davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerold Wilcox
of Atlant, Ga. are spending
this week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady of
Pireway made a business trip
to Wilmington Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. I. w. Long Of Pireway
spent Tuesday with her sister
Mrs. David Cause of Whining
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
NOTICE OF SALE FOR
INXES

uuocr and by virtue of the
power vested ia me by the
laws of the State OF North
Car! lna particularly by Sec
ruu los 33T of the General
Statutes. ami pursuant 10 an
order OF 'nc Governing Body
Il Tabor City, / will offer for
sale and VIII sell at public
auction. for cash. Ia the high
est nIddCr. a. the Town office
door M Tabor City. al 1900
O'Clock. Noon. on Monday. the
l!ln day OF July. 1860 liens
upon Tho real estate described
brI,S for the nonpaymrnt of
taxes owing ior the year 1858.
thu name of the owner or the
person who listed the real
estate Ton taxes. the real estate
which Is subject To the lien.
and the amount ut the lien be-
HG SET out below. Reference is
made 10 IN" records in the Of
flee o.. The REGISTER of Deeds
o. Columbus County for more
p|tIular description of said
neal estate. And notice is here
toy given that the amounts OF
lUr liens set ont below are sinh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

OF Nakina.
Miss Annette Buck of Wilm-
ihston spent the week end
w.th her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

Harvey Buck.
Charles Leg2ette of Tabor
City was a visitor in the Pre-
way section Thursday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

". l.. Hickman. lot 60. 1852
Charles f. Hodges. lot 5000
Mrs. NADIA Hodges, 3 lots 1892
b. +. Hughes & James
l.. Roberts. ? lots -. 1850
Benjamin Harold Hulk.
l lot ......... ...... 26.4O
lnnan Funeral Home
b lots ...............l TO.l6
Ralph Inman, | lot. GA
Gabriel jacobs. lot. 1872
G. c. Jacobs. LIE lots. 1864
j, {. Jcrnigan. Jr.,
10 lots ........... 1920
Wayne Jcrnigan. lot 60
+. l.. Joyncr, Sr., 81, lots 5+.8O
Davis Elroy Long. = lots. $50
Ebert Long, lot ... l.2O
Harry Long. , lots .... 1000
Ralph McCullcn, 81 lots 81. 80
Mrs. Hazel Martin. > lots lO.44
Mrs. Ncttic Martin
Heirs & Gladys
Martin, ! lots .-...... 1850
I. Is. Mercer, ! 2/5 lots 1892
Eva Virginia SpIvcy
Mills. | lot .......... 1928
'harII" Isaiah Nealry,
lots ............... $500
Mrs. ovalinc Mobiles,
lot ......'..-...... 1872
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

Marian g. GdrrclI
Tax Collector
TOR Town of
InMnr EliN
Evening star., 1960-07-19
The FAMILY COUNCIL
TheyFeud, Make Up And Gossip Again

thing bad to say about all
the woman in it-even her
dead mother. Well, where
did she hear these bad
things? Could Edna have
told them or limited them
when she didn't keep sharp
guard on her tongue?
Edna and her mother-in-
law have a similar weak
ness and this binds them
in an unholy alliance. They
fear other women and have
found a method of destroy.
ing them without endan-
gering themselves. Edna
gets the added satisfaction
of being able to defend her
family and placing all the
guilt upon her mother-in-
law.
1t would help Edna to try
to work out a happy rela-
tionship with her mother
in-law. If she can learn
things about homemaking
and child rearing from the
Evening star., 1960-07-19
THE PROBLEM

Leonard ID. - Edna and
my mother don't have to
see one another.
Edna ID. - You must live
with your in-laws.
THE DETAILS
Leonard D.. - My wife
and I have ben married four
years and have a a2-year-old
daughter. We could be very
happy - If not for the
mother-in-law problem.
The mother invelved is
mine. Edna's died when she
was in her teens. Edna was
very attached to her mother
and would like to make q
substitute of my mother.
But the two women just
don't get along. They al
ways manage to get on one
another's nerves and wind
up crying. They try to in
Evening star., 1960-07-19

that I try to have good re-
lations with my mother-in-
law.
What I can't stand about
my mother-in-law Is the
way she tears down every
one in my family. She
doesn't even know them. but
she has something bad to
say all the time about my
sister and my sisters-in-
law. She has even come out
with criticisms of my
mother.
Leonard should tell her
she has no right to behave
like that toward me.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The repeated listener to
gossip or evil tales must be
considered as responsible as
the speaker.
Edna points out that her
mother-in-law doesn't know
her family, yet has some
Evening star., 1960-07-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
ChoIesteroI in Your Diet
Dy Or. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

p D
life depend upon her taking
the cortisone products tand
other treatment) that her
doctor preScribes.
4 y 4 =
II overweight perhaps
you need some basic adUice
you can find in my ledfet,
"HotO to Overcome Obesity"
Write to me in care OF The
Evening Star. IncloSe 10
cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Released by the Bell syndieatel
Evening star., 1960-07-19
By the North American
NeWSDauer Alliance

THE HUNGARIAN Gov
ernment has published a
Code OF Good Manners. I"
which include the following
advice: Never rest your ell
bow on q persons shoulder
or hat" Don't write in an
offensive tone to anybody:
you can never be sure that
the letter will be read only by
the addressee " "A spoon is
to be used tor soup and
liquids. after having spent
an evening with a friend,
don't abandon him immed-
lately. use a napkin to wipe
your mouth" when you
Evening star., 1960-07-19

older woman, instead of in
dulging in personality dis
cussions. she would prob
ably benefit and give her
mother-in-law the salts
faction of asserting herself
in a harmless way.
(copyright 1860. General
Features Corp.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
WORLD ECHOES

speak. It is not polite to play
with the button on the other
fellows suit
(Tiroler Tageszeitung,
InSSbruck)
Evening star., 1960-07-19

Now comes the best news smokers ever had.
New Kentucky Kings has discovered the way
to make filter of tobacco itself. Yes, Kentucky
Kings is totally new kind of cigarette only
cigarette with the all-tobacco filter for that all
tobacco taste. Filters the smoke naturally for
Evening star., 1960-07-19


The Fcmily Council consists Of 9
judge, o psychiotrist, three
elersymen, three editors and q
women's editor. Eoch article is
q summary Of on actual eess
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been dealt
with by responsible agencies
and eounseloFs.
volve me in their squabhles!
If they can't get along to-
gether they don't have to
see one another SO often.
But somehow they make up
and get involved all over
again.
Edna d. - It's all very
well for Leonard to say
20. K. then. don't see my
mother" The fact is you
have to live with your in
laws for better or worse.
I want my daughter to have
a granny. 1t is more for her
sake than anything else
Evening star., 1960-07-19

/ FANCH GOURVIL, II. has
finally presented his thesis
to the professors at Morlaix,
Belgium. He has been pre-.
pairing it for 80 years. during
which he covered thousands
of miles on his bicycle to
prove that Hersart de la Ville-
marque composed most Of the
folk songs of his neighbor-
hood.
LA Province. Mons)
NEAPOLITANS will soon
feel like they are walking on
water. Carlo Poerio street
will be covered with a sub
stance as blue as the sea
at dawn. If it proves at
tractive. other streets win
be similarly colored to at-
tract more tourists.
(Mattino. Naples)
Evening star., 1960-07-19

that all-tobacco taste-never dullS the flavor as
artificial filters do Improves smoking with
smoothness you miss in every other all-tobacco
cigarette. Enjoy new Kentucky Kings with the
all-tobacco filter E. the great idea the great
taste in smoking today.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
4-Term Year
Will Reduce Time
To Earn Degree

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa,
Oct. 5 (AP).-Adoption Of a
four-term academic year. max
ing it possible for a student to
graduate in three calendar
years, was announced yeSter-
day by Pennsylvania State
University.
President Eric A. Walker said
the new schedule would go into
effect here and at the univer-
sity's IA other campuSeS
throughout the Commonwealth
with the start of a 10-week
summer term on June Is, 1861.
The presSures of the times.
with the mounting flood of STU
dent admissions. make it nee
essary for the university to uti-
lie its human and material
resources to the fullest, DR..
Walker said.
Instead Of the traditional
two semesters of IS weeks each,
the State university will offer
four terms of 10 weeks each.
Class periods will be heightened
from so minutes to rs minutes
with a Commute break, but
total time spent in classes,
course organization and credit
structure will remain the same.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

yesterday the projects. were ap-
proved in collaboration with
what he called responsible Con-
golese authorities. Mr.. jan
kowSki refused. however, to
identify the authorities.
Headed by Technicians
At present, government ma
chinery is in the hands of a
technical commission installed
last month by army strong
man Col. Joseph Mobutu.
The U. N. public works pro-
gram will give jobs to 1000
laborerS and 5000 farmers in
the Congo's four interior prov
inces. Secessionist tang a
Province was not included in
the program, but Leopoldville
Province is to be brought in
as soon as a project Ito give
employment to the largest
number of people" has been
selected. Mr.. Jankowski said.
The program includes drain
age projects in Kivu and Equa-
tor Provinces, construction of
an aquaduct for Luluabourg
Airport in Kasai Province, and
a land settlement scheme for
small farmers in the Stanley
vile area of Oriental Province.
Unemployment Problem
In a radio address to the
nation yesterday, Col. Mobutu
said the unemployment problem
created by the Congo's political
chaos was one of the main
reasons which prompted his
bloodleSs coup last September
IA.
There are no official unem-
ployment statistics, but the
streets of the capital are
Evening star., 1960-10-05

southeast of Stanleyville, the
provincial capital.
Usually reliable informantS
here said they had word the
workers turned out to demand
pay increases. When their de-
mands were rejected, they re-
portedly attempted to rob a
hospital and business Offices
and the police opened fire.
Calm repeatedly was restored
today. with Ethiopian U. N
troops helping police patrol the
city.
In Stanleyville, however, ten
sion appeared to be mounting
steadily because of the poll
tical as we'll as the economic
situation.
Stanleyville and Oriental
Province virtually have been
undisputed strongholds of Pa
trice Lumumba. who was fired
as Congo Premier September 5
but insists he still is head of
the government.
Strength Believed Fading
Although the picture is not
fully clear, reports reaching
here say that units of the Con-
golese Army in Stanleyville-
previously thought loyal to Mr..
Lumumba-have been arreSting
and then releasing members of
the pro-Lumumba provincial
government in recent days. This
appeared to confirm estimates
by some political sources that
Mr.. Lumumba's support is be-
ginning to collapse.
InformantS said, however,
hat the Communist-backed Lu-
mumba still remains a highly
Influential political figure in
the Congo, and none of his
rivals feels strong enough yet
to risk a real showdown.
In Leopoldville. the United
Nations announced it has
launched a $500,000 public
works program to help relieve
the Congo'S chronic unemploy-
ment program.
"A U. N. spokesman, Poland's
Paul Jankowski, told newsmen
Evening star., 1960-10-05

crowded with idle workers.
There also are reports of unrest
among the unemployed in the
isolated interior. where many
plantations and factorie S
stopped operation with the de-
parture of Belgian manage
ment personnel three months
ago.
The 100000 to be spent on
the U. N. relief projects was
described by one Western diplo-
mat as "a drop in the bucket
compared with the nations
needs"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Listen to the Wisdom
of COnfuCius

He lived 500 years before
Christ :. and he said:-"Do
not unto others what you
would not have them do unto
you" Meet one of the greatest
teachers who ever lived. You'll
find his ancient words have
extraordinary meaning for
modern ears. Read them in
October Readers Digest-now
on sale. Get your copy today.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
CongoIese Police Battle
Workers in Province

LEOPOLDVHLE. The Congo Oct 5 (AP).-Congolese
police clashed with crowd of workers in Oriental Province
city yesterday Unconmed reports
the workers killed
The incident occurred Ponthiervlle about so miles
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BIG TRAVEL
BARGAINS!
ONLY ~ RAJ! e! Res

FOR RoUND.TRIPS ON SOUTHERN
You pay only 'ons-,cay fare and half for the round
trip between points the Southern 3Oday return limit
Ticket should be purchased before boarding train.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Ladies'
Birthstone
Rings
1888
Il A.
plus tax

Garnet UonJ, Amethyst
IF eb), Aquomorine
tMorch), White Sapphire
(ApriI), Emerald tMoy),
AIexonderite tJune), Ruby
UuIy) PeridOt (Aug.) Blue
Sapphire tSept9, Rose
Zircon tOct.), Topoz
Mov) Blue Zircon (Dec.),
oil in l0K yellow gold
mountings.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
saw 3SslS fam " iI;y::S13 I7sIsl

Take the family along. For one-way trips parent
pays full are the other parent and children ages 1921
inclusive ride for haffare EACH Children ages 511
inclusive pay only onequarter fare Children under s.
free 30-day limit.
For roundtrips, parent pays regular round-trip
fare the other parent and children ages 1921 inclusive
pay only oneway fare each Children ages Sill inclusive
pay only half of the oneway fare Children under s. Free
Return any day within months.
Both plans good in coaches sleeping Trip must
begin on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday
between points 100 miles apart the Southern
ASK about our NEW GO NOW-PAY LATER
TRAVEL PLAN. 10 months to pay.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Sparkling
Diamond
Rings
194.oo each

A. lody's exquisite do
mond ring, ! corot total.
B. Lody's single row do
mond wedding band, ! cor
OF totoI. c. Lody's beouti-
fuI engagement ring and
wedding band. ! corot
total. All in AK white or
yellow gold settings.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
By Howard Benedict

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Up =
A U. S. man-in-space capsule was
returned here Tuesday after a
successful Commute, 4,000-mile-
an hour rocket ride. Scientists be-
gan examination to determine
how well it survived the flight.
If the study shows that the
one-ton space craft came through
Mondays Earring trip as planned,
the United States will have taken
a big step toward launching a
man on a short space ride, pos
sibly within four months.
A helicopter transferred the
bell-shaped space chamber to the
Cape from the aircraft carrier
Valley Forge which steamed with
in a few hundred yards of this
test center.
The helicopter was the same
which plucked the capsule from
the water 235 miles down range
and deposited it on the flight
deck of the Valley Forge.
Newsmen were given close
look at the capsule, which ap-
peared to have sustained little
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
Lack of Snow
Postpones Driving
Safety Demonstration

ANCHORAGE Up = The 5O4Oth
Air Base Wing Safety office at
Elmendorf Air Force Base has
had to postpone a scheduled WIN
ter driving safety demonstration
because of the lack of snow.
The demonstration was to have
been one of several projects con-
Quoted by the office with the OBJ
jective of reducing the number of
vehicle accidents during the win
ter on the base.
Safety officials are hopeful the
demonstration can be given be-
fore the winters end.
This area has had several light
snowfalls, but rain and mild
weather about two weeks ago has
left the ground almost barren of
snow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
U. S. Retrives Man-in-Space Capsule
After OO-Mile-an-Hour Rocket Ride

damage from the Redstone-Boost
er Rocket trip that took it 1876
miles into space.
The white letters Omitted
States" on the side of the capsule
were slightly scorched by the
600-degree heat which built up on
the surface during re-entry to
the earth's atmosphere and one of
the three panes of glass on a
small side portfolio was broken.
Otherwise, officials said it was
in excellent condition.
A bright flashing light designed
to aid recovery still winked atop
the nine-foot-tall chamber.
An 83-foot Redstone missile
boosted the space chamber aloft.
A parachute eased its descent.
After officials of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admins
tration give the capsule a
thorough going over, it will be
sent to Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp,
st. Louis, Mo-, for additional
study. Mcdonnell made the cap
Sule.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
THE NOME NUGGET Wednesday. December 81. 1850
Urge Ban On
Olympic Champions
From Future Games

CHICAGO lR = Banning Olym-
pic champions from future games
has been suggested by President
Avery Brundage of the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee as an
aid to competition.
Brundage said that such res
friction might open the games to
more people and lessen the
chances of athletes making a
career out of sports"
The proposal, along with others
aimed at protecting the amateur
status of the games and reducing
their size, Brundage said, will be
discussed at "an extremely i'm
portant" meeting of the commit
tee in Athens next June.
eve have been talking about
doing something about amateur
ism for a long time, but this time
we will act" said Brundage, long
time champion of Simon-Pure
Athletics. He did not disclose the
other proposals.
The 1864 games will be held in
Tokyo, with the Winter Olympics
that year in Innsbruck, Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
Mondays
Basketball Results
NATIONAL GUARD EDGE
NANOOKS IN OVERTIME

Scoring six points to the High
Schools four in a three minute
overtime period, the National
Guard Monday night emerged
victorious 1897 over determined
Nanook five.
The high school led through
out the first three quarters of
the game. At the end of the regu-
lation game the score stood knot
ted at 1888.
An effective zone defense en-
abled the Nanooks to keep their
more experienced opponents from
shooting in close, and exception
ally good teamwork enabled them
to take advantage of percentage
shots. A well-balanced scoring at
tack for the Nanooks was led by
Ronnie Locke and Bill Oman who
racked up 10 points apiece. Har-
old Bell, hitting four long set
shots, and Korky Kost, were high
for the Guard with apiece.
ANB CLIP JAYcEES
Minus the services of George
Bell and Bob HARDWOOD, two regu-
lar starters, the Jaycees went
down to defeat at the hands of the
ANB 52-48.
Pete Hahn, who contributed 20
points to losing cause, was the
games high scorer, but fouled
out with the score tied at 48-48
with minute to go. Gary Long
ley and Jake Titus led the scoring
for the ANB with 10 and Is
points respectively.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
Rep. Rivers Halls
Approval of Army
Taking Over Laid AFB

WASHINGTON R-The House
Armed Services Committee yes
terday advised Rep. Ralph J..
Rivers, D-Alaska, that it has ap-
proved the Army's request to
acquire Ladd Air Force Base in
Alaska.
The transfer is scheduled to be
completed by Jan. /. The Army
plans to use the base for SUBJ
Arctic military experimentation
and survival programs.
Rivers, hailing approval of the
transfer, said it would lessen the
impact of the Air Forces with
drawal from the base on the econ
omy of Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

which locked, and skidded into
Rodney Holland. 6, of 1922
Fourteenth street NV, police
said. Young Holland was pro-
nounced dead at District Gen.
eral Hospital.
The accident occurred in
front Of 4440 Douglas street
NE. Stokes estimated his speed
at the time of the accident as
around 20 miles per hour and
said the street was wet.
His brother. Theodore, said
the three had been having
"nips" from a half-pint bottle
of whisky earlier in the day.
Police also testified that
Stokes car, a 81 Pontiac,
skidded 80 feet both before and
after the accident. When tested
for skidding at % miles per
Evening star., 1960-01-05

the United States. The report
of the Surgeon General shows
that the number Of foreign
graduates admitted to practice
in this country has increased
greatly in recent years. In 1850
only 458 doctors from outside
the United States we're licensed
to practice medicine here. In
eight years the number has just
about tripled.
In New York. typical of other
large cities, foreign medical
school graduates comprise
nearly half of the interns and
residents at the hospitals. The
national average in 80 per cent
To Raise Qualifications
Although the foreign students
fill an important need for in
terms. they are for the most
part unfamiliar with the Eng
lish language or with the Amer
lean standards of clinical prac-
tice, according to the Hospital
Council of Greater New York
Many hospitals look on foreign
internS as a cheap form OF
labor.
Sitter qualifications for the
foreign trained interns is in
prospect. Next summer the
Educational Council for For
eign Medical Graduates will
begin testing foreign doctors
knowledge of English and pro-
feSsional training before per-
mitting them to be employed in
the United States.
OF the $500 doctors in the
Evening star., 1960-01-05

ratio viii drop to IS per 100. 900
by 1875.
The number Of physicians
engaged in full-time teaching
research, public health, indus
trial medicine, military service
and all other activities except
private practice has quadru-
pied in the last 80 years.
More than $4,000 physicians
are spending all or part of
their time in teaching or re-
search. Another 10000 physi-
clans are in military service.
State and local health depart
meptS employed 1900, while
the same number were found
in industrial medicine.
Become Specialists
To add to the shortage of
family doctors, many physi-
clans now become specialists.
In 1881 only one private prac-
titioner in six considered him
self a specialist; by 1910, one
in four. And today, half Of all
physicians in private practice
limit themselves to speciality
practice. The number Of fam
lily physicians has decreased
from 117,444 in 1881 to $4,000
in 1857.
IF the minimum goal of
maintaining present ratios of
physicians is to be met" the
Surgeon Generals report con-
cludes, "the present medical
school facilities must be in
creased substantially and new
schools must be established.
This expansion must be under
Evening star., 1960-01-05

New York City hospitals. 2.700
are graduates Of United States
and Canadian Medical schools.
About 500 more are American
citizens trained abroad. The
rest are aliens. The new tests
are expected to result in a 80
per cent failure rate for the
foreign interns. This will still
further aggravate the serious
shortages that now exist.
The proportion of physicians
engaged in the private practice
of medicine has decreased from
86 per cent in 1881 to SO per
cent in 1857. What is even more
significant, the proportion
serving as family physicians
has declined over this same
period from rs per cent to As
per cent.
Enter Other Fields
Physicians are now employed
in hospital service. teaching,
research. industry, administra-
ton and other types of institu-
tional practice. This may help
modern medicine reach new
heights. But it also reduces the
proportion Of physicians in
private practice.
Actually, the ratio of physi-
clans in private practice tc
population has dropped from
108 per 100000 in 1881 to 81
per 100000 today. The Surgeon
Generals report predicts that
If present trends continue, the
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Boy'sDeath
Holds sDriiver

A coroner's jury yesterday
held Willie G. Stokes, 40, of
1341 Monroe street NV. for the
Criminal Division of Municipal
Court in the traffic death of a
6-year-old boy last Saturday.
Stokes testified that he was
driving with his brother, Theo-
dore r. and a friend, Norman
F. Brooks of 1880 Douglas street
NE, to Brooks house when his
brother shouted, Hold it, hold
it, there's a kid running in the
street,"
He jammed on his brakes,