davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

Jeffer wedding in Wilmington
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Mcneil
has visiting them last week,
MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Haws and
Ronald of Mt. Airy.
Jimmie Rcnfrow, who is on
the staff at Camp Tom Up
church, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Rem
frow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Canady of
Dunn are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Jack Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bull
lard and son Larry visited in
Charlotte last week end. The
Earl Billiards of Forest City
are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Walt
er Bullard. MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Rumph of Charlotte joined
them for the week end.
Mrs. Carrie Granger was a
week end visitor at Ocean
Drive.
After visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Dudncy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Lee, the Frank WattScS
and the Elwood Smiths of
Charlotte for the week, Mrs.
Percy Dudncy returned home
Saturday.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Field Sunday were the Smoot
Cranfell'S of Lumberton.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Waddcll
have returned after visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Waddell
and the Dick Picrces in Char
lotte. They were in Boone for
day or two looking after
their summer cottage.
Is equal to the will, the human
sol
Requires no other Heaven.
Percy BySshe Shelley
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

other places in the Smokey
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gra-
niger, Dcbra and Diane of
Long Island, N. Y. left Friday
for Fort Lauderdale, Fla, aft
er spending a week here with
Mrs. Carrie Granger. MIR.
Granger holds a position with
the Canada Bank of New York.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ey Waddell last weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
and Nora of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Belle E. McNeill and
Bona Allen, Jr. of Buford, Ga.
are guests of Mrs. Clara Mil
iden.
Those visiting Camp Up
church while a number of the
Methodist homes were there
were Mrs. Katherine Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Renfrow,
Miss Vettic Calvin Barnes and
MIR. and Mrs. Hosey Drew.
Miss Harriet Parrish, teach
cr in the WinSton-Salem
schools, is spending part of heI
summer vacation with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Neil Parrish.
Spending a weeks vacation
at their Lake Waccamaw cot
tage are Mr.. and Mrs. Vallery
Ellington.
! Mrs. j. o. Mehton is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Minton of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03


Fair Bluff Home in the inter-
est of their tobacco crops were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crutch-
field of Greensboro and Mes
danes Roland Garrett and
Frances Jackson of Richmond,
Va, sisters and brothers-in-
law of the late Mrs. L. c. Ed
mondS.
Randy McareS is spending
the week in Greensboro with
his aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schwartzberger.
After 10 day visit with
Herman Anderson and Dur
ham Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Naples and son Dur
ham Russell have returned to
Wildwood, Fla. Mrs. Naples.
the former Rcbecca Anderson
is the daughter of Durham
! Anderson.
Mrs. Herbert Hinson, Pattie
and Ricky, accompanied Mr..
HinSon to Mayport, Fla. after
spending his furlough with his
family. Mrs. Hinson'S mother,
Mrs. Simon Herring and sist-
er Miss Edna Herring of Myr-
tie Beach, were with them for
the trip visiting a son and a
brother, S. c. Herring, Jr., of
Orange Park, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bailey
and family of Myrtle Beach,
S. c. visited Mrs. Everett
Small and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Lawson Sunday.
Mrs. Ellie Meares had rs
guests Monday, Mrs. Robert
Foster and Marsha of White
vile.
Mrs. Lila Hester of Bladen-
boro is now the nurse and
companion of Mrs. Ellis Near
es, Mrs. Leroy Davis, Mrs.
Meares' former nurse is spend
ing the summer at her home
in Fair Bluff. She expects TO
entertain her children and
families when they come for
their annual visit. They in
clude Mrs. G.. l.. Rutherford
of Endicott, N. Y, Jeff Cavis
of Sanford, Fla, Calvert Davis
of San Francisco, Calf.
Miss Tommy Gayle Nixon,
guest of Miss Wynette Mcneil
last week. has returned to her
home in Mt. Airy.
Master David Davis of Eliz-
abethtown is visiting limbo
Scott.
Mrs. Tom Clayton, Tommy
and Sallie Margaret, spent
Tuesday in Lake Waccamaw as
guests of Mrs. Bruce Benton of
Apex, who is vacationinG there
with Mrs. G.. l.. Allen of Rox-
boro. Mrs. Allen returned to
Fair Bluff with Mrs. Clayton.
Mrs. Marcus S. Turner vis-
tied her sister, Mrs. Otis Cause,
of Wilmington last week.
Those from a distance at
tending the funeral of j. b.
Prince Monday were the HUI
bert Princes of Washington, d.
c. Mrs. John White, Virginia.
Mrs. Ernest Page and Mrs. J.
c. Woodard Page of Green
vile, Fla, the Bobby Kings of
Atlanta, Ga. and Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Y. Bryan of Greensboro.
Johnny Kanipe, Jr. who is in
Bloomington, Ind. attending a
Dean of Mems conference at
the University of Indiana.
spent a recent weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kanipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Britt of
Georgetown, S. e. visited the
George Strickland, Jr.'s and
other relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edmond
Small and son of Raleigh Wis
tied the Willard Smalls and
Make Small last week end.
Mrs. George baltimore and
sons of Raleigh visited Mr.. and |
Mrs. James Turner last week. |
end.
Mrs. Lydia Hammond of
Richmond, Va. is visiting Mr.. |
and Mrs. Talmadge Hammond. !
Mrs, Laura Anderson and 9th |
er relatives here. }
Mr.. and Mrs. Vallery Elv- j.,
ington, Mrs. j. L. Minton, Mr..
and Mrs. George Turner of /
Chadbourn and Leo Elvington
of Dillon attended the Edward
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

The soul would have no
rainbow had the eyes no tears.
John Vance Cheney
Our sadness is not sad, but
our cheap joys.
= Henry David Thoreau
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
HELP WANTED - Indastsi-

Gus man wanted for Raw
leigh Business i'm Pr. Colum-
bus Co. / sell nearby and
will help you. See j. c.
Massengill. RID 3, Box
359-A, Whiteville, PHI: 652-
1853 or write Rawleigh,
Dept. NCG 24l-836 Rich
mond, Va. .(7/3,l0,17,24.pd)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

Joy is not in things; it is in
us.
Richard Wagner
When the power of impart-
ing joy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
REGISTER OF DEEDS
REPORT JUNE, 1863
WACCAWAY FARM SELLS
REGISTERED ANGUS
BULL

Waccaway Farm, Tabor
City, recently sold an Abcr-
deen-Angus bull to Dayton
Williamson, Nakina, North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

Is equal to the will, the human
sol
Requires no other Heaven.
Percy BySShe Shelley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
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The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

ing human labor for lack of a machine.
 By the time we were swinging back toward Peking, it was impos- sible though to avoid concluding that the people all seemed to be the same: purposeful, contented, reasonable, calm. Nobody begged; nobody stole. No one looked hun gry and if here and there a citi- zen was wearing little better than rags, the rags were carefully stitched and darned and patched.
 Certainly there is government and party discipline. Yet the dis cipline among the people seemed deeper than all that-older, more dignified and above all cooly sure. None of us in our delegation" felt we possessed this Chinese quality.
 The three-week tour ended back in Peking timed exactly for the May Day celebrations.
 Presiding over the festivities were five portraits exhibited ev- anywhere in huge dimension Mao Tze Tung, in solitary splen- dor, and facing him Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin.
 In all the China we saw, there was not one single portrait of Nikita Khrushchev. Next: Red China contrast.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
s H H H

KETCHIKAN R - Ketchikan city police quieted a noisy party last night. The department re- ceived a call from the Gilmore Hotel complaining of noise from a gathering at nearby Pioneer Hall. A police officer was immediately dispatched.
 The noisy party?
 It was gathering of police of ficers, members of the Southeast Alaska Peace Officers Assn. The officers, it was reported, hadn't realized that they were making noise. They promptly quieted.
 Police Chief Henry Miller, who hadn't attended the meeting, said today After all, like anyone else, they are entitled to a first warn ing"
 The complainant? Former Po- lice Sgt. Carl Webb, who retired from the force last year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
By RICHARD P. LISTER


 PEKING R - It's 1000 miles from London to Red China. In "A hours you are here if you have $1 $40 to spend for a three weeks tour-and the Chinese accept you. It works out at about IA cents a mile.
 Breakfast in London, lunch in Moscow, where most of the four hour stop is spent filling out in- numerable green forms demanded by rampant bureaucracy. One wonders if they are really friends, the Russians and the Chinese. Who makes this journey? Dele gations of workers and trade unionists from the Communist world, politicians and technical ex- perts, and now the first tiny trickle of tourists. We are tourists and more important, organized tourists. The agency in London saw to that Individual tourists can make it, with a struggle, but the Chinese prefer even their tourists to look like delegation.
 This group includes a lawyer, ex-member of the House of Com mons who has written books on | famous trials; drama critic of a London Sunday newspaper; a farmer-baronet from the north of England; a retired industrialist and his wife, and several energetic old | ladies in search of something of more interest than a beach.
 On landing tea was served. Tea is served everywhere in China, at all hours.
 Now, our delegation" gets taken over by officialdom
 With our guide and an inter preter we strike out the next mor- ming for the imperial palace-the forbidden city of imperial times and then to the great hall of the people which is the Red Chinese Parliament.
 We're under surveillance, not because we're cloak and dagger types at all but because the Chi nese want to be sure we don't become incidents"
 Through all this the Chinese show us what they choose to show and it's their best foot forward. Yet they cannot conceal m n y crowded, dilapidated dwellings an d the primitive agricultural methods which call for back break
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Graduation Day
TOMORROW IS GRADUATION DAY for U Nome Hiph School

TOMORROW IS GRADUATION DAY for the seniors of Il Nome High School.
 Starting tomorrow this class will be old for the irrespon abilities youth and young for the of old
 This class take its place with other graduating classes all America champonng that which right toughen fiber of times and hold for themselves and their poery that which truly worthwhile in way of life.
 Homework that carries from school the changing horizons and challenges of This the home work that Is finished
 congratulate students who have completed least 12 years of study and everyone to continue studying whether it is college vocational training
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
At Chamber Monday

The Chamber of Commerce paid tribute to a member of long stand ing, Charles Jones, who passed away at the Pioneer Home last l week, by a moment of silence. and bowed heads.
 Mayor Don Hoover announced that anyone interested in purchas- ing revenue bonds for the Nome Light and Power plant may con- tact his office. The bonds may be purchased in lots of $5,00O or more.
 Sen. Pearse Walsh focused at- tention to the fact that Galena is in a state of flooding and commit nications could go out at any time. He pointed out that this is another reason why base should be to the westward, some place nearer the coast, as protection in case of this kind of trouble or any other at Galena.
 Sen. Walsh also stated that 40 men will be employed soon on the Gambell runway project as the MIX Barge loaded with equipment is now at Dutch Harbor. Wiley Scott, of ECS, is confer ring with the contractor to get as many local men hired as possible on this job as well as on the Sa- voonga Airport Over $2,000,000 is in the building of these two air fields.
 Sen. Lester Bronson gave a re- port of his trip to California and stated that one piece of legislation which he regretted did not ma terialize was the forming of an | Alaskan Trade Commission so that in this area a market for reindeer can be created just like a market for lumber has been ere ated out of Sitka. This would aid the Japanese and certainly improve our economy he stated.
 Sen. Bronson stated his unhap- piness at having to work six days without pay, stating that the sen. ators are paid only $35 a day plu: their year around salary of $20t per month and they were entitled to six additional days.
 Bronson spoke briefly on the pinball machine bill, stating tha' it didn't actually change any. thing" and "you just can't stor people from gambling.''
 | He was pleased with the results of the feasibility study he had re- quested between villages, as the BIA is going ahead with the pro- posal and sending a specialist into the field this summer here.
 Bob Harwood reported on the Midnight Sun Festival, stating that the Little Ice Pool, which proved so popular, would be start ed again this year and much interest was being shown in the sale of tickets for the big polar bear rug being given away by the Festival.
 Among the guests present were Mary Monahan, from the Seattle office of ACS, on her first visit to Nome; Pat Wilson, dietician al the MIMI Hospital; Lawrence -Kiyoukluk, sanitation aide here for conference on spring cleanup for the villages below here; Win ston Osborne, nutritionist for the Alaska Native Health and Marian Bryan, nutritionist of the Alasks Native Health, to be stationed a Kotzebue. Local visitor was Harrie Brown of the Assembly of Cox | Church
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

Mike Kelly. well known retired pioneer, is back in town for visit with his many friends in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

Red China REPORT I: First Look
 Editors Note - Richard P. Lister is a 48-year-old British writer who has just come out of Red China following a three week British travel agency tour. Here's his inside report on his first impressions of a country long barred to US. reporters, first of a series.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
JAMES BLAMING IS GUEST SPEAKER

James Blannng manager
  at 500 pm in in the high @ school gym .. ,na large audience parents friends expected caoe Doyle of the diploma that time Ash Craft president of the Board of Education will present '''''N' W coMMENcEMENT EXERCISES '0''N ~'''
 Nome High School
 Procession, - Grand March from Aida, Verdi
 Gloria Carlson)
 Invocation Rev. R. F. Wilson Nv Task a vocal solo - E. L. Ashford
 Odrs Richard Lytle)
 Valedctory - .m. m. - Jeanette Amundsen Commencement Address ~.~.~.~.-. James W. Blaming
 d1igh School Chous)
 of Class -.-.-..-.-.-.. Larry Bourger
 Principal, Nome High School Presentation of Diplomas Ash Craft
 President, Presentation of Special Awards - Victor F. Charles
 Superintendent, Nome Public Schools Benediction - Rev. R. F. Wilson Recessonal .-..-~.~,-, Grand March from Aida, Verdi
 01ora Carson) Jeanette Amundsen Nershak Richard Arnold Floyd Kug1uk au1a William Oman Michael Cannon Barbara Mc1ver Dwight schnare Jo Chambers Tocktoo David Craft Pamela Nulvihil ssIy Walker Linda Doyle Wlke
 EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION Eighth promotion ceremonies will be held Friday May A in the High School Gym. The following program planned for the occasion:
 Proceonal March Debbie Schadler Music Jeanette Amunden Invocation Rev. Bacheder Welcoming Speech Douglas Doyle Vaedictory Address Dolores Johanson Perfect Attendance Certificates Mir Bourger Presentation of the Eighth Grade MT. Bourger Presentation of Diplomas MT. Craft Recessional March - - - Debbe Schadler 8-A Agnes Raymond Nuipok Pat Adams Picnalook Lucille Oksoktaru Julie Alowa Kathleen Schueke Oumauk Rosie Ann Unrich Mary Alexander Margaret Walsh Richard Pauwok Joe Phillip Titus Walter Peterson Kelly Lee Dhabol Helen SeeKoke Jacob Sheldon Nancy Cray Thomas I3ettv Ann IIoogendorn Donald
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
REPORT ON RED CHINA

Red China REPORT I: First Look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Color appeal
q
in your

ADvERTIsESIENT

The April issue of Better Homes
d Gardens shows you how color
compliments taste. Since good
food is enjoyed first through the
eyes, color can be an important
ingredient TO any meal And
color magic, using the natural
color of food, lets you harmo-
nize different dishes and table
settings. Plenty of ideas for
colorful Easter eating, too :
they're all in the April issue OF
Better Homes q Gardens -
on sale nowl I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
New Plan Helps Control
PIMPLE g

l2-point 'Zemo Plan" Of skin care
hygiene and diet proved helpful to
500 Of teenage pimple victims d
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Or get larger size at big saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Opening lead: Diamond four.
Unfortunately for East. South
was Mrs. Stella Rebner Of Los
Angeles. a fine psychologist as
well as q noted card player.
Mrs. Rebner noted the reluctant
pass and braced herself for y
bad trump beak.
Declarer won the first trick
with the queen Of diamonds
and led the singleton club. West
stepped UP with the ace Of clubs
and led another diamond. not
realizing that q spade return
was the only chance. :.
Cashes Side Cards
Now Mrs. Rebner cashed al
possible side cards. reducing
East to his four trumpa she
won the diamond return In
dummy. discarded q heart ON
the king Of clubs. ruffed a club.
cashed a diamond to discard p
heart from dummy. took the
top hearts, and ruffed q heart
In dummy. II
Declarer now led another cfltb
from dummy. East ruffed with
the eight Of spades and Mrs.
Rebner carefully under-ruffdd
with the three Of spadesl
East could get Just one more
trump trick and South was
home. If declarer had over
ruffed with the queen Of spade,
her forced trump return would
give East the last three tricI4,
thus costing the contract.
Can you imagine finding the
winning line Of play If East
had not hesitated?
Daily Question -
Your right hand opponent
deals and bids one club. You
hold:
AQ76S2 VAKJ10 eKQ2 80
What do you say7
Answer: Double. You are
more interested in supporting
partners long suit than In
naming a long suit Of your
own.
copyright. 1868. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

fatten, fated. fade, feed, feet, fete,
teen. tsat, tented. tssd. tenet. eaten.
ss ,na. peat sT need ns.tea: date, DAFT
dene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
WORD GAME
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

BY Frank Roberse
BY Wolf Disney

are not used. 3. Only one form Of
worq IL used. 4. Proper names are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Answer: Double. You are
more interested in supporting
partners long suit than In
naming a long suit Of your
own.
CcOpyriEht 1868. Gen. Features cOrp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Elizabeth, Sister
Attend BuIIet

LONDON, Dec. Is CAP).-
Queen Elizabeth and Princess
Margaret, each expecting a
baby next year, attended the
Royal Ballet at Covent Garden
last night.
They led the audience in a
Commute ovation at the con-
clusion of a new version of
Swan Lake" Dame Margot
Fonteyn danced the Odette-
Odile role. David Blair took the
male lead, replacing Rudolf
Nureyev, who suffered a leg in
jury when struck by a motor
scooter recently.
The Queen, who has been
mostly in retirement, appeared
cheerful and Princess Margaret
was radiant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

dies nurses for elementary
schools.
The federation feels the
present system in secondary
schools has been more efficient
than the Health Departments
services In the elementary
schools. In addition, it feels the
Board of Education is more eff
fective in getting appropria-
tons for nurses in schools.
The federation suggests that
a supervisor of nurses in secon-
dairy schools be appointed to
provide coordination and
guidance.
The federation also took up
a number of city planning and
coming matters. The federation
recommended consideration of
a Florida avenue NV. route
for the proposed North Leg
freeway. 1t suggested this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
President
To Receive
Diplomats

President johnson arranged
to receive heads of foreign
at the White
House today. He plans to speak
briefly to them.
The White House said 112
q m b a ssa doris, ministers or
other representatives Of the
were expected at the
early afternoon meeting.
Former President Truman
held a similar reception eight
days after he became Presi-
dent, the White House said.
Another afternoon meeting
scheduled by the President was
with the Consumers Advisory
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

might be less destructive to ex-
listing structures than routes
along r or s streets NV. now
under consideration.
The group gave its support
to a pending House bill calling
for identifying, restoring and
rehabilitating the Mall and the
residential and business areas
of Capitol Hill.
The federation changed its
rules to allow three delegates
from each association, instead
of two. This was to accommo-
date the growing need for
for committee work.
The meeting was conducted
by Col. William A. Roberts.
federation president, in the
District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Citizen Federation Hits
School Nurse Shift

The District Federation of Citizens Associations went on
record last night against proposal to transfer nurses in
District secondary schools from the jurisdiction of the
Education.
The District has been considering placing them
under the District Health Department which already han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

BELrWAY PLAZA. 5000 cREENBELr RDv eREENBELT, ND.
washington Purkwuy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

cascade" pattern! 3 Of
one sizel Juice, On-the-
rocks, l0-oz. beverage, II.
OF. beverage!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Service for s! Choice of
patterns! Hand engraved,
underglazed, detergent
proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
17-PIEcE CHINA DEMIIAsSE SETS

Comparable value $500
Imported, translucent
chinal Pot with cover,
sugar with. cover! 6 cups
& saucers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
5O-PiEcE STAINLESS STEEL ELGTWARE SETS

klein's regular price $7.99
8 lovely patterns! Service
for 8 plus many extra
serving niecesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
with q STAR CLASSIFIED ADJ

II perfect cOmparabIe value
l6pcs. are decorated Love-
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Irregularities do not effect
looks or wear!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Overseas Youth Workers Find
Children In U.S.. Less Disciplined

NEW YORK (JTA)-Seven young
people from overseas working in
two residential treatment centers
of the Jewish Child Care Associa-
ton of New York agree that the
m a jor difference in child care
philosophy as between the United
States and Europe is on the issue
of discipline.
''In my country" says Mike War
rem of Britain, youth worker at
the Associations Pleasantville Cot
tage school in northern Westchest-
er, when we tell the kids to do
something, they do it. Here they
first want to know why" The other
six are from Holland. Sweden and
Ireland. They came to the United
States under sponsorship of the In
ternational Counselor Exchange
program.