davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
Music esfivaI
Set Thursday
AT Guideway

The Spring Music Festival
to be presented at the Guide
way School Thursday at 8 p.
m. will have on the program
the School Band and guests
from the Columbus County
Band, the School Glee Club
featuring Folk Songs and Spir-
ituals and special guest talent.
Included on the program is
Gayle Long, head majorette of
the Columbus County Band,
who will present Baton
twirling number.
1--WE expect this TO be one
of the finest concerts our
school has ever presented" said
Principal Bill Williams today.
The admission is set at IS
and IS cents with proceeds be-
ing applied to fund for band
and glce club work next year
Principal Williams said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
Mrs. Billy Dormau
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. lily Dorman entertain
ed the Ri Monthly Bridge Club
and several guests at her home
recently. Winning the score a.
wards were Mrs. II. G.. Dam
eron and Mrs. Phil Hughes for
high and low respectively.
Others playing were Mrs.
Harold Fonvicllc. Mrs. Wayne
Baxter. Mrs. Leon Fonviellc.
Mrs. James Brice, Mrs. Frank
McGougan, Jr.. Mrs. Cicil Cor
belt. Jr., Mrs. Horace Carter
Mrs. Frank Ncsmith, Mrs
Howard HARRISON and Mrs. Ed
Wright.
Spring flowers were used in
the decorations and a sweet
course with coffee was served
by Mrs. Dorman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
BARRY FRINK HOME

Richard Barry Frink, SHAA
USN is presently at home ON
two weeks leave after compIct-
ing nine weeks of recruit,
training at the U. S. Naval
Training Center al Great ,l;rs
Illinois.
Barry graduated from Tabor
City High School with the
class Of 1859 and attended n
I. State College prior To en-
listing in the Navy.
Amman Frink will report TO
PENSACOLA, Florida upon COM
pietion of his leave where bc
VIII attend the Photographers
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
Officers Attend
Columbia Meet

More capital and NILE cred
" VIII be required by agricul-
lure as The trend toward larry
er scale and more INTENSITY,
farming operations is likely 10
-ohtl!!ue during the l96Os. ac-
coroing 10 Robert II. Britt, di-
rector oi the Columbus Pro-
auction Crcdi, Association
"h" mas Just returned from a
meeting Ton PEA directors and
employee" held al Columbia.
S. {.
Also attending the meeting
were Roscoe Enzor. director
rom Fair Bluff. c. r. Yoder
General Manager, Mrs. Annie
+ hardec. Mrs. Mildred H
Hooks. Mrs. Carolyn Burch-
cite and Miss Frances ...orris
employees Of the Col,mbu.
HSHoSid'lOn.
reports given at the meet
ing indicated that production
credit associations in the CO.
iunbus district reached an all
uine high in credit service 20
agriculture during 1859 with
1o'o82 members being served
WIN loans totaling more than
SlB5 million. an increase of
more than II per cent over the
previous year. and the largest
in the history of the
system, Mr.. Britt said.
This indicates that farmers
II thcir efforts TO achieve =,
.ar!nIng business of maximum
Efficiency, find it necessary TO
nave additional money for
'ariouS items of production
ma the purchase of more nom
farm material and Supplies "
he said.
The meeting was attend hv
new PEA directors and en-
pioyceS from North Carolina
south Carolina. Georgia and
FLORIDA. and was conducted by
officials of the Federal Inter-
,heoia'e Credit Bank of CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
GRANGER COMPLETES
TRAINING

Richard F. Granger ga
OoN' son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank j. Granger OF 2O3 North
Lewis Street, Tabor City, is
presently at home on two
weeks leave after completing
nine weeks of Intensive train
ing al the U. $. Naval Train
ing Center AT Great Lakes.
Illinois.
Richard attended Tabor Citv
High School prior to enIisting
III the Navy i'll February. I'm
on completion of his leave no
VIII report To Philadelphia
Where he will be assigned 70
the USS Galveston. a new
guided missile cruiser.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
Miss Carolyn Long
Donald Holmes Are
Married In Church

"A morning ceremony ON Sat
urday, April 20, in the Saint
Paul Methodist Church united
Miss Carolyn Long and Don
aid w. Holmes in marriage
The Rev. p. II. Layiicld. Jr.
oiiiclated at 10 o'clock using
the double ring ritual.
The bride is the daughter of
Lacy w. Long of Tabor City
and the late Mrs. Long and
the bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Ida Nj. Holmes also of
Tabor City and the late Glenn
F. Holmes.
Mrs. w. p. Cox. organist,
presented program of we'd
aing music including the
Bridal March" Il Love You
Truly, and Indian Love
Call"
The couple was unattended
WIFI l!le Dflue wearing street
longth dress OF light blue chit
ION over tafieta. She held a
white Bible with NUNS and
satin StreamerS.
Following the ceremony they
left for a wedding trip and are
now at home on Stake Road,
Tabor City
Mrs. Holmes was graduated
from the Nakina High School
and the South Eastern College
OF Beauty Culture, Charlotte,
where she took advance worl,
IN hair styling. Mr.. Holmes is
employed with the Carolina
Power and Light Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
MUSIC RECITAL

The music students of Mrs.
Margaret 10 Willoughby will
De presented i'm a recital Fri
Day May 6, at 8 p. m. in the
Iabor City School auditorium
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

the board Of sprague Electric
Co., made the statement in a
taped television discussion, now
being aired over the Nations
educational televiSion status.
The program was taped by the
National Broadcasting Co. on
May 10. six days before failure
Of the summit conference with
its repereussions Of the U-2
plane incident.
Moral Point Noted
Mr.. Sprague said the deci-
sion to make the first strike
would be "a very difficult deci-
sion for the men involved to
have to make"
1t would have to be based on
an assumption, he said, that
"it was definite there was 60
ing to be a nuclear holocaust. .
Mr.. Sprague said the United
States now has "a greater rela-
tive lead or superiority ovel
Russia than it has ever had, OF
will ever have again." but
added that the United State.
also has moral restraints thai
Russia may not have.
by this I mean it is a ma.
tional policy we will not strike
the first blow" he said. Nov
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Suspect Caught
In $40, 900 HoIdup

ROCKFORD, H., May 25
(AP).-One of the FBI's 10
most wanted men was captured
without a struggle yesterday by
two Winnebago County deputy
sheriffs near Rockford.
Acting on a tip of a Rockford
uSed-car dealer, the deputies
stopped a car driven by Edward
/ Kelley, SO, who is wanted for
| the armed robbery of a Logans-
port Und.) bank January 29.
Kelley surrendered quietly.
He and an unidentified woman
companion were taken to
sheriff's headquarters for ques-
/ tioning. The FBI Office in
Chicago identified him from
fingerprints.
Deputies william Campbell
and Gene Graham found a
pistol in the back seat of the
car.
Nearly $4,000 was taken
AnVEPTTCFAEPN
Evening star., 1960-05-25

with the enormous power Of
nuclear weapons and ability
to deliver them over lcng dis
tances, if we suffer the first
strike this would wipe cut a
very. large percentage of our
military capability. and in this
situation we do not have the
superior power position =.
Gather Report Still Secret
IF war appears to be immi.
nent and Russia. for example
for her own reasons isn't max.
ing the progress of peaceful
means that she wants to make
and decides on military means
in that event it is absolutely
essential we strike first if VIZ
possibly can"
Mr.. Sprague made his state
ments on a television program
titled "Briefing Session" Par
ticipants with him discussing
United States Complacency VS.
Soviet Power" were DR.. Jerome
Wiesner. director of electronit
research. Massachusetts, Insti
tute Of Technology, and j
Sterling Livingston. professor o
business administration, Har
yard University.
Mr.. Sprague was a memrel
of the board named for H
Rowan Gather. which made {
report to President EiSenhowe
/ in 1857. Never officially mad,
public, the report was quotet
in some newspapers as painting
a picture of grave danger from
Soviet military might.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
First Strike in War
Called Vital to u. S.

NEW YORK, May Is (AP).-
A member Of the board which
made the Gather report on
United States defenses says he
believes 'if we have strategic
intelligence that the Russians
are planning a strike against US
that we certainly should make
the first strike"
Robert Sprague, chairman Of
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Youth Council Sturts
Teen-Aoe Job List

With summer vacation ap-
preaching. the Commissioners
Youth Council is organizing its
annual Odd Jobs Program for
teen-agers.
Teen-agers should register
at a nearby Odd Jobs Center
for such tasks as baby sitting
and lawn moving. Persons
wishing to hire teen-agers can
call the center.
One center is located at the
Friendship Playground, Forty
fifth and Van Ness streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Should You KeepYOur
Fears a Secret?

Confession, as a keen observer
once said, can be bad for the
reputation. And science
confirms that it can be bad for
you "if it weakens the resolve
to do something about the prob
Iemw Here in June Readers
Digest are new findings that
can help you know when to
speak. when to keep silent.
Now on saIe-pdge 145.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Jewish Veterans Rite

Post No. 5S Of the Jewish War
Veterans will hold its annual
memorial service at 8 pm. in
the Adas Israel Congregation.
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV. ..-
Evening star., 1960-05-25

from the Eastgate branch of
Farmers & Merchants State
Bank. Logansport, in the
robbery.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Relaxation is Only
Cure For Headaches
Doctors Say

II you can relax, you can probably
overcome your own headaches,
doctors report. Most headaches
arise from emotional tensions, and
only relaxation can cure them.
But. II you can't relax, you may
be one who can benefit by a re.
markable new treatment. Its in.
gradients are being prescribed
for millions today. It Is safe, nom
habit-forming and not only gives
fast relief from headaches. but
eases the tensions that cause them
1.-THE pressure-swollen blood ves-
sells. tight neck muscles. and other
sources Of the discomfort.
This modern defense against man 9
ancient enemy, the common head
ache. is known as SAL-FAYNE. II
Is now available in pink capsule
form without prescription. at your
favorite drug counter. Get II today.
elsss The Ksnten PharmseaI Co.. Ins.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
Schott To Attend
M ath Conference

Ivor A. Schott, Superintendent
of the Kodiak Independent Schools,
will attend the Regional Orienta-
ton Conference in Mathematics
to be held at Portland, Oregon,
Nov. 3 and 4
According to Regional Director,
William w. Matson, Supervisor of
Mathematics, Portland Public
Schools, one hundred superinten-
dents, Principals and curriculum
leaders from the states of Alaska,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washing
ton, and Wyoming will attend the
conference, one of eight in the ma
tion sponsored by the National
Science Foundation.
The aim of the conference is to
provide conferees with the infor-
nation and orientation they need
in order that they may provide
leadership in updating and further
improving the mathematics pro-
gram in their school system.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

circle found at the head of the
column listing the candidates OF
the party of the voters choice,
and constitutes a vote for each
candidate of that party.
Wade said the procedue was
designed for the convenience of
the voter.
1T would speed up voting and
speed up the counting of the
votes" he said, but it doesn't
have to be used. If you do mark
the circle at the top of the ballot,
however, then you cannot vote for
any individual candidate in the
other party ticket. If the voter
wants to vote for persons in both
parties, he should ignore the
circle at the top of the party
column and place an appropriate
mark in the square beside the
name of the individual candidates
of his choice"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

2. Is it necessary, as in the pri-
mary election, to vote for the candi-
the voter "cross-over"-vote for
candidates of both parties?
Answer: "Cross-over" or split
ticket" voting is permissible in the
general election. For example,
you may vote for candidate for
the US. Senate of one party, and
for candidate of the other party
for some other seat. In districts
electing two or more members of
the State House of Representa-
tives, it is permissible to vote for
candidates of both political par
ties so long as you do not vote for
more candidates than the district
has seats.
3. Must an individual be regis
tered in order to vote?
Answer: No. Alaska does not re-
quire registration in order to es-
tablish eligibility to vote. Any
otherwise eligible voter may vote
in Alaska even though he has
never voted in Alaska previously.
The fact that he did not vote in
the Primary election in August
would not affect his right to vote
in November.
While these are the three most
frequent questions, Wade said he
also has received some questions
dates of only one party or may
on straight party" voting. This is
done by placing an "X" in the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
Voting Questions
Answered By Wade

Must an individual be register
ed in order to establish eligibility
to vote IN the general election,
November 8?
These and other questions are
being constantly asked the de-
partment of the Secretary of the
Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade.
This election is unique in many
ways insofar as Alaskans go. There
are many Alaskans who have never
voted for president of the United
States. The governor of Alaska,
William A. Egan, is one of them.
Alaskan born, this will be his first
time to vote for president.
Wade has issued a statement
supplying the answers to what he
describes as the thee most FIRE.
quent questions posed in his cor.
respondence concerning the Nov.
3 general election. Wade identifies
the questions as follows:
l. May 19-year-old voter cast
a ballot for President and Vice.
President?
Answer: Yes. State law deter.
mines the qualifications of any
voter and Alaska's Constitution
extends the voting franchise to
adj persons 10 years of age or older.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

Ign Smith 1862, Coudtney Star
bird 3.57, Audrey Beck $40, Ro-
bert Richmond 345, Marjorie King
3.44, Verna Mead 3.43, Peggy Heg-
lin 3.14, Gail Zieba 3.07, Melanie
Draper sos.
JUNIORS: Gary Olsen 3.82,
Linda Beck 3.61, Mary Huston
CONTINUED on Page y
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

to 80 miles on every gallon of regular gas!
And, you can now pick the famous Falcon
Six, or the new optional ITO Special for an
extra dash of power. And remember, Ford
Dealers were the first to extend their
warranty on 81 cars for 10000 miles or
one full gear, whichever comes first. Ask
your dealer for details.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
Students Listed
On Honor Roll

Honor roll students for the first
six weeks period in the Kodiak
high school are as follows:
SENIORS: Carol Vail 3.95, Jeri-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
You never paid SO little
for a car that saves so much

One Yeor Newer, One Yeor Better!
Not even in the tremendously popular 1860
Falcon did you get SO much value as you
now can buy in the new Falcon 81!
Who would believe car so roomy !. &. so
wonderfully comfortable for six grownlps
-. would squeeze so many miles out of your
gas dollar? But the new Falcon does! Up
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

dity and sufficiency of the petit
tions as a whole.
The process as to petitions OF
candidates for district office
such as representatives to con-
gress, state senators, and judges
of the courts of appeals, is much
the same. Here, however, the
petitions are filed with the board
of elections of the most populous
county or part county of the dis
trict. and such board acts in the
same capacity as does the secre-
tary of state in regards to petl-
tions for statewide offices. That
is to say the board of elections
of the most populous county or
part county of the d i S tr c.
distributes the peti ons to
the appropriate county boards
of the district, and upon receiving
them back determines the vail
dity of the individual part peti-
tions-as to matters other than
the validity of particular sigma
tures-and the validity and Suf-
ficiency of the petitions as a
whole. Of course such boards
must, in addition, determine the
validity of the individual sigma
lures on these petitions circulated
in their own counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
y The American Way Y

'Proposed 23rd Amendment"
Candidates or political parties
usually develop the issue which
decides elections. This year it
appears certain the issue will
be the we'll documented need
for the proposed 23rd Amend
ment."
The evidence indicates that
this amendment, now pending
in Congress as HI. Res. %, will
fully restore economic freedom
to our private enterprise sys-
tenn. This will cut the cost of
government in half and thus
accommodate repeal of the fed
eral individual income tax.
This will eliminate the with
holding tax, increasing the
spendable income of every citi-
Zens by the amount each citi-
zen reports on income tax form
No. l040 because the amend
ment provides that:
Sec. l. The Government of
the United States shall not en-
gage in any business, prOfes-
sional, commercial, financial or
industrial enterprise except as
specified in the Constitution.
"Sec. 4. Congress shall not
levy taxes on personal incomes,
estates, and/O gifts"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Election Year

With the Presidential election in the off
ing we're going to hear lot of talk about
government economy and possible tax cuts
But don't be taken in by that line. 1t
Gratis control Washington. If you are troub-
led by 1920 billion budget cheer up. It's
going to get worse.
That debt of 1920 billion, Federal Direc-
tor Maurice Stans discloses isn't the half of
it. Laws passed in former sessions of Con-
gress have obligated this country to pay out
another $3.50 billion in future years, over and
above the expenses that will be incurred dur
ing those years.
AS for that $50 billion budget, STAINS
warns that unless we hold the line now the
day is not too distant when the budget will
rise to the 500 billion or 500 billion range"
In the last session of Congress alone, 20 major
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

as the rallying point.
In 1859 the States of Wyom-
ing and Texas adopted a Re-
solution petitioning Congress to
submit the amendment to the
American people for ratifica-
ton. AS various State LegiS-
latures have gone into session
in 1860 the amendment has
been introduced. Adoption of
the appropriate Resolution by
"a States will compel Congress
to offer it for ratification.
The growing determination
Of the American people to
restore economic freedom and
remove the burden of individ-
ual income taxes is evident. 1t
is surprising those in high
places have not responded as
yet.
Although there seems to- be
no tax relief in sight, there
are indications that consider
able reductions in govern
mental costs and taxes are di-
rectly ahead. Members of Con-
gress and members of various
State Legislatures, who will be
candidates for office this year,
should be effectively persuaded
that the price of reelection de-
pendS on their stand on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Writing in Nations Business, Felix Nor
lev saws that the decade we have just entered
will probably show much-needed improve
ment n the quality Of public education.
Throughout the country school discipline is
becoming more firm and instruction more
exacting. Then he makes this significant
observation: "The movement up from ed
ucational decedence, it should be emphasiz-
ed, has not come as a result of federal aid
The effort to have public instruction increas-
ingly financed, and therefore increasingly
controlled, from Washington continues. But
this year it seems more feeble. There are no
longer any valid arguments for taking the
financing of education away from the local
tiles, where the knowledge of both school
needs and school accomplishment is naturally
most complete"
Taxpayers everywhere have shown, by
their vote, that they are willing to put up
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
YEAR OF DECISION
BY Willis T.. Stone

The year 1860 may well
prove to be the year of the
great decision This possibility
is very real although the year
starts out much like many
others in the recent past.
We learn of u staggering
budget, of plans to increase
various tax and postage rates,
of the deficit for the passing
year for which a surplus was
predicted, and hear again the
optimistic forecasts for a heal
thy surplus for the year ahead.
This has become traditional to
the American scene.
Important personages reiter-
ate their wish that lower taxes
were possible, but assure US
that it will have to wait until
CeXt year, an assurance which
has become an annual institu-
'lon. ~ IS d Stahoaro cnche'
ana mas peeh SINCE 1857. ii IS
paSeu upon the assumption
that every penny spent by gov
,.l'I' liI'I0c 80 o'",'i'i'! ~ ~ '''e Sul
roi C VI 1tle N'''e1 1O''l peopie'
high federal positions refuse
C..toi-f ~ @toh a. Ia,o .t. W. uo'li's .os'e'
'''l''iS !ii'. tiiel ( - V'o' l a''sI
u u, G,sp '2IJ1, s,,Irr ~ IA 'lI'e !loto ao.a
- i,i' % oo ~ nUA 1. @17o'
Do 'E0lo' -o' al, ~ il"H
N, 0eI '-''~ '-., - '',oi ( .i'ai. ..i. 'oo leI
q '' 'o' POI "'e oc'iVI.teS W''ic,'
a. vi eNl'S No''It'et''S WIN
PiI'"'e 'iI'el prise III Almost
voS il''''"'' Eo'''lo"' tteSe
@se''tIe2 use oul taM @ ooiiarS
I., iot "'I'i 0dpi'"i' l"ey pay
ii''Ie VI '.o 'n'qlGS'' no olTlo-
ei'"H ilo'i'ii's 'o' t'ie space 'iiey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
The Automobile

The automobile was such a novelty in
1896 that the Barnum and Bailey Circus dis
played one as its main oddity.
Today there are more than 80 million
passenger cars travelling on the worlds roads,
according to World Book Encyclopedia And
about 56 million are owned by Americans.
That's enough cars to take every man, wo-
man and child in the Z. S. for Sunday drive
at one time with room left over for all
the people of Great Britain and France And
even then, there would be Is million empty
seats.
Here are some other interesting facts a.
bout automobiles:
England tried to discourage the use of
cars in 1865 by passing the Red Flag Law.
The law required that someone carrying red
flag in the daytime and a lantern at night
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
What Price Education?

whatever money is needed for first class pub
lie education. But they are also demanding,
in ever increasing numbers, that frills and
extravaganza be eliminated--whether they
consist of ridiculously expensive physical
plants or "life adjustment" courses that
would bore any intelligent and ambitious stu
dent to death and that have no place in a
meaningful educational system.
Mr. Morley also says eff funds for the
public schools were derived from federal tax
alton. there would be no need for county
or municipal bond issues in this field and
therefore no customer control over educa-
tional vegaries." The result would be waste
of money on a gigantic scale--and, worse, de-
clning educational standards as the Wash
ington bureaucrats put their pet theories into
practice. Customer control is essential
both to good and fundamental education and
to properly priced education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

come tax return as additional
income tax withheld.
The W. slips your employers
give you should show the amount
of FLEA. tax withheld, as well
as the amount of income tax
withheld. Add these FLEA.
amounts. Subtract $4,000 from
the total and show the balance,
the overdeduction, on your in
come tax return under the col
umn Income Tax withheld" In
the column headed where en-
ployed, write F.IC.A. tax. If
you use form 1040A include this
amount in with item S, Income
tax withheld"
You have paid in too much
for FLEA tax and now you are
using the excess to pay your
income tax or to increase the
refund you have coming to you,