davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Canada Pushes
Drive for u. ).
Defense Work
ALLEN NJ. SMYTHE
star Special Writer

On orders from the Pentagor
testing a new policy, the FMC
Corp, Of San Jose, Calf. anC
Charleston, W. Va, will exhibit
500 components Of their Army
tractor vehicles for possible
ana adam subcontracts. The
displays will take place in
Montreal on December 9 and 10,
in Toronto on December II and
Is, and in Vancouver shortly
afterward.
These exhibitions are being
supervised by the Canadian
Defense Procure e n
Department which is urging
Canadian industry to use 'thiS
excellent opportunity to discuss
vehicle component procurement
and to assist FMC Corp. to
locate further Canadian
sources.
This Canadian drive to obtain
more defense business was
started by former Prime
Minister Diefenbaker three
years ago. At White House and
State Department suggestion,
the Pentagon changed its pro-
curement rules to force United
States prime contractors to give
Canadian firms more subcon-
tracts.
Duties Eliminated
An executive order in
November, 1861, eliminated al
duties under the Tariff Act or
military supplies purchased il
Canada. On March /, 1868 thu
Buy-American Act was modified
to allow the Pentagon to buy
any supplies from Canada.
Defense industry spokesman
state that the quality and
delivery schedules of many
Canadian subcontractors have
been far from satisfactory.
Efforts by defense officials to
rate Canadian firms technical
ability have been barred as can
u n welcome intrusion in
Canadian affairs"
Prime Minister Pearson's new
administration has increased
the tempo Of the effort to
ecure more business by
insisting that Canada make
more automotive parts for both
Canadian and United States
cars. A complicated incentive"
tariff plan is being put into
effect. Rebates on duties of
commercial products are given
A m erican firms who give
defense business to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Tile Price to Rise

PHIL A D E LPHIA DID,
Armstrong Cork Co.. said it viii
raise its price on all kinds Of
asphalt tile by rs per cent
effective January 1.
Prices Of other materials,
including patrician vinyl cOrlOn,
a sheet material, vinyl accolon
rugs and floor covering and de
luxe temboard underlayment
win 60 up an unSpecified
amount effective Dec. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Police again interviewed to
break them up.
Police saturated the area
around famed Sorbonne Uni
versity after q student organi-
zation announced a street dem
onstration. Police blocked off
Rue Soufflot and broke up at
tempts by students to form
into a crowd.
Several times police charged
groups Of students who collect
ed in side streets. Reporters saw
the police hit the students
with their lead-weighted capes.
Several students caught as the
crowd retreated before police
we're punched and beaten.
Knots Of students who stood
against the charges we're made
up mostly Of men, although a
few goods were among them.
At one corner, after police
had chased a retreating crowd
Of about 200 students, there
came a shower of small rocks
Several times during the
demonstration policemen lined
up shoulder to shoulder across
Boulevard Saint Michel. halt
ing traffic. Students tried re-
peatedly to form a large group
but the police prevented them
Many of the students, with q
philosophical air, sat out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

DALLAS, Nov. 20 APP
Funds for the family Of slain
Policeman ]. D. Tippit are flow
ing into the Dallas Police De-
pArtment at such q rapid rate
that accountants are unable to
reach a total. officers said
today.
1t. Verne K. Hipskind. officer
In charge Of the counting de-
tail, said he and several officers
worked through Thanksgiving
Day doing some Of the earlier
work in a different way.
This was done on the advice
Of accountants that each donor
receive a handwritten receipt.
I,1OO Pieces PrOcesSed
BY last night, 1t. Hipskind
and his detail had processed
LOO pieces Of mail-that re-
ceived only through last Tues
day.
Large mail sacks Of contribu-
tons remained to be processed.
Pvt. Tippit died Of gunshot
wounds when he sought to
arrest a suspect in the assassi-
nation of John F. Kennedy.
Police charged Lee Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

demonstration slipping coffee in
glass-enclosed cafes. They
watched the running police and
scuffling students.
Small knots OF students COL
lected near the iron grillwork
of the Luxembourg Gardens
and hooted in unison: 'Fouchet,
Fouchet."
They referred to Minister Of
Education Christian Fouchet.
"Our textbooks are too high, {"
said another student. We can
only afford the bare minimum
Of our reading list. Our schools
are too crowded. The situation
Is impossible"
The students have been
striking for several days in an
effort to force the government
to set aside more funds for
classrooms, dormitories and
canteens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Slain PotroImon's Fund Mounting

Oswald with the Sayings Of
both Mr.. Kennedy and Pvt.
Tippit. Oswald himself was
slain later.
1t. Hipskind said the money
viii be given to Mrs. Tipp.s in
a lump sum. This takes all
the work off the WIDOW"
The lieutenant said some
checks are being sent for Mrs.
Oswald, the RuSsian-born wife
Of the accused assassin.
Mrs. Oswald Fund
This is less than $50 at
the moment, but we have a
great lot Of mail to go into"
said 1t. Hipskind. II recall
one letter I opened myself. It
had one check for $40 for Mrs
Tippit and a $40 check for
Mrs. Oswald"
The lieutenant said the o.
valid checks are being sci
aside until Mrs. Oswald ad-
vises what to do, with the
money. She Is being held al
an undisclosed place by the
Secret Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Paris Police
ROut Students

PARIS, Nov. 20 CAP).-sev-
eral hundred striking Paris
university students and strong
squads Of riot police clashed in
the Left Bank Latin Quarter
today.
At least a score Of students
were roughed up by police and
at least one policeman was
hospitalized after being hit in
the face with a paving block.
More than $50 students were
arrested and hauled off to
police stations in big vans.
The notwithstanding more
classrooms and other facilities
demonstrated for about "a
hours. At one point. about
500 staged a brief sit-down
strike in the middle Of an
intersection.
After the students had been
dispersed in the Latin Quar-
ter, about 500 crossed the Seine
to demonstrate along the
boulevards and near the opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
April Opening Set
For Bridqe-TunneI

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Nov.
20 CAP).-The executive COM
mittee of the Chesapeake Bay
Bridget mnef Commission
has selected April IA and IS
as the dates for ceremonies Of
ficially opening the 17.5-mile
crossing to traffic.
A spokesman for the COM
mission said no plans have
been made for the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
To Attend Launching

RICHMOND, Nov. % CAP)
Jay winston Johns Of Char
lottesville has been designated
by Co.. Harrison to represent
Virginia tomorrow at the
launching Of the Polaris sub
marine Stonewall jackson in
Vallejo. Calf. Mr.. Johns, a
retired industrialist, is presi-
dent of the StonewaIl jackson
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

The largest contribution TO
the Tippit family came from
Abraham Zapruder, Dallas
clothing manufacturer. He re-
ce.ved $4,000. he said. for
publication rights to films he
took Of the assassination and
has committed himself TO do
nate it all to the Tippit fam
lily. A large amount Of the
SIS, 900 already has been
turned over and the remainder
Of payments will be spread out
for tax purposes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

An estimated one-third Of
Nepals land area is forested
and, next to water resources,
can become its most profitable
line of commercial develop
ment.
Volunteers should have train
ing in forest management to
help their Nepalese co-work-
ers establish forest boundar-
les, forest roads, fire preven-
ton lanes, forest nurseries,
control cutting, replanting, and
wndlife sanctuaries.
Their work will take them
to all three geographical reg
ions of the country, offering
them professional experience
in climatical conditions rang
ing from tropical to arctic, and
practical experience in rough
ing it" through all kinds of
weather.
The terrain will vary from
virgin forests on rolling hills
In the south to timber lines
$4,000 feet up in the craggy
mountain regions of the north.
The most populous area of the
country is the valley of Ka-
thmandu which separates the
regions.
Volunteers will work with q
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

gram, which is scheduled to
enter training on February I
1864. Volunteers must be A.
merican citizens. While a B.
in forestry is highly desirable
applicants with two or more
years at a recognized school of
forestry will be considered
Married couples. who have no
children under l8 years of age.
will also be considered if the
wives qualify for one of sew
eral appropriate skill categor-
les. Persons Interested in this
program should complete
Peace Corps Volunteer Ou,
tionnaires as soon as possible
and mail them to the Peace
Corps, Washington, d. C
20525. They should also plan
to take the next Peace Corps
Placement Test scheduled al
Post Offices throughout the u
S. during the first week of
December. All Peace Corps
volunteers will receive living
expenses during their twa-
year and termination allo,
ance of $1,000 at the end OF
their service.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Dan w. Hardwick> Civic
Builder Dies AT Aqe 81

of LoriS. Another son. Nathan
Z. Hardwick II, died in 1916.
Mr.. Hardwick was born OF.
IA, 1881 on a farm two miles
east of Loris at HiCkman'S
Crossroads (now known as
Hardwick's CroSSroadS), a son
of the late Nathan Everette
Hardwick and the late Caro-
line Rebecca ReaveS Hard
wick.
AS very young man he
became interested in the fcrt-
ilizer business and in 1857 was
recognized as the oldest ferti-
lizer dealer in the nation.
He first worked for the J. c.
Bryant Co. which operated a
general store at Green Sea.
Later he attended Draughon
Business College at Savannah.
Ga, and after working at
Whitevillc and Cerro Gordo,
N. c. returned to LoriS, where
he married Miss Eva Mae Bry-
ant, daughter of J. c. Bryant.
who died in 1916.
Later the J. c. Bryant Co.
was dissolved and from il
Sprang the Hardwick Fcrtiliz-
er Co. and, a number OF years
Later, the Peoples Hardware
Co, operated by his brother,
Jennings w. Hardwick.
Mr.. Hardwick remembered
well when the Iron Horse
first came to LoriS and the
railroad reached the town in
1886.
His role in the growth of
Loris was d broad one. He
helped build the first tobacco
market, he encouraged the
growth of produce in the
towns carly days, he helped
organize the first two banks
and served as an officer of
each, he served as assistant
postmaster and served two
terms on Town Council and
served on the Horny County
Board of County Commissions
erS prior 10 1920; he also serv-
ed on the first County Tobac-
co Board in the mid '3O's and
served tor 40 years as a school
trustee.
Mr.. HardwiCk was a mcmb-
or Of the Lions club and of
Green Sea Lodge No. 2O5,
AIM, which he served for a
number Of years as secretary:
and was member of the
LOris Methodist church. He
was also a member of the
knights of Honor, a secret in
surancc society. and a mcmb-
er of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
By MRS. EMMA STRICKLAND

DS WINS E"NIA - IhIChLaND
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylee Strick-
land, Lee Spencer, Mark Allen
and Abby Abigail of Raleigh
we're visitors in the community
during the Thanksgiving Holi-
days.
Glenn Mitchell and son,
Howard, of Spring Hope, spent
Thanksgiving with Dolph
Richardson.
Mrs. Willie Coleman is a pa
tient at Columbus County Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cole
man of Garner spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Har-
vey Coleman.
Mrs. Dora Garrell has been
visiting at Myrtle Beach, S. c.,
for several days.
Milton Coleman, son of Mrs.
Harvey Coleman, and the late
Harvey Coleman, is in Chicago,
Illinois, on a State Judging
Team OF Livestock. He is a
student at State College, Ra-
leigh, N. c.
Students home for the Holi-
days were Sherry Jean and
Texford Strickland, Campbell
College, Pat Richardson of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
n Peace Corpsmen Asked For NupuI

Starting at the top is nice
work If you can get il and you
nay get it if you apply for
the Peace Corps.
Charles D. Raper. County
extension Chairman for CO.
'umbus County, announced to-
lay that Ii more Peace Corps
Volunteers have been request
ID by Nepal, a relatively small
country north of India which
sits at the top of the world.
Nepafs chief magistrate,
King Mahendra, has asked for
American foresters to work
with the Royal Nepalese For
aSt Service. They will assist
ocal foresterS in taking the
,ountry's first inventory on
forest stands and guide the
service in setting up an effec-
i've national forest program.
Until recently, the outside
world has known Nepal only
tor her gallant Gurkha sold
iers, for Everest, the most
famous of all mountains, and
as the birthplace of the Lord
Buddha. Today, Nepal is in the
process of evaluating and de-
veloplng her $4,000 square
miles of untapped natural re-
sources.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Development Board
Appoints Southern

The appointment of Ernest
Southern as executive director
of the Horny County Develop
mcnt Board was announced
today by DR.. Edward Proctor.
chairman.
Southern will fill a vacancy
created by the resignation
quite some time ago of Z. A.
(Tony) Anthony, who went to
work with the state develop
ment board.
Southern was formerly per-
sonnel director and public re-
lations director for Franklin
Brass. Prior to that ne worked
in Horny county with the Sales
Tax Division of the State Tax
Commission. Earlier ne was
superintendent of the Myrtle
Beach schools. He has resided
in Horny county about %
years.
All members of the commis-
sion were not present at the
meeting at which is was de-
cided to employ Southern but
all who were present approv-
cd.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
IndustriolCenter
In Wilmington
Begins Courses

Wilmington Industrial Edu-
cation Center announces the
starting of the Winter Quarter,
December 4, 1868.
EnrollmentS will be taken
through December 8, 1863 for
those people who are not now
enrolled, but who wish to en-
roll for full or half time train
ing.
This is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for young high school
graduates or adults without
trade training to prepare them
selves for employment in a
skilled trade. Glasses are avail
able in MachiniSt Training;
Radio and Television Repair;
and Heating, Refrigeration,
and Air Conditioning. This is a
state sponsored school, and
costs are nominal. Training
may be taken on a half time
basis in the evening or on a
full time basis both day and
evening"" NJ. J. Mcleod, Act
ing Director, said.
Among present students from
Columbus County who are en-
rolled and doing well are Cary
Peterson, Delco; Charles B.
Smith, HeSsie Patrick, Jr.,
Bolton: Donnie f. Spivey, Ia
Dor City and Marsden r. Todd,
Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Cherry Grove News

Lumberton College.
Mrs. Arrilla Strickland is
confined to Mullins Hospital.
Randy Lennue Strickland
spent the Thanksgiving Holi-
days with his grandmother,
Mrs. Katie Mcpherson, of the
Beaverdam section.
Mr.. and MRS. Jennings
Strickland of Tabor City, MIR.
and Mrs. Lennue Strickland
and Sandy, of the Cherry Grove
Section, had Thanksgiving din
ner with Mrs. Vollie Turbeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Harrel-
son and Billy Wayne Strick-
land of Oxen Hill, Md, spent
the Thanksgiving Holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Strickland.
Reverend o. S. Long and
Charles went to Morganton
Wednesday to spend the holi-
days with his daughter, Mrs.
Jink Franklin, who has been
in the hospital for several days.
Mrs. Long and Julie Ellen re-
turned home with Mr.. Long.
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, Mari
lyn Joyce, and Won of Spring
Hope, were visitors in the
community during the holidays.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

wide range of forest species,
including birch, spruce, ash,
Dine and many exotic variet-
les, such as the Albizia and the
extremely valuable tree, the
SHOREA robusta. One of the
conifers the Volunteer. will
come in contact with, the PT-
NUS roxburghii, is deciduous.
Volunteers will have an op-
oortunity, while working in
Nepal, to work with Austin
HaSel, a world authority on
inventory of forest stands.
Hasel is in Nepal under the
auspices of the u. S. Agency
for International Development,
which is helping with Nepal's
forest inventory.
Through private arrange
mentS with schools of their
choice, volunteers may be able
to receive credit towards grad
uate degrees in conjunction
with their work in Nepal.
Peace Corps selection offic-
ers are now reviewing appli-
cantS for the Forestry Pro-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Loris paid its final tribute
Monday to Daniel Webster
Hardwick, a man who for more
than 70 years gave of his time,
talents and energy to make
Loris better community in
which to live.
Mr.. Hardwick died Saturday
at 6 p. m. at Loris Commun-
ity Hospital after several
months of declining health. He
was 80.
Funeral services were held
at IL a. m. Monday from the
Loris Methodist church by the
Rev. Dan H. Montgomery,
pastor, and the Rev. B. c.
Gleaton, former pastor. Burr
al was in Patterson cemetery
with Masonic rites by Green
Sea Lodge No. POS, AFM.
Stores closed during the hour
of the service and many
friends wishing TO pay tribute
to Mr.. Hardwick did so by
making contributions to Spe-
cial fund of the LoriS Meth
odist Church.
PallbearerS were Albert
Todd, H. c. Lewis, Douglas 3.
Bailey, Dwight,M. Stanley, j.
II. Yon, B. K. Stablcr, ID. NJ.
Blanton and A. A. Sawyer.
Survivors include a son.
Dan w. Hardwick, Jr., of
Loris; a grandson, Nathan f.
Hardwick III, of Columbia;
two granddaughters, Mrs.
James II. Buddy Yon. Jr.. of
Charlotte, N. c.; and Miss Sus-
an HardWiCk, of LoriS: a dau-
ghter-in-law, Mrs. T. w. STAN
ley, of LOriS, with whom ne
made his home; two brothers,
Jennings w. Hardwick and c.
Fl. Hardwick, both of LoriS:
and three sisters, Mrs. Flor
ence Gore, Mrs. Mary II. Cox
and Mrs. Ruth II. Rhodes, all
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

News

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dun
can and children, Mrs. Lewis
SoleS, Cindy and Julie Soles
left Wednesday for Dallas,
NC, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Duncan and
returned home Friday, and
they reported that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph BiggS baby are
very sick at the present time
hope she is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Fowler
and children of High Point,
n. C.. visited his mother and
his step-father and his step
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hathaway and Mrs. Madge
Fowler during the Holidays,
and returned home Sunday
evening.
Norman +. Solcs of High
Point, n. c., spent the week
end at home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles lea
wing Sunday TO return back to
High Point
Mrs. Nettie Norris and Mrs.
j. d. Norris was Sunday visi-
tors of Oscar Soles and family,
as Saturday was Lewis 41st
birthday and hope he will
have Al more or even more
than that.
Tobacco Cut
Well we hear that they has
given us another ten percent
cut in tobacco. don't see what
they mean only cutting the
little farmers out. They are
driving the little farmers out
of their farming intireless out
Of his farm and the big man
don't care how hard they gets
. the poor little farmer cut down
for the little farmer who has
mt got over 4 acres of tobacco
had ought not to have cut.
4, Take a case like myself with
only 3 acres and 37/100, by the
time ] furnish the fertilizer
and poison and so on and only
get one half what I have got
and then another 10 percent
cut. How in the world do they
expect me TO live like that?
And ! want my acre of tob-
bacco that somebody has got
back. am a getting mighty
tired of somebody a telling me
what I can plant and what
can't plant.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
TWIN STATE FERTILIZER
COMPANY PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership of S. Jack
Strickland and Odis Garrell as
partners, conducting the busi-
ness under the Firm Name and
Style of Twin State Fertilizer
Company has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
Odis Carroll will collect all
debts owing to the firm and
pay all debts due by the Firm.
This the 23rd day of No
vemDer, 1868.
S. Jack Strickland
and OdiS Garrell
formerly doing bus
mess as Twin State
Fertilizer Company
Dec. 4,11,18,25
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Passing
Thoughts
BY JEAN STRICKLAND

ok JEAN SVkICkLAND
Thanksgiving has come and
gone. and, now only 21 days
remain until Christmas, the
greatest holiday of all. Not be-
cause 1t represents" getting"
but. because II is the celebra-
tion Of the Christ Child, and
1t Is a time Of giving, just for
the simple reason "that it is
more blessed to give than it
is to receive"
Not much time left for those
Of us who have put off shop
ping until the last moment.
But, sometimes 1 wonder if
those of us who delay, don't
really get caught up in the
Xmas spirit a little bit more,
what with all the hustling and
bustling that we have to do.
Perhaps not, but, somehow, 1
always manage to get the
spirit" and really feel good
all over about Christmas-time.
Over the Thanksgiving Hol-
idays we enjoyed the day
with friends. 1t was unusual
for me, for the fact is that
we had never eaten a holiday
meal away from home, always
cooked at home, so that the
family was always together.
This event was unusual, plus
the fact that this was
Thanksgiving celebrated in the
"old Country" style, with
courses ranging from spaghetti
and meat balls, turkey and all
the trimmings, desserts of all
kinds, from the traditional
pumpkin pie to Oriental Fruit
Cake, then, to top it all, roast
ed chestnuts, almonds, pecans,
etc.
Add all this good food to
good friends, plus real inter-
esting conversations, it adds
up to a mighty good Holi-
day." which we enjoyed inn
mensely. If Christmas turns
out as well, l, for one, will
say I've had an enjoyable Hol-
iday Season.!