davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-05
FIT Declares
Quarterly Dividend

On June Is Financial Indus
trial Fund, Inc, will distribute
over $798, 900 to its $4,000 share
owners, according to an an
nouncement made this week BY
Alaska district manager of FIT
Associates, Inc, J. c. Daum.
The current dividend payment
of FIF an $88 million invest
ment company will amount to
5000 per share in investment in
come for shareholders of record
May 20, 1858. FIT has paid divi-
dends to its shareholders every
tfiree months since the Fund wa
established in 1885.
The goth consecutive quarterly
dividend brings to more than
$11, 100000 the total dividends
declared by FIT during its p
years of business. Also, a total
of $9,037,966 in securities pro-
fits has been paid to FIT share
holders during the same period.
Total assets of FIT on May %,
1858, stand at $88,954,296, which
lis $12,390,145 greater than last
year.
Elf shares are distributed
through offices located in most
states in the country, its terri
tories, and in Europe. Eighteen
industrial classifications, and Sc
curities in over 100 companies,
are represented in the Funds
investment portfolio.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-05
Volunteers Sought
For Cancer Campaign

Volunteer assistance is being
sought by Mrs. George Brewster
Cancer drive Chairman, to adj
dress envelopes and fold and
stuff between 700 and 800 appeal
letters.
named local cancer drive chair
man. She replaces Mrs. Stewart
Durrant who resigned that posi-
ton prior to moving to the States.
Anyone interested III assisting
Mrs. Brewster III the local Cancer
program is asked to contact her
at home or by dropping post
card.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-05
Festival OF Music
Plans Evening
For Local Artists

For the first time, this years
Festival of Music (Which is being
held in Anchorage June s 19)
has set aside a full evenings
program entirely limited to local
artists, Festival chairman Max
Hodel said in announcing that
the event Is slated for June z
at $50 pm. at the Sydney Laur-
ence Auditorium.
Festival classes will be held
June 8 18 under sponsorship Of
the Anchorage Community Col
lege. All classes, except Julius
Hereford's television lectures,
will be held in the high school
building on Homig Hill. A maxi
mum Of Two credits may be earn
ed by any one student. The
charge per credit is $3.50. If no
credit is desired for the course,
students may take one or all lex
cept for private instruction, score
studies, and conductors semin-
arr for SIS audit fee.
Tickets for all Festival events
are now on sale at the Visitors
log Cabin. Anchor Book Shop,
Northern Commercial Co., Carl
bou's, Vista Record Shop, Effco
Hi-Fi Center, Polaris Travel, and
Arctic Alaska Travel, all of the
Anchorage area.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-05
AlRME EN- PLANNING
SPECIAL TRIPS

Members Of the Matanuska
Valley Airmens Association are
making plans for two overnight
flights this summer, the first to
come on June 81, at which time
the filters and their passengers
will take flight to Talkeetna.
The second trip, to be a fly Or
drive trip, will find Mckinley
Park as the airmens' goal.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-05
ELKS CHANGE
MEETING DATES

Meeting dates for Palmer
B.P.O. Elks Lodge have been
changed for the summer months,
it was announced this week by
Emil Ganschow, secretary.
During the months Of June,
July, and August meetings will
be held to which members are
welcome, but not obligated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Summer Courses
In Linotype

A six weeks &C. IrSe in Limo
type operation maintenance
TeletypeSetter perforator oper-
alton, and Teletypcsctter opcr-
ating unit monitoring will be-
Offered at the Roy Parker School
o! Printing at ChoSan College
June ? to July Ii.
The Linotype course is plan
ned primarily fo- those who
have had printing experience
according to JOHN insolvency
director of the school Of print
ing, but high school graduates
with good aCddCmt. records will
be considered.
Applicants for the Tclctypc-
setter perfOraior curse must
have a tipping speed OF so words
a minute to De accepted. This
course is open to Goth men and
women.
Applications are now being
accepted. McSwenncy said, with
registration closing Nay %. The
cost of the course IS $4,000 in
room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Dalton Fred Graham.
Funeral Today

Dalton Fr,d Graham. 70. re-
tired farmer. died at his home
Route |. LoriS Monday at 6 D.
m. after an illness OF several
months.
a native Of Horny County he
was the son of tie late Fred
Graham and Sale Fipps Ora
ham.
Funeral services arc to be held
this afternoon wednesday, a:
3 p. m. in the Dogwood Baptist
Church with the Rev. Dayton
Fowler, pastor. officiating. Bur-
ial will be in the Gcaham family
cemetery.
Active pallbearerS will be HUI
bert, Graham, Harry Graham,
Fred Graham, Shelton Graham.
f. J. Graham and James Ora
ham, all nephews o! the deceas-
ed. The nieces will serve as
lower girls.
Mr.. Graham is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Westmore-
land Graham; two sons, Vernon
p. Graham and Murray L. Ora
ham of Route !, Loris: three
brothers, Sam D. Graham. T. F.
Graham and Lucian I. Graham,
ali of Route i, LoriS; and three
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Bruce Fipps
Gets Promotion
Aft armers Bank

II. Bruce FlppS has been pro.
NOTED to Cashier of Farmer
Bank i'll Loris.
The announcement was mad,
Saturday, March = by Vice
President b. K. Stabler. MI
Fipps has been with the Banl
since February l, 1853 in tn,
capacity of Asst. Cashier
Mr.. Fipps is a native of Lori!
ard is the son of Mir. and Mrs
Zeno Fipps of Loris. He is ;
graduate of Loris High School
and Kings Business College
Charlotte. N. c. HIS wife is tn,
former Miss Daphne Fowler O.
LoriS.
MIR. FippS is a veteran of Worlc
War II. At The present he i
serving on the BoaId OF Dea-
Gems of The First BAPTIST Church
..oris, and is active in civic
affairs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Woman S Club
e Honor
w oman Monthly

Mrs. J. S. Rogers, chairma
of the Art Department. gave III
program for the general meetin,
of the abor City Woman's CIu
held at the clubhouse Thursda,
evening. The topic entitled "Tn
Old Family Album" was give,
In a most unique manner reveal
ing the art of the album as we!
rs giving an entertaining ar
humorous story.
A highlight of the busine.
session was the vote TO selen
a Woman of the Month" durin.
the current club year replacinc
the annual award. Club womer
will study different groups in.
Guiding. church, civic and schoo
with the decision being made a
the monthly club meetings. T.,
April honor will go to a woma'
for outstanding church service,
Tickets were distributed f.
sale of a select cured ham 20 y,
given April 3 as a club benefit
The ticket sales are underwa
by all club women and thos,
wishing that tickets be deliver.
should contact Mrs. James Gar
ell. Mrs. J. A. Herlocker or Mrs.
f'r'yn Leonard.
Mrs. James Garrel. presiden'
presided over the general sessi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Vets May Receive
Nail Cemetery
Burial Services

Deceased members cf the Arm
ed Forces of the United States
who died in 2ctivc service or af-
ter retirement from active SER
vice or who served during peace
or war and whose last discharge
was honorable are eligible for
burial in a National Cemetery,
according to II. ICgh Nance
Columbus County Veterans Ser
vice Officer.
Mr.. Nance says that the wife,
husband, widowcr or minor
child may also be buried in a
National Cemetery after certain
have been made.
Veterans Or their dependents
buried in Il National Cemetery
will be furnished j government
headStone. These headstoncS will
be furnished without application
Oh the part Of the next-of-kin.
The National Cemetery in this
area is located at POLL Market
Street, Wilmington, North Caro-
Ira.
For complete information con-
tact your County Service Offic-
er who is located at Courthouse
Whiteville, n. c. or Mr.. T. For
my Duval, District Officer
North Carolina Veterans Com
mission, 400 Murch;SCn Building
Post Office Box 1912, Whining
ton, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
-Aggie
Drugnef
BY PRISCILLA c.
STRICKLAND

The Student Council enjoyed
a very nice supper last Tuesday
night at CalabaSr. Members
were able to take their girl and
boy friends. Before we left, cam
didates for offices for the COM
ing year were announced by the
Student Council president, San
drl Greene. Sara Ward is run
Cribb and Rodney Mcpherson
for vice president Neil Currie
for Secretary. RaInb Harmon fo,
treasurer. and Robert Hardee fo,
reporter Good lucIz IN each n,
Won Members and friends fo,
the supper wore Sandra Furnie
Priscilla Fred John Raw Ho.
bert. Joann. Johnnie SheIy;a
~, yas, p c..
Nj, g. 6,,or |.oiI No.
D.,,;5 uiId, ~. 49, W.
caorgo poI,,,v NJ "a ~.
N,raS, A. ~ NJ o..
uarSaa NJ ~ ~ - 49,
Huoboy Iobrr;a ,aanoJ -
esPeei"'y eNy'S =, booh YER
StUh v. "i'0ci' VI lime "
Ineie y rev vi TIC party weh'
SN''ihS "i'er uns supper. wa:
: atS o''e SUE "'"'i'So"S morn
i4s'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
(continued"Fro PAGE 4,

Continued From Page y
do with the white liquor bust
ness. Boyd answered mo" t.
both questions.
Other witnesses taking the
stand for the defense, in addition
to the deputies, were Junior
Stanley, Shelton Stanley, Lonnie
Fleming, DR.. ]. d. Gilland, Dr..
w. H. johnson, Wayne Stanley
DR.. Henry Brooks, wives of sew
eral deputies and other deputies
not included in the indictments
among others.
After the defense rested il,
case Friday, the prosecution had
available two witnesses whom
the District Attorney sought t.
put on the stand in rebutta'
testimony who repeatedly could
testify to membership of tn;
sheriff and several of the depu-
ties in the Ku Klux Khan. Judge
Ashton II. Williams, of Florence
would not allow the witnesses
to testify and sent the jury out
of the room while discussion Of
the subject was going on. The
judge said that this would not
be proper rebuttal testimony.
The prosecution in the indict-
ments had charged that Higgins
had beaten white prisoner, Bot
Jackson Spivey. At the conclus-
ion of State testimony, a motion
was made to dismiss this charge
Judge Williams took the motion
under consideration but had not
ruled on the motion at the close
of the court.
The entire case stemmed from
an affray at Negro night spo,
near Red Bluff in 1856 that wa.
operated by Clio Patrick. Deput,
Stanley was attacked by Fort
at the time and Patrick charged
that officers beat him following
the assault and Ford charged
manhandling on the way to ant
during the time he was in Jail.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

HEADQUART Frs ALLIED
FORCES SOUTHERN EUROPE.
Constructionman Tommy Soles.
USN, son of Mrs Keatural
Woodbury. HARRISON Route 3
Whiteville. North Carolina anG
husband Of the former Miss
Donna L. Mum Of 900 Thorton
Place. Mobile, Ala, who is cur
rently attached to the lnterna-
titnal Motor Pool OF the Head =
quarters, Allied Forces South
EN- Europe (NATO) at Naples,
Italy, recently participated in the
10th Anniversary nf the Sea
Bees" Construction Battalion OF
the United Etates Navy, the
World-War I1-fancd workhorse
warriors of the see.
The birthday banquet, attend
cd by high ranking military per-
.sonalities, was he'll at the popu-
lar U. S. Navy Chief Petty Of
ficers' Club of Nap.cs.
The NATO Southern Europe
commend, headed Dy Admiral
Robert p. Briscoe, USN repre-
Isents an area of defense facing
some LOO miles OF Iron Curtain
borders, stretching from North
ern Italy, through Greece. to the
Mount Ararat area in Eastern
Turkey.
"SeaBee" Soles works side-by-
side with French, Greek, Italian
Turkish and United Kingdom
military and civilian personne,
OF this Southern Eorope com
mand Of NATO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

for March twenty-seventh. TIT
members and their mothers ar,
looking forwa ard 20 this memoir.
able night.
The baseball season started
out fine with 4 victory ovel
Cerro Gordo. but we lost tn,
next game to Evergreen.
ANIMALS were received las,
week by the students who
bought them. Everywhere yol
look someone is Sigling ANIMALS
This makes you realize how
close the school year is coming
to- an end
Until next week, Keep Smill-
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Program Set
For Buck Creek
Union Meeiinu

The program fog the Buck
Creek Union to convene with the
Lake Swamp Baptist Church.
Friday, March %, IS planned as
follows with Saturdays program
at Bethlehem.
Devotion at 1000 A. NJ. by
John Hilburn; Introductory SER
mon 1890 by the Rev. Arson
Smith. pastor; Union called 10
order by moderator Tor business
transactions at 400. Dinner at
1900 noon.
Reassemble at 100 p. m. with
query No. /, Acts 1915 being
discussed by the Rev. Donnie
Stevens. Query M. ,. Mark O.
so by the Rev. Emmett Tyler. A
business session vii close the
afternoon program
Saturday, March %. the union
VIII meet with The Bethlehem
Baptist Church with devotion
by the Rev. S. B. Elvis opening
the session At 1880 a. N. The
Rev. Donnie Stevens. pastor
Will give the Introductory SER
mon at 1890. The business ses-
sion is slated fo- 100 and a
query. Revelations 1913 is +
be given by the Rev. Mack Gore.
1900 Noon. dinner.
The afternoon session will op-
en- at 100 p. m. with Il query.
Matthew 1928 by the Rev. Day
ton Fowler; Query No. 3. Judges
22-23 will follow with the Rev.
+. A. Edge IN charge A bust
ness session will close tn" meet
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Baptist Meet
Set Thursday
AT Springfield

The Spring meeting of the
Carolina Baptist Association will
be held with the Springfield
Baptist Churrn, Thursday, Mar
oh 20. beginning at 1000 A. M.
The subject for discussion dur
ing the meeting Will be World
Missions"
The following program is
planned:
1000 Devotional by
Bro. Ernest Prince
1890 Recognitions 6. Announce
ments, BY Rev. Emmett
Tyler Moderator
Il0:40 My experience and Saliva.
ton, BY He ace Hammet
HOS My Possessions and Chris
BY James A. Howard
1870 This l Believe
BY John Farmer
1900 Adjourn to lunch on the
ground
lis Reassemble
Song and Proyer
Special Music by Can,
Branch Choir
las !, was not DIsobedient Il
the Heavenly Vision
BY Leroy Elvis
2:30 Matthew 81: ~
BY Ayers Edge
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

Something Of a persons char
acter may be discovered By Oh
serving how he smiles. Some
people never smile they only
grin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

There is no time ike Spring
When life's alive an every thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Questions Are Raised

Recently, efforts have been
relaxed. Our military security and
much OF our prestige resting upon
it nave been impaired. though not
so far that vigorous action cannot
make the necessary repair.
But, throughout the world,
voices are being raised to ask
whether it is necessary to continue
facing the hazards of the military
situation, to continue bearing the
expense of making vital and pro-
gressive the economic life OF the
whole free world; whether CO.
existence with the Communist
system cannot be bought at a
cheaper price and with less effort.
And so. when people are told, as
they have been by Mr.. George
KEENAN,, a man Of the highest
character and reputation, and
justly entitled to a respectful
hearing, that this is possible, his
words have a powerful impact.
Mr.. Remnants views are not
new to him. They do not spring
from a fresh analysis Of the cur
rent situation. He has held and
expressed these views for at least
a decade. The effect which they
have had currently makes us
realize anew that the reception
given to the expression of ideas
depends upon the mood Of the
hearers. This reception may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
How 1t Happened

Here in capsule form is the his
tory Of the collective leadership"
and the personal rise of Nikita
Khrushchev:
March, 1953-On the death of
Stain four men comprised the
top leadership of the party and
the state-Georgi Malenkov. who
became Premier as a temporary
compromise while his colleagues
took each others measure: WA
cheSlav Molotov. former Premier
and Foreign Minister; Lavrenti
Beria. Interior Minister and Sc
cret police chief. and Marshal
Bulganin. Defense Minister.
July, 1953-In a swift strike,
backed by tanks and troops,
Lavrenti Beria was seized and
charged with treason and other
high crimes. He was executed
in December after a quick trial
in the courts and lengthy one in
the Soviet press.
February, 1955-Premier Ma
lenkov, in a dramatic self critical
speech. resigned. At issue, pub
licly at least, was his program
for increasing production of con-
sumner goods at the expense of
the development Of heavy indus
try-a Stain fundamental. Nikita
Khrushchev became First Secre-
tary Of the Communist Party and
Marshal Bulganin, apparently not
identified with any group in the
internal power struggle but FRIEND
ly to Mr.. Khrushchev, was named
Premier.
February, 1956-The goth Party
Congress and the startling address
of Comrade Khrushchev on "the
cult Of the personality" CThe
address was not made known until
late in March except by indirect
report; copies of a purported text
became available to the West
through Yugoslav sources.)
January, 1957-The brakes were
applied to the discrimination"
which had shaken the Communist
organization all over the world.
In the summer and fall of 1860
open revolt in Hungary had been
suppressed ruthlessly by Soviet
armed forces, and a quiet but no
less effective revolt inside Poland
had resulted in the national COM
munism ofWladyslaw Gomulka,
tolerated by Moscow. On January
10. Mr. Khrushchev publicly
praised Stain as "a model Com
munist" and a dedicated fighter
for the working class.
July. 1957-It was made public
on July 3 that secret session of
the Central Committee Of the
Communist Party on June 30 had
voted to GUST Comrades Molotov,
Malenkov, Dmitri Shepilov (briefly
Foreign Minister in 1866. and
Stains brother-in-law, Lazar
Kaganovich. Fragmentary reports
indicated a real showdown in the
hierarchy. with the four ousted
leaders narrowly missing a victory
over Mr.. Khrushchev. Only the
timely support Of the Soviet Army,
through the efforts Of Defense
Minister Marshal Georgi zhukov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Saudi Shift

In another development of pos
sibly great Importance in the East
West rivalry, Western diplomats
were studying anxiously the i'm
plications of events in Saudi
Arabia. Riyadh. King Saud's
desert capital, announced Monday
that Crown Prince Faisal, Saud's
brother, would henceforward hold
full power over the oil rich king
dom's foreign, internal and finan-
cial affairs. The surprising shift
in the absolute powers held by the
feudal monarch appeared at first
glance to be serious blow to the
West.
Prince Faisal has been reported
in recent months as vigorously
opposed to King Saud's pro-
Western policies. Since the for
nation of the United Arab Re-
public by Egypt'S dictator, Canal
Abdel Nasser, the Cairo press has
been bitterly attacking King Saud.
In Syria, which Joined with Egypt
in the formation of the new Arab
state, charges were made publicly
by Abdel Hamid Serial, "Syria'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Full Circle on Red Square

Army and the Air Force will push
the project, with the Army au.
thorized to try lunar probes" ~
soon as ready.
But the moon program promptly
stirred new controversy over the
Nations space program in gen.
eral. Pentagon sources criticized
the lunar project as too limited
in scope. and in Congress and
among scientists sentiment seemed
stronger for civilian control of
the space programs. Hearings are
scheduled in both Senate and
House after the Easter recess on
national policy in the space age.
and President Eisenhower has am
nounced he will make recommen-
dations on the subject before the
hearings begin.
Although the White House
stressed that the moon exploration
project was not "a race with the
Russians" the fact of the rivalry
for leadership in outer space could
not be denied. On Tuesday, Pravda
published a report on a new and
powerful rocket that achieved an
altitude of 800 miles, but the re-
port added that. although such q
thrust would be sufficient for q
moon shot. the Instrumentation
it could carry would be Of negli-
gible value.
The American lunar project en-
viSages satellites equipped with
television devices, capable of trans
hitting images to receivers on
the earth. Such satellites, If sue.
cessfully orbited around the moon.
could reveal to mankind what the
"other side" of the moon looks
like. Additionally. information on
the character of the moons sur
face, its biological life. if any, and
perhaps evidence on its origin
might be cleaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Foreiqn Trade:
Big Guns

With both the Mutual Security
Programs foreign add and the
Reciprocal Trade agreements In
serious trouble in Congress, the
administration last week appealed
to the Nation for support of the
trade program as vital to pros
perity and world peace.
President Eisenhower, in a force
full. nationally televised speech at
q full-dress rally Of foreign trade
supporters in Washington, called
the reciprocal trade agreements
vital to national security" and
good for America on straight
pocketbook grounds"
Adlai E. Stevenson added his
voice to the Presidents, warning
that abandonment now of the
tariff limiting program would
have "forbidding and unalterable
consequences. House Speaker
Sam Rayburn, Vice President Nix
on. Cabinet officers and business
and industrial leaders addressed
the rally. which was sponsored
by 1913 national and local organi-
cations.
But predictions were still gloomy
as to the fate of the trade pro-
gram at the hands of a recession
worried Congress, under great
pressure from protectionist-
minded business groups clamoring
against competition from foreign
imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Space Age:
Progress

The United States Army last
week placed a new satellite in
orbit around the earth-this one
dubbed Explorer III. 1t joins the
three other baby moons now orbit
ing-the Russian Sputnik II, the
American Explorer I. and VAN
guards 6-inch sphere. Explorer
II failed at its launching and
Sputnik I disintegrated.
Almost Immediately following
the successful launching of the
latest satellite. the White House
and the Pentagon announced a
full-scale project to send satel-
lites to the moon. The object will
be to get "a close look" at space
around the moon. not to land a
device on the moon itself. The