davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
FOR RENT: Nice one bed room

apartment with living ROOM.
kitchen, dinnel.e. and bath.
All private. Located on Tabor
City-Whiteville highway. Con-
tact Robert Elliott. phone
1881, City. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

FOR SALE-l936 Ford - Good
Tires, State Tag attached.
$500 as is. See Foy D. Fowl
er, Route 3, Box PTS, Tabor
CITY. Zip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
CALL 1921
FOR
WANT AID
SERVICE

FOR RENT: Crescent Beach
cottage, sleeps 10. All modern
conveniences: $4,000 weekly.
Contact William H. Shelley,
Jr phone i48l, Tabor City.
4I25: l0/l0pd.
MONUMENTS NED -
Quick, Satisfactory Service.
For information contact Gene
Keith Ward, phore 265l, Tab
or City. indf
FOR RENT: Five room down
stairs apartment, the Mrs.
Frank Ward home, located
West 9th ST.. Tabor City.
Phone 2346, Lake Waccamaw,
N. c. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
leguIs
NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY
NnTITE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
IT'S PICNIC TIME. = DON'T

Up .. A..N2 0.l6.s3&3Npd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

a tragedy to have professional agi-
tators like Powell and King to come
into our State and fan the fires
anew"
The Governor further said, "the
people of Mississippi are not in
vading other states with reference
to this question and l hope the
sound, thinking Negroes of Missis-
sippi will not lend their approval
to the presence of overnight car
petbaggers and scalawags in our
midst"
Congressman Powell along with
Rev. Martin Luther King, leader
of the Montgomery Bus boycott
had been billed for weeks as the
Principal Speakers for the Friday
meeting.
The Governors telegram as soon
as it was made public set off a
chain of reactions.
From Washington Tuesday, came
reports that Congressman Powell
said that he had not made any
promise that he would speak at
the meeting and that he had been
trying for several days without
success. to locate DR.. T. R. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

United States despite tendency
to obtain opinions in capsule form
from columnists and commentators.
"The changing reader is ready
today" he said, "to respond to a
better level of newspaper fare than
he can get in all but the superior
papers of relatively small num-
Der of our large cities and few
of. the smaller papers of old and
proud traditions"
Senate Probe Hit
The investigation by the Senate
internal security subcommittee was
criticized by Irving billiard of the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch as an Eat
tempted and demonstrably partial
ly successful invasion of the free
dom of the press" He called for
eternal vigilance" to protect press
freedom.
But Vermont c. Register, senior
associate editor Of the Wall Street
Journal, contended the Constitu-
ton gives newspapers no immun-
ity from questions or criticism.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
Howard in ordersto inform him
that he would be unable to attend
tho meotipu

Howard in orderst to inform him
that he would be unable to attend
the meeting.
At the same time, reports from
Montgomery quoted Rev. Martin
Luther King as also saying that
he had made no promise to attend
the meeting, and would not be
present because of a previous en-
gagement.
"If | had accepted (the invita-
tion) l would 60. l would have a
moral obligation to go. | want it
understood that Gov. Coleman's
telegram had nothing to do with
my not going"
The Rev. King added:
IL would not have gone with the
intention of disturbing the social
ed peace of the community, al
though | wonder what type of
peace he Gov. Coleman) was
talking about?"
In late statement in answer
to the Governors telegram Con-
gresham Powell pointed to the
fact, that he is a minister and that
he saw no cause for alarm over his
UNFOLDING the Gospel of Christ, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

lem was offered by Lenoir Cham
bers Of the Norfolk (Va.) Vir-
ginian- Pilot. t
Harry Ayers, veteran editor OF
the Admission (Ala.) Star, told the
editors that Alabama is fighting
Indignation because we are hav-
ing a hard enough time trying to
lift our schools up to the average
of the United States. Indignation
has lowered educational standards
wherever it has been tried" Mr..
Ayers said.
Absence OF Negro Noted
James A. Wechsler, editor of the
New York Post, deplored the fact
that the editors society was "sit-
ting here talking about Indignation
while there are no Negroes repre-
scented in our ranks" He said he
hoped to sponsor the admission of
some representatives Of the Negro
press before the next annual meet
ing.
Kenneth Macdonald, ASNE
president, told the group there was
no policy of discrimination in
ASNE but the society never had
received a membership application
from Negro editor.
In one of the major addresses
of the meeting, the president of
Columbia University said the bet
ter educated, weather., and ma
ture subscribers Of today can alb
sorb "a better level of newspaper
fare" than most papers give him.
DR.. Grayson Kirk said readers
deserve good writing, more back
ground news, and better interpre-
tation, especially of foreign stories.
Occasionally, l feel that you
think you will get and hold your
reader only if you cater to his i'm
patience and if you compete with
other media in entertaining him
rather than in informing him." DR..
Kirk told the 400 editors.
The educator said he was not
suggesting that paper bore their
reader with masses of stuffy in
formation, but l do suggest that
he wants to know more than he is
told in most newspapers about the
important happenings of the
world"
"He has a concern about events
which is not satisfied by being able
to read ad nauseam about the lat
est royal romance or wedding" Dr.
Kirk went on. "Other media will
give him his entertainment, but
they will not and cannot do for
him what you alone can do"
DIR. Kirk said genuine interest in
"the great manifestations of Gull
ture" is rising steadily in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
Governor

to the Rev. Martin Luther King,
leader in the Montgomery, Ala,
bus boycott, who also is scheduled
to address the Friday meeting.
Coleman explained in a prepared
statement that "in recent months
Mississippi has entered upon new
era of improved feelings between
the races, and it would be a trag-
edy to have professional agitators
like Powell come into our state AMI
fan the fires anew"
He said the people Of Mississippi
"are not invading other states with
reference to this question and
hope the sound, thinking Negroes
of Mississippi will not lend their
approval to the presence of over
night carpetbaggers and scalawags
in our midst
In announcing his action, Cover
nor Coleman stated, "in recent
months Mississippi has entered up
on a new era of improved feelings
between the races, and it could be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

U. S. Supreme Court, and the Con :
stitution of the United States.
In Jackson, there was no con-
firmation of a widely circulated
rumor that the Governors tele-
gram was prompted by visit from
group of Negro leaders who ex-
pressed the fear that the type of
speech usually made by Congress
man Powell might cause some I'M
pleasant incident in the state at
this time.
Meanwhile, from Clarksdale came
statement from R. l.. Drew, a
top official of the organization
that the meeting would be held Fri
day as scheduled.
Mr.. Drew said, chat Rev. B.
D. Lamperth will replace Rev. King
and that Rev. Paul Hays of Hot
Springs, Ark, will speak at 7:3O
Friday night"
The statement also said there
was representative of the organi-
cation, presumably DR.. Howard i'll
Washington irving to contact Con-
gresham Powell whose place on the
program was still open.
In a statement prepared by the
councils board which met Tues
day in Jackson, the organization
said the meeting here is designed
to be a peaceful assembly for the
good of all the state"
Evidence of this has already
been shown by our summoning of
a committee to draft resolutions
seeking a bi-racial committee to
explore some of our problems y
the statements said. "There are
many areas of our everyday life
where white and colored people can
work together. In those fields
where we can't work together,
we'll just leave them alone.
The statement continued: at is
most unfortunate that conditions in
Mississippi are of such that Ne
groes can't invite leaders of their
own race to the state, not even
ministers of the gospel, without
being able to turn to anyone to
guarantee their protection"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
Attack Regretted

Letters to the editor in both Bir-
mingham newspapers have been al
most without exception knowingly
expressive Of Alabama's regret
that the attack was made. The
nature of such responses show
that, whatever individual Alabam-
ans think as to the Supreme Court
decision, they deplore violence. And
they are sharply conscious of the
bad name given their state as one
incident seemingly follows another,
with white extremists acting ex-
tralegally.
But if that response was encour-
aging, action disbanding Birming-
hams only interracial body last
week was generally considered
very discouraging.
Jefferson County for several
years has been benefited by the
Coordinating Council of Social
Forces, one committee of which
has been an interracial group. The
body, from its inception, has de-
clared it had nothing to do with
the problems attendant to segre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
Ala. Whites 80.
Continued From Page One)

sort of action against the singer.
But evidence also failed to show
any actual White Citizens Council
organization of the attack. How
ever, it is clear that it was a de-
liberate, planned incident, and most
Alabamans read significance into
the fact that one of the attackers
is a board director in the Admission
council, and that his brother is
chairman of the council. This group
is affiliated with the Asa E. Carter
wing, generally termed the most
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
Nations Editors
(Contin,,ed From poro Ora\

of power. 1922
"On the day they decide to stop
selling their votes like cotton crop
every year, they are going to find
out they can put in mayor and
a whole city council"
A proposal that President Eisen-
hover appoint commission of dis
tinguished citizens to make a Sc
rious study of the Indignation prob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
cation.


It devoted itself exclusively to
finding means Of communication
between the races, working in the
field Of improved police work as
to Negroes, training for Negro
doctors and technicians, better
Negro housing, and general en-
deavor to provide practicable, tang
IDLE improvement of Negro condi-
tons.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
Our Advertisers

Misses Cheryl and Roselyn Cou-
sin spent last weekend in the
home of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jeffie L. Cousin of Buena
Vista, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

It's the best fudge in the whole wide world it's SO creamy
We like to have it real often Why don't you have too
We've made it lots of all by ourselves and always
comes out just right Pet Milk and special recipe make
it easy!"
LIKE l0year girls everywhere, the Fuz quads show
big interest cooking especially in recipes they can make
ali bu Themselves And naturally they know there's milk
as good for cooking as douberch Pet Evaporated Milk!
They've grown healthy strong and sturdy on Pet Milk ever
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week in- clude: Ole Johnson, Carol Car ney of Wasilla, Della Kotila of Wasilla, Mrs. John Gore and in fant son, Mrs. Delbert Ander= son, Mrs. Les Powell and infant daughter, Garnet Withey, 8, Mrs. John Polls of Wasilla, Mrs. Olive Johnson, Joseph A. Haik of Anchorage, Agnes Yakasoff, Glenn Wore, and Mrs. Reuben Wyatt and infant daughter of Chugiak.
 Hospitaiized but now out in cluded. Mrs. John Dickerson, John Dunlap, Karol Sue Rock ritz, 6, Mrs. Bernard BouWens, Charles Hodsdon, Wilber Withey, 3, Susan King, 8, James Stew art, Joanne Houston, 13, Carol Sue Loyer, 3, Martin Ubert, b mos, Mrs. Wesley Mieike and in- fant son of Wasilla, Mrs Glenn, MeNeese, Mrs. Robert Hartley and infant daughter, and Mrs. Eden Sandvik.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
SCOUTS TO SELL
 CHRISTMAS TREES

Boy Scouts of Troop 654, which is sponsored by the local Am erican Legion Post. will again this year offer Christmas trees for sale to the public. Through the cooperation Of ketchikan Spruce Mills, the trees will be located i'll their lumber yard starting December 15. There will be a variety of sizes and the prices will run according 10 the size and shape of the tree. The public is invited to purchase their trees for home or place of busi- ness from the Scouts.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
Extension Agent Praises Recent All Club Congress

Lew Hanks, Extension Service district agent, returned to the valley this weekend following attendance at the National All Club Congress in Chicago and the meeting of the Vegetable Growers Association of America in Grand Rapids. While at the Grand Rapids meeting. Hanks met MT. and Mrs. Max Sherrod, produce farmers from Palmer, who also were attending the meeting.
 Hanks reported he saw consid erable farm equipment which was on display, noting a number of new developments. He brought literature back to Pal mer which is now at the Exten. sion Service office where inter- ested persons may stop in and go through it.
 At the All Club Congress in Chicago Hanks reported the AL aska winners had the time of their lives Gene Dinkle of Was fila, Sara Peck of Seward, and Maurine Dobbs Of Fairbanks were the Alaskan All winners whom Hanks accompanied to the Congress- In addition to being feteG at dinners and banquets. the delegates were taken on a number of interesting tours and
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
University Sponsors Conservation Course

Approximately 48 conservation officers and agents from the various military installations in Alaska and seven U. 5. Fish and Nildlife Service personnel will attend the fifth annual Military Conservation Officers Course December 3 8 at the University of Alaska.
 Attending will be representa- lives from Ladd, Eielson and FL mendorf AFBs, Forts Richardson and Greedy, Kodiak Naval Sta tion, Port of Whittier, and Nak- nek and Adak. The USFWS per- sonnel will come from Juneau, McGrath, Kotzebue, Anchorage, Tok, and Fairbanks. These US- FWS personnel will receive SUD- elementary instruction, in addi- ton to the course work, to enable them to better carry out their duties.
 The Cooperative WildIife Re search Unit at the university, under the direction of Dr. John Buckley, offers the course. The university Wildlife management, and the biological sciences de- partments will assist with the course. The university wildlife management, and the biological sciences departments will assist with the course. So will the USE WIS, The Alaska Department of Fisheries, and the Arctic Aerom-
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
SORRY. '

Members of WasiIla Grange No 2 wish to apologize for the can cellation. We did put out due to severe winds. I've were sorry that we could not notify each and everyone about the can cellation. We did not put out notice over Around the Town on KENT also put out posters at various places in Palmer and Wasilla, but not everyone heard the notice or saw the cancellation signs ... we are sorry.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13

edical Laboratory at Ladd AFB. Tn all, g specialists will offer instruction through regular class room procedures from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. Many exhibits will programs.
 help explain the conservation
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13
 W.O.T.M. SLATE SPECIAL MEETING

Because Christmas will fall on a regular meeting night of the Women Of the Moose, a special meeting has been slated for Tues day evening, December 18 at Moose hall. The meeting will be
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13

appeared on television pro gram.
 "A chance to attend the All Club Congress is worth 3 lot of time from any youngsters spare time. Competing for that trip to Chicago, T believe, is the most outstanding experience any youngster can have, Hanks stat ed. He said he thought that all parents should encourage their youngsters to aim for a trip to the All Congress. Its all edu- cation in itself he pointed out Beside all the wonderful times they had in Chicago, it was a great experience to meet and mingIe with the 12 to 14 thou sand 4Hers from all over the States
 The annual Congress is held for public recognition of the All programs and for the All mem bers and their various projects. T feel, Hanks said, that we could get more sponsors for All askan All if more Of the young sters would really get into the program and compete for the trips
The frontiersman., 1956-12-13

held in the basement as Moose members will be holding their regular meeting il the upper hall.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

Federal tax laws provide that in
terest on the bonds of states and their
political subdivisions is exempt from
income tax. These political subdivi-
sions include counties, cities, towns,
school districts, public authorities,
highway bonds, etc.
This tax law provision means that
an individual who invests in either
state or municipal bonds is not COM
PEELED TO count the interest which he
receives from such investment as part
of his taxable income. The provision
was designed to provide government
tai bodies with the advantage of low
interest rates on their bond obliga-
tions which tax exempt status in
spires. For persons in relatively high
income tax brackets, there Is a def
mite advantage in investing in tax
exempt state and municipal bonds
as ContraSted with almost any other
form Of investment. Other forms Of Sc
curitieS investment corporate stocks,
corporate bonds, and even L. S. Gov
eminent bonds-are all fully taxable.
The individual who has taxable in
come of over $4,000 per year is taxed
at the rate of 72ec on all of his in
come between $4,000 and $50 900. If
that same individual were to invest
in a bond on which interest was fully
taxable, he would be compelled to
pay 1870 Of the interest receipts in
taxes. and retain only 1880 for him
self. This means that for a person in
the 1870 bracket a tax exempt state
or municipal bond with an interest
yield of only 1870 would provide the
equivalent return of a taxable bond
with an interest yield OF 6H9o.
Il is little wonder then that persons
in very high income tax brackets have
exhibited a more than casual interest
in the bond obligations of states and
municipalities and all of the other
political subdivisions which float tax
exempt bonds from time to timer
Those corporations which are subject
to corporate profits taxes are also dis
playing significant interest in tax ex-
empt bonds. For a corporation in the
500 tax bracket. for example most
corporations pay the maximum 529o).
a lN4o interest yield from a tax ex-
empt bond would be sufficient to pro-
vide an equivalent return of 3D59o
from taxable bond.
As a result Of these tax considera-
tons. significant change is taking
place in the ownership OF bonds In
dividuals and corporations subject to
high income tax rates have aban-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

A candidate who successfully
completes the seventeen weeks
course viii be commissioner an En-
sign in the Coast Guard Reserve,
and will then serve on active duty
for period of six months. The
previous active duty time for the
graduates of an OCS class was
three years, and for the following
class, will revert to this time.
After the six months active duty
period, the Coast Guard officer will
attend weekly meetings at his
nearest organized Reserve unit. In
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
Coast Guard To Hold
Special 0.G.S. Glass

The Coast Guard announced re-
Gently that it is now accepting
applications for a special class at
the Coast Guard Officer Candidate
School, scheduled to convene Octo-
Der IT, 1856, at New London, Con-
necticut. The service obligation of
the graduates of this one class diff
fers from the regular OCS pro-
gram.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

addition, he will participate in a
two weeks cruise each summer, I'M
til the total military commitment
of eight years is fulfilled.
For this next class rs candi-
dates will be accepted. College grad
yates between the ages of 21-25
are eligible, and should contact
their nearest Coast Guard Recruit
ing Office, or write to the District
Reserve Officer, New World Life
Building, 618 End Avenue, Seattle
4, Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

doned investments in taxable bonds
in favor of the tax exempts. On the
other hand, those corporations which
receive tax shelter treatment such
as life insurance companies, pension
funds, investment trusts, etc. are not
interested in the benefits of tax ex-
empt bonds Since they don't have any
income tax liabilitieS). As a result
they have become the large holders
of corporate and u. S. Government
bonds, the interest on which is tax
able except for tax sheltered owners.
A few figures will serve to illustrate
the transformation which has taken
place. Before World War II, when
tax rates were not as Steeply grad
uated nor as high as today, about
1870 of all corporate bonds were
owned by individuals and "non-finan-
cial' corporations subject to income
tax liabilities. Today, only about $50
of corporate bonds are owned by this
category of investor. In prewar days.
an additional 209o of all corporate
bonds was owned by personal trust
departments of banks personal trusts
are taXed), while today the figure is
less than 1870.
We also find that financial institu-
tons such as life insurance Compa-
MES, investment trusts, and pension
funds have increased their holdings
OF corporate bonds Significantly life
insurance companies. which owed
less than a quarter of all corporate
bonds before the war, now own over
600 of the total, and pension funds
have increased their holdings Of cor
porate bonds from less than 2@o of
the total to about 1870.
On the other hand, life insurance
companies, with their tax shelter char
acter, have decreased their holdings
OF tax exempt stale and municipal
bonds from 6 IL of their assets in 1910
TO less than 40 at present.
This means that the pattern of
bond ownership is changing radical
ly. The obligations of states, cities.
towns, counties, highway authorities,
school districts, etc, are more and
more being accumulated by individ-
uals and corporations whose profits
are subject to Federal income taxes.
AT the same time. corporate bonds
on which interest is taxable, are be-
coming concentrated in the portfolios
of tax sheltered financial institutions.
In other words, individuals and pri-
yate corporations are becoming the
lenders of funds to states and mu-
inequalities, and financial institutions
are becoming the creditors of cor
porations.
The business scene is reviewed
weekly by the Research Department
of ]. Henry Helser & Co, Investment
Managers, with offices in principal
West Coast cities.
No. 40
Ry7fSs
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

CLEVELAND S. S. PRESIDENT WILSON
Sailing Every Weeks for MANILA
games sand sports; enjoy
the fresh dine
the cocktail lounge watch Cnemacop
wonderful Filipino
travel Philippines pleasure
little cost Get all the
Manila little
~ $685. to 1855 wayVia Honolulu andy
$ooO to STU round Hong
and a n Honolulu
flares subject to applicable nment taxes)