davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as AdmiAis-
TRAITOR of the estate of N. c
'Cartrett. late Of Columbus Coun-
|ty, North Carolina, this is &c
notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Route /, Chad
|bourn, North Carolina, on or be-
fore the 18th day Of December
1860, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi-
ate payment.
This 29th day of December,
1859.
F. M. Cartrett,
Administrator of
the estate of
M. c. Cartrette
POWELL, LEE AND LEE.
Attorneys
J &c, 13, 20,27-F.3,1e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Row.
Crowell Powell, Pastor. Sum
day School 10 100 q m. Worship
Service second Sunday $50 p
m: Fourth Sunday at IL 90 a m
ZINE LEJEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Bully Hardeo
!-aStor. Sunday @chosl 70 90 ..
L. Worship Service nd Sunday
:. 90 g. On
1T. ZION BAPTIST: Part
~, Rev. G. Clyde Srince.
sunday School 1000 A. N.
Ror~t Granger. SIpt. wor-
NIP Service IL A. N. Sat.
before and On Isl Sum-: 3rd
Sun. TOO r NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun 7:30 p. II
MACEDONIA FREEWILL BS-
FTBT CHURCH: Rev Clar-
ence Cribb. pastor. SunoaJ
School 10 90 A IL: worship II 10
A n second and fourth SUD-
days Evening Services 30
P n.
THoDIsT CHURCH: Rev. Hal
r Brown. Pastor. Sunday School
,:46 A n; Wesleyan Youth TOO
Q n: Evening Services 7:So;
Prayer Services 7 p N on Sum
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST CHU-
Rich: W. Foster Harrelson.
pastor. Sunday School 70 4. n
Worship Services IL 4 81 Ind
and 9Th Sundays, LIST and Bird
Sunday Nights at 100. PRAYER
Services 7 p N on sundays md
Wednesday,
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bioie Study l0:0C A.
N; Morning Worship II o. A
N; Evening Worship 1850 p.
n: Wednesday Bible Study
7:3e p. n.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G. Clyde Prince, PASTOR; Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ: wor-
ship Service. Ard Sunday az
- w - 49, ASs cuHNty "kh ~
At 30 p. n
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
GLE: morning Worship Hoo A.
". Young People $50 P. NJ.
Evening Worship 73 p N.
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST
)Y LATTER-DAY SAN
MORMON. Dulab branch
N,hape,. Dulsh N G SUNDAY
3chool- ~ 10 N. S,crsavn,
Ir-vice-T ~ r n
;LARFNDON BAPTIST. Rev
Joe Stanley. Paatof. Sunday
'choo' 1000 4 M Training
Union $50 p N Prayer Meet-
ng, Wednesday 7St p NJ: wor-
'nip sesviccr Lat and 3-d Sun
ave III 20 A N. 2nd md 9TH
4 rd- ~ $50 p N WINS Nom
10, evening after Is, Sunday.
HeTHEL H6DIsT: Re-,
". Car-,n. Pastor Sr-Scy
]rh a,ol 1000 A. NJ; Morning
snr,trs ms Sunday II 90 A NJ.
sth Sunday 1cS.P N: Prsy~s
He~.fns WED ~ p. n
- 49, Tl -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Christian
Science
Read Psalm 25:1-10

(We,) speaking the truth in
love, may grow up into him in
all things. which is the head.
even Christ. (Ephesians 4:l5)
l watched my daughter take
her first steps alone. She falter-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Mande Snyder Circle
Meets At Green Sea

The Maudc Snyder Circle of
the Green Sea Baptist w. M. u.
held the regular meeting with
Mrs. Lee Floyd at her home
Wednesday afternoon, January
10.
Mrs. Lila Williamson, circle
presided.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

WANTED-Part-tfme credit re-
porter to cover Tabor City and
a few surrounding towns on a
fee basis. Write, stating quail
fications to w. K. Grogan, Jr.,
Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, Box
2448, Raleigh, N. c. (2tc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
BEST
QUALITY
JEWELRY
AZ
REASONABLE
PRICES

Charlotte Observer want an
taken at Tribune office. II
you have a need for this serv-
ice, its available 70 you- We
charge nothing for our serv-
ice. See The Tribune, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
PRICE TAGS IN tn

kfE PkICE TAGS In tWS
sszes. Bright colors that make
your bargain items stand out!
500 to a box aireauy strung
For sale by the Tabor City
Tribune. Also, SOLD" tan
in bright red.
FOR SALE: Practically new cleo
trio refrigerator and 80"
electric range. Very reason
able. Collier Gas Co., phone
f5o1. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
HELP wANTED-o.uilified A

HELP WANTED-Qauilifiod q
Experienced Beautician with
Cos met biologists License.
Straight salary with commits
sion or on $3.50 basis with
owner. Write Box 407, Tabor
City or Call Tabor City Tri-
oune 1921. (3tp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

Good farm records are going
to be more important than ever
in 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

LOOSE WEIGHT S A F E L Y
with newly released Dex-A-
Diet tablets. Only 98c at Har-
relson's Pharmacy, pd. Mar.
Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
ING 10 BI A 11WE sOOSIf

Before you order your we'd
ding invitations, come by and
let US quote you prices On
beautifully engraved invita-
itions with high quality enve-
lopes. Fast service and better
than usual prices. Call 1921 or
see The Tabor City Tribune,
Tabor City. N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
TO BUY: $50 feet of

four inch used irrigation pipe
with c mpion couplings.
Prefer 30 foot lengths but
would consider 20 foot lengths.
Call or write Lloyd Stevens,
route l, Conway, S. c., Phone
Forrest 5-3761. (2tp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

CONSTRUCTION PAHU - Q
variety Of bright COLOR Sire
sxi2 and priced to sell. AlsA
some In rainbow assorted col
ors. Priced at only IS cents
per package. Tabor City Tn
bune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

PIANO TUNING AND RE
PAIR. Concert technician.
Contact Wade H. Horne, at
Polly's Music Store. White
vile. Telephone Mi-2-2846.
l-27-6O2tp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
m OIL EsAL6 . HDlA2-

n OIL Z = Ii . A3RA-
5Sasheen sl,ssy. SASH r. N
tCl,rling Tape. Always - stock
fColors Red, white blue. grsen
and pastels Of same eolors.
Makes every sift package
.ally beautiful. See The Tab-
Or City Tribune. Phone 3S7l.
kSH RDGISTKR PARG1-We
Aare author ned dealers for Ne
ional Cash Register paper and
keep In stock size N, "A, n.
and TX. Cali VI When you need
these or other si1ss Of Natioa-
sal papsr. Phone 2S2l. Tabor
CITY Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

FOWLER's OYSTER ROAsT-
One mile East Of Court House,
Whitsville, N. C.-Highwsy "a
and 70. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

YORK WANTED: House clean
\ ing. laundry or baby sitting.
Contact Mrs. Bertha King,
general Delivery, Tabor City
or Jacobs apartments next to
New Farmers Whse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

FOR RENT: Large three Bed
room brick home easy to heat.
Has carport and nice drive
way. Located on Jones st. See
or Call Dalton F. Ward Tabor
City, N. c. Phone 5710. Rental
SIS monthly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Tabor City. N. c

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US NOW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
rOR RENT: FRONT ROW COT.

AGAIK0s0 kKNRS u -
- H1ack Alss tast Dlafx
ordinary pencils WITH No. q
and 8 led. Some good ball
point pencils. Va want to seil
EN- VII TsnnJ CITY Tribune
Evening star., 1960-06-12

show almost exactly twice as many annual deaths as
the same number of professional men.
The top brass is healthier
Other reports confirm this finding. A recent FIVE
year study of LII executives and 1908 lower
echelon Office workers showed top brass to be
healthier; the non-executives had more high blood
pressure and more frequent heart attacks. The rec
ords of l9 insurance companies for the years 1884
1853 show lower death rates for large pocyhoders,
usually very successful men, than for small And
Du Pont medical survey screened the 2O9 heart
attack out of the company's 10000 employees
Evening star., 1960-06-12

4 lot of us are worried nowadays by all that We
successful we become we we been led to believe, the
greater is the risk of dying before time. The
results of new government study, therefore, come
as welcome news to any body who's working hard at
his job in an honest effort to get ahead In effect
the new study says, 60 ahead and be successful it
not only won't hurt you, it will help you live longer
It's true that modern business involves tensions
and pressures our grandfathers didn't have. But the
effects in terms of heart attacks high blood PRESSURE
ulcers and breakdowns have been greatly exagger-
ated. We're suffering from a rags-to-riches-to-
rigor-mortis psychology" says industrial physi
clan who has seen many men turn down promotions
for fear of endangering their health.
Wives should stop worrying, too!
The new evidence presented on these pages should
permit lot of men to relax and enjoy getting ahead.
1t should let a lot of worried wives relax, too.
The source of this encouraging news is special
report being completed by the National Office OF
Vital Statistics. Using census information, task
force of government researchers has spent seven
years figuring out the differences in death rates
between people on every income level. These figures
demonstrate, feel, that the people who earn the
most money professional men, business execu-
tives senior technical personnel generally live
longer than small propretOrs, office workers, sales
men, skilled and semi-skilled workers. and laborers.
Details of this report have not yet been released
However, its findings we're previewed in httle-
known earlier study by agency staff members, Dr.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

THIS WEEK MoSoIine / June u. 1850
Evening star., 1960-06-12
sy GERALD WALKER

Iwao M. Moriyama, head of the Mortality Analysis
section, and his assistant, Miss Lillian Guralnick.
Called "Occupational and Social Class Differences
in Mortality, the preliminary analysis was published
in 1856 by the Mibank Memorial Fund
Without explaining here the complicated mechan-
les of how they arrived at their eyeopenng conclu-
sions or this, see the accompanying illustratons)
the Moriyama- -Cmalnick study definitely proved
that the frequency with which death occurs grows
much greater as moves from the biggest money
makers to the smallest. In fact, the contrast
between the highest and lowest income groups is so
extreme that given number of manual laborers will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
Giant Power Plans Get
Optimistic Appraisal

OMAHA, Neb.-(NRECA)-Pro
posals for giant power network got
an optimistic appraisal in recent
speech by an official of the Depart
ment of the Interior.
N. B. Bennett, Jr., assistant COM
missioner of Reclamation. speaking
to the annual meeting of the Mid
West Electric Consumers Associa-
ton here, said that with certain modi-
fications to Missouri Basin eouin-
ment cit will be possible to have an
lnterconnection from the Pacific
Northwest all the way to the Ten
nessee Valley Authority System. in
Guiding some systems on the Gulf
Coast, and extending north of iva
to the Virginia, Maryland, and Penn
sylvania systems on the east coast
The network, he said, would result
in increased capacities" and a mu-
tual saving in energy generation bv
virtually all the participating utili-
ties.''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
Court Stops Meut
Packer Expansion
Into Other Foods

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NFU)-
The federal U. S. court has barred
major meat packers from expanding
into other foods and into super
market operations. The court de-
cision ends four-year battle by the
''big three Swift, Armour and
Cudahy-to obtain relief from a 1920
consent decree preventing the pack
ers from handling 145 non-meat items
and from conducting any retail OPP
erations.
The packers signed the decree after
the government alleged they were
not only monopolizing meat packing
itself but had gained dominance over
stockyards, livestock newspapers, ter
minal railways and other phases of
the packing industry. The decree pre-
vented the packers from going into
fish, vegetables, fruit, milk and other
foods.
The recent court opinion. handed
down by Federal District Judge julius
). Hoffman, stated that the packers
failed to prove that the monopolistic
dangers against which the decree was
directed no longer exist, and said if
the decree were abandoned it would
invite the Standard Oil trust. broken
up by the U. S. in 1911, to reassemble.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
Analyst Named To
Make Long Range
u Enrolment Study

Alfred J. Dubbe, 81, has been
named Institutional Studies Analyst
in the office of the University of
Montana System, it was announced
by Executive Secretary Russell Bar
thell, Wednesday.
Mr.. Dubbe will assist the executive
secretary in developing long range
enrolment projections for the six
units of the University of Montana
System, as part of the Master Plan
Study of Higher Education ordered
by the State Board of Education at
their October meeting. The projec-
tions will be developed in consulta-
ton with an Inter University task
force composed of Professor Vernon
Sletten of Montana State University,
chairman, and Professor William
tombstone of Montana State College,
Vice President Charles MacAuliffe
of Mines, Professor William Bruer
of Western, Vice President Lincoln
j. Atkins of Eastern and Professor
Earl Weiser of Northern.
Mr.. Dubbe served in 1859 and 1860
as research assistant in the Bureau
of Business and Economic Research
of Montana State University where
he aided faculty members in develop
ing population and income projec-
tions for Montana and economic area
studies. He has had prior business
experience as an accountant and
credit manager. Born in Plains, Mon
tana, he is a graduate of Anaconda
High School and received his Bache-
lor of Science degree from MSU in
1860.
He is also taking advanced gradu-
ate work leading to the Master of
Science degree in Business Admins
tration at MSU, but will devote prac-
tically full time to enrolment pro-
lection studies during the next six
He and his wife Kathryn
have one baby daughter, Tana. and
three sons, Erik, Kurt and Daniel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
MFU Radio A Must
For Daily Rundown
On 81 Legislature

Montana Farmers Unions daily
radio broadcast by Ted Townsend
offers Montana people their best
bet for keeping track of important
matters before the 1861 Legislative
Assembly. For reporting in depth
on legislation affecting schools,
taxes, agriculture, labor and Mon
tana affairs generally, we suggest
you turn your dial to one of the
following stations each afternoon,
Monday through Friday. - EDI-
TOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23

The cabinet of President
elect John Kennedy will be one
of the youngest in the nations
history and is representative of
all sections of the nation.
Two of the 10 cabinet mem
bers are Republicans. They are
Secretary of Defense-Desig-
nate Robert Mcnamara and
Secretary of the Treasury-Des-
ignate C. Douglas Dillon.
n Religion: Six of the new cabinet
secretaries are Protestants, two are
Jewish, one is a Norman and one
is a Roman Catholic.
v Area: Four members were
brought up in the midwest. Three
have an eastern background. Two
are from the south. One is strictly
far western.
v Eight of the 10 are veterans
of World War III, and mostly combat
veterans as is the President-elect.
INDIVIDUAL RUNDOWN
Secretary of State. Dean Rusk, 81,
presently head of the Rockefeller
Foundation. Rusk was a Rhodes
scholar at Oxford and while at that
college won the Cecil Peace Prize.
He was a Phi Beta Kappa in under
graduate days in the United States
and centered his major studies around
economics, politics and philosophy.
He was originally from the south.
Secretary of Defense: Robert Nc
Namara, IA. President of Ford Motor
Company until he was called for fed
eral service. He, like Rusk, is Phi
Beta Kappa. Before joining Ford he
was an assistant professor in the
School of Business Admin
He is known for his sharp,
analytical mind, and is strictly in
tellectual.
Treasury Secretary: Douglas Dill
lon, 81, is currently Under Secretary |
Of State for Economics Affairs in
The Eisenhower Administration Be-
fore this position he was ambassador
20 France. Before government service
le was board chairman of the invest
nent banking firm of Dillon, Read
& Company which was founded by his
'ather. He is credited with thorough
of international monetary
lffairs. He is considered strong
opponent of deficit spending. He,
ike his chief, is a Harvard man.
Attorney General: Robert F. Ken
ledy, 35, tough Woodworking young
r brother of the President, is an
Their ''down easterner". He is not
ooked upon with favor by some divi-
ions of organized labor because of
is work with the Mcclellan Commit
ee which spawned passage of the
Griffin Act. Kennedy is
to be equally tough, wheth-
r corruption be in business, govern
rental or labor circles. He is ex- /,
ected to be "prod" on his older
rother, should the President show
ny inclination to hold back on ag-
ressively pushing for enactment of 4
$50 Democratic platform proposals. ,
Secretary of Commerce: North
arolina Gov. Luther Hodges, at 81, ..
the oldest member of the cabinet. !.
e is a retired industrialist who en- !
red public life in 1862 as Lieu :
'nant Governor of his state. AS
overnor he was known as s'mod-
ate" in the south's civil rights fight.
edges is expected to be hard
sted commerce head who will re-
'rtedly be impatient with subordi-
ties who fail to measure up to his 81
and to put an icy edge on Il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23

SAN FRANCISCO - (AFI-
CIO)-The American economy
is begged down in a recession
''for the third time in seven
short years." and Pres.-elect
John F. Kennedy must exercise
energetic leadership" to end
the downturn, AFL-CIO Re-
search Director Stanley HI. Rut-
tenberg has declared.
Addressing t e Commonwealth
Club of California, nationally
famed public opinion forum, Rutten-
berg warned that the burgeoning re-
cession may push joblessness up past
the 6 million mark-more than
per cent of the labor force-by early
1861.
GLOOMY PICTURE PAINTED
The new recession, he said, coming
"hardly before the last vestiges of
the slump of 1888 had been swept
away" indicates that despite the So
called business "recoveries," the ma
ton has been moving further and
further away" from maximum en-
ployment and production goals.
Ruttenberg painted this gloomy
picture of the economy: Industrial
production is now per cent below
last january land probably will fall
further" nearly 20 per cent of the
nations industrial plants now stand
idle; the gross national product is
declining; GA per cent of the civilian
labor force was unemployed in Octo-
Der; and "there is nothing on the
horizon to give confidence that a
turnabout soon will be under way"
Despite claims by some who op-
posed Kennedy that the closeness of
the popular vote left the President
elect without a mandate for action,
he said, the incoming administration
has livery positive mandate from
the American people in the form of
the Employment Act of 1916.
That act, he said, Commands"
the leaders of the federal govern
ment ito utilize all of the great
powers at their disposal in a con-
certed effort to achieve and to
maintain maximum employment,
production and purchasing power"
Ruttenberg expressed confidence
that Kennedy twill not ignore this
mandate
The AFL-CIO spokesman urged
the new administration, as soon as
it takes office on Jan. 20, to insti-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
Average AZ Years of Age
Kennedy Cabinet Places
Emphasis On Younger Men

! orders when he feels job is being
bungled -
Secretary of Health. Education and
Welfare: Retiring Connecticut Gov.
Abraham Ribicoff, so. He made an
excellent administrative record as
Governor, but how we'll he will meas
ure up in his new post remains to be
seen. (See "Watch on the Potomac,
page 81 AS governor, Ribicoff. ac-
cording to US. NEWS & WORLD
REPORT, brought about considerable
governmental reorganization which
included: eliminated county govern
ment, considered by many to be
wasteful and obsolete; abolished
municipal courts and replaced them
with a state circuit-court system; re-
organized government departments
with resultant budget economies; pro-
duced a, budget that avoided new
taxes; provided for increased mental
health and welfare benefits; insti-
tuted a safe driving program that
has cut traffic fatalities in the state
and penalties speeders by withdrawal
of driving privileges :"
Secretary of Interior: Stewart
Udall, 40, as a three-term Congress
man from Arizona (and who was re-
elected November 81, gained a repu-
tation as a tenacious fighter of lib
eral legislation; strong supporter
for public development of major
water resources, and for fairer treat
ment of the Indian population. The
first Arizonian ever chosen for the
Cabinet, Udall is law graduate of
the University of Arizona.
Secretary of Agriculture: Orville
L. Freeman, AZ, served three terms
as Governor of Minnesota and was
defeated in his bid for reelection
8. He is generally recog-
nized as strong friend of the Amer
can farmer who will do all within
MS power to reverse the eight-year
decline in farm income during the
Eisenhower-Benson Administration.
he and Sen. Hubert Humphrey.
eader for sound farm legislation. are
very close together.
Secretary of Labor: Arthur J.
Goldberg, So, is brilliant lawyer
Who has made career as legal adj
User to the labor movement. He has
'een counsel and chief negotiator
or the United Steelworkers. and also
special counsel for the AFL-CIO.
lie played a major role in drafting
he merger of the ALL and CLIO in
955. Goldberg is expected to bring
number of new concepts on labor
relations to the cabinet.
lie is looked upon with suspicion by
ONE of the older craft unions as
rell as the several international un-
ons which have been expelled from
and the old CLIO in the last
1 years.
Postmaster General: J. Edward
'ay, 46, is a vice president of Pru-
entail Insurance Company, with
ONE address in Los Angeles. A grad
ate of the University of Chicago
nd Harvard, he was drafted by Gov.
dlai Stevenson decade ago to
clean up the insurance rackets" in
linois, a job he did thoroughly and
ell. Day, according to USN&WR,
known as man with a built-in
'ndness for work.. Since moving to
alifornia he has been active in
os Angeles civic affairs and cur
ntly is vice chairman of commits
On appointed by Gov. Pat Brown
metropolitan area problems.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23

The long journey begins with one
step. Have we the courage to take
that step?-CHINESE PROVERB.