sold 5O2,072 pounds
ior a total of S333,057.72 for
an average of S66.34 per hun
dredweight.
II was during this same week
last year that Border Belt
markets closed for a three-day
holiday 10 allow re-drying
plants To catch up with the
heavy stream of tobacco from
Border markets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11

Guideway, Guideway School;
Bug Hill, P. O. Cores Store:
East Lees, c. w. Marlowe'S
Store; West Lees, l.. c. Wards
Store; North Lees. Hills Store;
WelcheS Creek, WelcheS
Creek Club House; South Bo-
que, HallSboro Trading Com
pany; North Bogue, L. c. Bat
tens Store: Waccamaw, Wac
camaw Town Hall; Bolton, w.
c. Lewis Store:
Freeman, Pierce Wyche
Company; Delco, Acme De!co
Agricultural Building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
Board Appoints Holt
Building Inspector

Leo Holt was appointed
building Inspector for Tabor
City by the local town CON-
miSSiOnerS at a meeting last
night.
Holt replaces Frank Young,
who held the position of build
ing inspector for some 20
years. Young announced his
resignation from the post last
month.
Marian Carroll. town clerk,
said that all persons either
building or making building
repairs must secure a building
permit from the building in
SpcCtOr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11

where Imperial is buying about
one-third of the tobacco sold.
F. S. Register, managing di-
rector of the Bright Belt Ware
house association, said in Ra-
leigh Sunday that Imperial
President G. w. Dyer told him
by phone that the company
was averaging $40 per hundred
pounds and could not afford to
buy the tobacco and let it rot
at this high price.
Farmers are urged to get in
touch with warehouSemen and
discuss the shorter selling time
which will have effect on the
number of piles to be sold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11

scoreboard as Granger dartcd
down the field three times
10 yards the first time. 8 the
second. and 80 for the last
I'd.
The Red Devils took the
Kickoff in the first quarter.
but were unable TO move the
pigskin against the Pirate line.
and were forced TO punt
SwanSborO fumbled the punt
on TICS "a yard line; Tabor
recovered and two plays later.
Granger raced 10 yards for
the Red Devils first touchdown.
The halftime score stood 60
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11

cy Company;
North and South Tatum, Ev-
crgreen High School Gym:
Western Prong, Western Prong
Community Hut: North White
vile. Owens Grocery: White
vile. J. c. Lemons Store:
South Whltevil.c, New Hope
School:
Mollic, Mollie Voting House;
Beavcrdam, Williams Agricu!-
tural Building; Clarendon, Paul
Stephens Store; Tabor City,
Tabor City Town Hall; Sandy
Pains, Austin Wright'S Store:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
Did You Know?

3. That AGO student Com
munity College will increase
retail sales by approximately
S750,C0O.0O to Sl.O0,0OO.0O 4
year?
4. That the Community
College will be fully accred-
tied and students can trans
fer to other colleges and uni
versitieS?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11
Post Office Seeks
Bids For Vehicle

Postmaster Richard Cord
on announced this morning
that bids were now being ac-
cepted for a person to furn-
ish a vehicle for parcel post
deliveries In about three
hours per day in Tabor City
beginning October 5.
The deadbne for bids IL
2 p. m. September 16. Cord
on said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-11

No Closing date has yet been
established for Border Belt
markets.
Grade prices hello mostly
steady on the Border Belt
Tuesday, but dropped on the
Eastern Belt. Averages on the
Eastern Belt were mostly 81 to
So under Monday sales.
The Border Belt Monday set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Potomac Rail Yards Tours
Available by Appointment

Gallery Of the Arts and In
dustries Building at the
Smithsonian Institution. Open
from 9 am. to 4:3O pm. each
day.
The Washington Kiln Club
presents the 9th International
Exhibition of Ceramic Art in
the Museum of Natural His
tory at the Smithsonian In
stitution. Open from 9 am.
to 4:3O pm. each day.
Betsy Ross making the first
American Flag, the Yalta
Conference and II other his
torical scenes are featured at
the Wax Museum, Twenty
sixth and E streets NV. Ad-
mission to the museum, which
is open from 9 am. to 8 pm,
is free to children under 6,
so cents for children 6 to II
and rs cents for adults.
Books and periodicals de-
picting the art, literature and
history Of Afghanistan are on
display in the foyer Of the
fifth floor Of the Annex at the
Library Of Congress, First
street and Independence ave-
nue. Sc. Open from 8 am.
to 10 pm. through Saturday
and 1880 am. to 10 pm.
Sunday.
TO DO
Tours
Thousands Of tropical and
semi-tropical plants are on
display at the Botanic Gar
dens, First street and Mary
land avenue S. W. Open from
9 am. to 4 pm. through Fri
day and 9 am. to noon Satur-
day, the gardens feature ex-
hibitS Of interest to the serious
student Of botany and the
amateur gardener.
More than 100000 volumes
on Shakespeare, his works
and his era are on display
at the Folger Shakespeare IL
brary, POI East Capital street.
Open from 10 am. to 4:3O
pm. through Saturday, the
library also includes a re-
production Of the famed Globe
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
E[i(i[li1Atk
KERRY DRAKE
MUTT AND JEFF
llN.LEE|iQlI!(IllN

If you are one of the many
boys 9 to 80 who love rail-
reading, the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Yards in Alexandria
is a place where you can in
dulge yourself to the fullest.
The Potomac Yards cover
SIS acres and are criss-
crossed with 116 miles of
track. AS many as $500
friegh cars a day are ham
died in the yards, on Route
l at Hume Avenue. They can
be reached by a footbridge
over the main tracks.
A tour Of the yards includes
a visit to the tower where
the cars are switched and
railroad traffic is kept NOV
ing. You can also see the
roundhouSe where locomo-
tiveS are serviced.
A permanent caboose at
the yards - fully equipped
with stove, bed and tables
- offers the chance to play
flagman or conductor. Be
sure to call the special agent
for an appointment to make
the tour at King 8-6l37.
TO SEE
Art
Manet's "The Old Musi-
clan" is the Painting Of the
Week at the National Gallery
Of Art, Fourth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Tours through Gallery SO
where the painting is hung
are scheduled at noon and 2
pm. through Saturday and
$3.50 and $3.50 pm. Sunday.
Over 40 sculptures repre-
senting important works in
modern sculpture during the
first half Of this century are
on display at the Washington
Gallery Of Modern Art, 1903
Twentieth street NV. The
gallery is open from II am.
to 8 pm. through Saturday
and 2 to 6 pm. Sunday.
Exhibits
The work Of photo journal
list Arthur Rothstein is on
display in the Photography
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

The Islamic Center at 2551
Massachusetts avenue NV.
is a dramatic illustration Of
the religion, art and culture
of 500 million Moslems. The
center is open from l to 6
pm. tomorrow and / to S
pm. Friday where religious
services are held, and from
10 am. to 5 pm. Saturday.
The Constitution and other
documents important to the
history Of the United States
are on display at the Ma
tional Archives, Ninth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Open from 9 am. to 10 pm.
through Saturday and to 10
pm. Sunday.
TO HEAR
Music
The Regimental Band,
Massed Pipers and the High
land Dancers of the famed
Black Watch present a pro-
gram Of marching forma-
tons, music and dances at
$3.50 pm. in the Washington
Coliseum. Tickets range from
$l.5O to $3.50.
Lectures
Call Republic 1920, extern
sion 638, to make an appoint
ment to hear a Park natural
list discuss the animals,
plants and rock formations
which covered the earth mil
lions Of years ago in the
Changing Earth" lecture Sc
ries at II am. In Rock Creek
Nature Center, Military and
Glover roads NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

Infants long sleeve
cotton knit polo shirt
has n ov city wheel
stripe pattern. Snap
s h oul d er for easier
dressing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Emerson Institute
BY Stan Droke

Washington Hall Junior College
1926 18Th ST. NV. Atoms 4.7221
Register now for liberal oris courses.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-Private entertain
ment In Paris has undergone
q change. It is not what it
used to be before and after
the war.
During the last years and
even months q completely
new pattern for invitations
has evolved. Nothing Is def
mite, neither the cocktail
hour nor the dinner gong. II
a card reads: Cocktails, $50
to $3.50 pm, you can be sure
it's an official cocktail party
given by government agen-
cies, diplomats or business
men. Everybody arrives
around Z or 1880 and leaves
an hour later with plenty Of
time to get to q private din
ner or q home cooked meal.
But If the card comes from a
friend or q socialite and
says: Cocktails, Z pm, then
1t means the new Paris cock
tail party which is more a
buffet supper, where people
may stay on as late as mid
night.
The Buffet
The buffet supper itself is
practically nonexistent be-
cause, If the Partisan invites
you for dinner he means
DINNER-seated at a table
and properly served. So one
cheats a little and calls 1t
cocktails and the guest who
wants to stay and dine on
substantial tidbits can do
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Miss Miles,
Mr.. James
Are Wed

Mrs. Richard Miles Of Ma
hanoy City, Pa, announces
The marriage Of her daugh-
tzF Betty to Mr.. Hibbard
BarTett James, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Murdock
James Of Swarthmore, Pa.
The wedding took place yes
terday in Alexandria.
The couple was married at
407 South Washington street
where they will make their
home after q wedding trip to
Nassau.
Mrs. Howard Jolivette
Gross Of Bethesda was the
brides attendant and Mr..
Isaac Diamond of Chevy
Chase was best man.
Mrs. James Is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Miles. She was graduated
from Bucknell University in
Lewisburg. Pa, and is q staff
reporter on The Star.
Mr.. James, a graduate of
Harvard College, is public re-
lations director for the
United Givers Fund. He has
also studied at Springfield
College in Springfield, Mass,
and at Columbia University's
Teachers College in New
York City.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
PARIS REPORT
Elastic Hour: Or It's Gettinq Late

so. This way nobody loses
face.
But on the other side It
complicates things and ac-
tually what happens is that
the invitations say 7 pm.
Now Z pm. is the worst time
to drive and to park in Paris.
It is the one hour where it
is really impossible to get a
cab and who wants to take
the stuffy metro, overcrowded
in this rush hour, In a new
hairdo?
So the first guests arrive
around a quarter to 8. Who
are they: Those who are go
ing to an early dinner, mean
ing an official one and are
thus automatically VIPs.
And then those who are not
yet aware of the new habits,
namely, foreigners and social
outsiders.
Quickly bored, the VIPs
may leave in about 20 min
utes creating a hole; the
hostess gets a little fright
ened and only after 8 pm.
do people drop in by the
dozen. Silly as 1t may be, 1t
has always been thought
chic in Paris to be very late
at such a party. and the bat
tie RACES. as to who will be
the last to arrive, even at II
pm. So everybody stays on
In the hope of meeting fas-
cinating newcomers.
A Real Dinner
But now some Of the guests
want a real dinner and are
deciding to leave at II pm,
which is now a perfectly good
hour to dine out In town.
Several chic restaurants are
open-the Maxim's. the ia
nous BrasSiere Lipp (which
serves dinner up to 2 a.m.),
and the new place, Is Rue
PrinceSse, which is very
much a la mode, where you
are considered "out" If you
arrive at 8 pm, for their
elegant clientele comes much
later.
And it's because Of the
cocktail parties that even
nightclubs like Regimes New
Jimmy" where all Of Paris
meets at midnight. serve
SnackS, hot and cold.
Official dinner parties be-
gin at $3.50, and by 9 every
one has arrived. Private din
ner parties are very late, too.
and it presents a problem:
How to know If $3.50 means
8;45 or $3.50.
1t can be terrible for the
couple who rings the bell at
an hour that seems already
quite advanced and find the
living room empty, the host
ess appearing a little nervous
while the host is obviously
buttoning his shirt In his
room. At the next party the
same couple decide to do
better-they are an hour late
and now everybody makes
them feel 1t. All the other
guests are waiting reproach-
fully, the souffle is burned
Evening star., 1963-03-31

and afterwards they learn
that the host has been call
ing their house to know what
happened. The net result of
all this is that VIPs or sim
ply people who work early
and hard meet the smart
set" less and less. They meet
each other mostly at cock
tails. but in the hall-those
who are leaving greeting
those who are arriving. A
real game Of hide and seekl
Still Luncheon
The only remaining solu-
ton seems to be the lunch
con, which remains as pop
ular as ever. Important
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Parisians give regular lunch
cons and mix their guests
cleverly. The Italian Ambas-
sador, for instance (Manlio
Brosio. well-known to WASH
ingtonians), has a small
luncheon every week.
Generally Parisians love
those invitations. They call
for a less elaborate land tir-
ing) meal than formal din
ners; they never last more
than an hour and a half or
two hours. and they leave the
evening free for other amuse-
ments. But their hour is un-
changeable-1:15 is the limit.
No one can ever go wrong
here.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21
MEMS CHORUS
TO SING

quire. take, hold and own. and to
sell. mortgage. pledge. lease and
otherwise dispose Of. patents. IL
censes, trademarks, trade names
and processes or rights there
under, and franchise rights and
governmental, state, territorial,
county and municipal grants and
concessions Of every character
which dis corporation may deem
advantageous In he prosecution
Of lts business Of In the main
tenance, operation. development
or extension Of Its properties;
(g) To borrow money for any
Of the purposes Of this corpora
tion and to issue bonds, deben-
lures. notes or other obliga-
lions therefor. and to secure the
same by peldge or mortgage Of
the whole or any part Of the pro-
perry Of this corporation. whether
real or personal, or to issue
bonds, debenures, notes or other
obligations without any such Sc
curity;
h) To lend money; to purchase
acquire. own, hold. guarantee.
sell, assign, transfer, mortgage.
pledge, or otherwise dispose Of
and deal in, shared. bonds, notes.
debentures. or other securities
or evidences Of indebtedness Of
any other person. corporation or
association. whether domestic or
foreign, and whether now or here
after organized or existing; and
while the holder thereof to exer-
else all rights. powers and priv
ileges Of ownership, including the
right to vote thereon, to the same
extent as a patural person might
or could do:
Q) To enter into. makes per-
form and carry out contracts Of
any and every hnd necessary.
requisite or advantageous in re-
spect to the business operations
Of this corporation With any gov
ernment, state. counry. mimci-
paliry, person. form. association.
or corporation, domestic or for
eign:
% To purchase. hold and re-
issue, the shares Of It's capital
stock:
E) To purchase or acquire
from any Of the directors or
stockholders Of the corporation.
properties. properly interests.
shares Of stock. and other assets
belonging to them, or any Of them.
which the Board Of Directors Of
the corporation may deem 1t
advisable to acquire. and to pay
for the same in stock Of the
corporation. or any bonds. deben-
lures. notes, or other obligations
Of the corporation or to pay
therefor In cash or otherwise;
Q) To act as trustee, brok-
er. or in any fiduciary capacity;
to become surety for others and
to endorse commercial paper;
lm) To promote or to aid in
any manner. financially or other
Wise. any person. corporation or
association Of which any shares,
bonds. notes. debentures, or
other securities or evidences Of
indebtedness are held directly or
indirectly by this corporation:
and for this purpose to guarantee
the contracts. dividends. shares.
bonds. debenrures. notes and
other obligations Of such other
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21
ARTICLES OF FINCoRPoRAT1oN
WESTERN TECHNICAL

WESTERN TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That We, whose names. resi-
dsness and post office addresses
are 90 follows; Carl NJ. Dusan,
42is N. 10th Ave-. Phoenix, Ari-
IONA; H.R. Norman. 1874 Shasfsr
Dr., Tempe. Arizona; C.w.cus-
tafson, 32o2 N. 3sth ST.. Phoe-
nix, Arizona; v. F. Lowry. s5l
E. 9th Place. Mesa. Arizona; have
this day associated ourselves for
the purpose Of forming a cor
poration under the laws Of the
State Of Arizona. and for this
purpose do hereby adopt the fol
lowing Articles Of Incorporation.
ARTICLE
Tht name Of this corporation
shall be WESTERN TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE.
ARTICLE II
The principal place Of busi-
ness of the corporation shall be
at 42IS North 10th Avenue, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, or at such other
place within or without the State
Of Arizona as may be deter
mined by the Board Of Direc-
tors, and said corporation may
hold It's meetings at such places
as the Board Of Directors may
designate.
ARTICLE III
The object and purposes Of this
corporation and the general ma
ture Of the business 1t proposes
to transact are:
(a) To establish an institute
of learning in the various trades
and industrial technology such as
electronics, refrigeration. draft
ing, automotive and/ /or vehicle
mechanics, atuomotive painting
and body work or any other trade
or shlls that may develope. To
establish q school and facilities
to train a person or persons In
the various trade both re sidential
and by correspondence.
b) To acquire. purchase. own,
hold. operate. develop. lease,
mortgage, pledge, exchange. sell,
transfer or otherwise invest. deal
in or trade. in any manner per-
mitted by law. real and personal
properly Of every hnd and des-
cripron, or any interest therein:
(c) To erect or cause to be
erected on any lands owned. held
or occupied by the corporation,
buildings or other structures with
their appurtenances. and to re-
build, enlarge. alter. or improve
any buildings or other structures
now or hereafter erected on any
lands 50 owned, held or occu-
pied, and to mortgage, sell, least
exchange or otherwise dispose Of
any lands or interests In lands
and in buildings or other struc-
lures;
(d) To buy, sell. own and deal
in bonds, secruties, and other
properties Of all binds:
(e) To buy. sell, and in gen
eral to deal in goods. wares and
merchandise Of any and all binds
Of personal properly at either
Wholesale or retail and as prin-
cipal. agent. factor or broker;
~ To buy. contract for. lease
and in any and all other ways ac-
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21

value Of any properly. services,
right or thing acquired in ex-
change for capital stock. The
shares Of capital stock Of this
corporation shall b non assess
able, shall have no preferential
rights but shall have prsemp-
tive rights. Each share Of stock
shall snutis the holder thersofto
one vote at any annual or spe-
eial meeting Of the stockholders.
ARTICLE v
The time Of the commence
ment Of this corporation shall be
the date Of the issuance to It
Of q certificate Of incorporation
by the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, and the termination
thereof shall be twenty-five (25)
years thereafter, with the priv
ilege Of renewal as provided by
law.
ARTICLE vi
The business and affairs Of
this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by a Board Of Directors
Of not less than three (3) nor
more than nine (o) members.
which Board may increase or
decrease the number Of direc-
tors within the above limits, and
fill up any vacancies that may
occur pending the next annual
meeting Of the stockholders. The
directors need not be stockhold-
er. The following named per-
sons shall constitute the first
Board Of Directors: Harlon Nor
man. Vincent Lowry and Carl
M. Dugan. Thereafter the Board
shall be elected at the regular
annual meeting Of the stock
holders. which shall be held on
the second Tuesday In July Of
each year, commencing with the
year 1864, and when so elected
shall serve until their successors
are elected and qualified. A pres
ident. vice president or vice.
pre- esidents. a secretary and /or
assistant secretary and treas
urer and /or assistant treasurer,
any two Of which offices may
be held by the same person.
shall be elected by the Board
Of Directors. and shall hold Of
flee until their successors are
elected and qualify. The Board
Of Directors, in addition to their
general powers, and without any
action on the part of the stock
holders. shall have power to
make, amend and substitute by
laws governing the corporation.
ARTICLE VII
The Board Of Directors, with
the consent or ratification in
writing. or pursuant to a vote Of
a majority in interest Of the
capital stock issued and outstand-
ing. shall have the power and
authority to transfer, sell, con-
vey. assign or otherwise dis
pose Of all Of the assets. rights,
rights. privileges or other pro-
perty Of the corporation in It's
entirety. for such consideration.
or on such terms and conditions
as the Board. in It's absolute dis
erection, shall determine, ire
spective Of the effect thereof on
the continuance Of the corpora
uon business. but the corpora
don shall not be dissolved ex-
cept in accordance with the laws
Of Arizona.