davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

a piano which was not elevate
cd from the orchestra pit. Jean
Can"~ piIynG Autumn Leaves"
IN a delightfully."- professional
manner.
Peggy Mae Coleman. a Ma
kIua High school entry, chose
to utilize her unique singing
ability, and Patricia Lane
EStcllc, Acme. apily enacted a
scene from Shakespeare's
macbeth"
With the mood set by a GRIM
suu-IIt stage, Diane Gore of
Tabor City. won the approval
OF hrr spectators when she
gave It modern JAZZ dance rem
diuou.
Daphne Hardcc plcasingly
surprised tho multitude after
the c...mn opened and she
slowly emerged from a ship
pug-cyatra marked From
Charleston" setting the atrnos-
phcvo for "a Wild and well-done
dance by the Same name. Miss
Continued on Page g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
POUIS ID. WILLIAMS
IN AIR EXERCISE
FORT CAMPBELL. Ky

Army PFC Louis d. Williams.
son of Willie Williams. Chad
bou"n. recently participated
with other personnel from the
l0lSt Airbornc Division in Ex-
crciSc Quick Strike at Fort
Campbell and Camp Brcckin-
ridge. Ky.
Quick Strike tested the divi-
Slon's on-thc-mark readiness
as one Of the major units of
the Strategic Army Corps
,STRAC).
Williams, son of Mrs Laura
+. Swain, 27O9 Sheridan ave.
st. Louis. Mo. is a member of
Headquarters Battery of the
lOlSt AirbUrnc Division Artil-
lcrv at Fort Campbell. Ky.
The 23-year-Old soldier Cnt-
rel the Army in August 1857.
He was graduated from West
Side High School. Chadbourn.
in 1854 and attended Lincoln
University. jefferson City. Mo.
Williams is a member Of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Mad Dog Roves
In Chadbourn?

y mad dog may be- roaming
about IN the Chadbourn area.
Trn-ycar-uld Dewey Ward
was riding ms bicycle along
the street which runs between
the high school and elementary
school Thursday afternoon and
WAS pursued by a pack of dogs.
one Of which bit him.
The dog was described by
the child as being black and
white, and is believed To be a.
bout ten months old. and pos
SlDly Il setter.
Chadbourn police officers
and health department en-
plOyccS are still seeking the
dog which source says "disap-
pcarcd" after the incident.
After being bitten, the Ward
child was rushed To the Chad
bourn Medical Center. but
doctor Were away al the time.
Rushed 10 Columbus Memorial
Hospital, limited treatment was
given him.
The boy told officers that he
believes that the dog was
wearing a collar which sug-
gcStS that he has been vaccin-
atcd against rabies. If the dog
cannot be found. young Ward
VIII begin treatment against
rabies this week.
A spokesman for the health
department has requested per-
sons seeing a dog of this de
Scrlptlon to notify them i'm
medately.
The bitten boy is the son of
Mrs. b. +. Ward and resides
IN the vicinity in which he was
attacked by the dog.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Dyson Scores Ace
On Second Hole

William Dyson had hole
in-one at the CarolinaS Count
y Club Friday afternoon on
he second hole. He was using
4 seven iron on the 1876 yard
mole.
There have been only two
theirs TO pull this trick before
hin. They are Paul Rogers. of
Tabor City. and John Potter.
of Lsris.
The Carolina Country Club
is getting in fine shape as is
evidenced by the lower scores
the golfers are getting. Price
Bush. Pro at the club. holds
,he course record OF nine holes
with 4 IS followed by Tom
Lupo and William Dyson with
even par 36's. Bob Potts has a
81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

made after the GROWING. Dixie
said Later. Il was so excited
that | Just cant remember
what | said then"
But | do want to thank the
Tabor City Wumcn'S Club, my
sponsor, the judges, the Jay
Gees. and all Of the wcll-wiSh-
CrS who were SO nice To me"
she commented.
Spectators do recall. though.
that Miss Cox answered the
question, What part does the
church play in the life OF a
tccnagcrZ" as follows:
TO me the church means
everything II offers icl-
luwShip and security. and its
SO wonderful To- kno Wood"
The five finaliStS were re-
called for Judging a second
time. evidence that Judges he'd
a difficult time making their
final decision. The judges also
. disqualified portion of the
/ competition in which each
I contestant was asked two
questions for the purpose of
Judging their abilities OF quick
thinking. Later each contest
ant was isolated until time for
her 10 be asked a singl. iG,r.-
zeal question.
First runnlr-up III The con-
test was Betty Bunch. Chad
bCurn. and second runner
up was Penny Pierce. also of
Chadbuuru. Other nualisis
were Jean Capps and Diane
Gore # Tabor City.
Miss Bunch is freshman at
Woman's College. Greensboro.
Miss Pierce and Miss Caps.
seniors ia the ChadbOuru High
School: ana Miss Gore Is 70
student nurse in City Memoir
al Hospital. Winston Salem.
The 1860 Miss Columbus
County was presented buu-
quot of red roses Icy special
guest judith Klipfcl, rciEning
Miss North Carolina. and a.
ruuhv Nv a ,.u. b.,
rel ming Mis- CUlw uu.
Miss Cox captured her audi
encc during the talent phase
with her delivery of an origin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Green Sea Chapter
Banquet Friday

The Green Sea Chapter of
the Future Farmers of A
merica will hold its annual
Patterson Banquet in the
cafeteria of the Green Sea
High School Friday night
with some 100 persons ex-
pected to attend.
Among the honor guests
will be the state executive
secretary of the South Caro-
lima Association of Future
Farmers of America, MIR. l..
l.. Lewis, and the Student
Civic-President of the S. G..
FLA. Wilbur James, of
LOris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
First Aid Classes
Being Offered

y series of First Aid Classes
will be held at the County
Home Economics Office begin
ming Tuesday, April 26. at $50
a. m.
AT this meeting a schedule
will be worked out with class
members for three more ses-
Slons which will entitle the
students To- receive the Stand
ard Red Cross First Aid Certi-
fiCate.
Homemakcrs or others inter
eSted III taking the First Aid
Course are requested to call or
write the County Home Econ
omlcS Office, Box 76O. White
vile, or call Midway 2-2795.
WILLIAMS p. T. A.
The Williams Township
School p. +. A. will meet
Thursday night, April 81. 1860
at 800.
Miss Ruth Mcares. element
airy supervisor of Columbus
County SlhoolS. will present a
program developing Person
atty"
Officers for the l96O-6l p. r.
a. will be installed. Mrs. Cora
+. Ward will be in charge ..
tins part of the program.
Refreshments will be served
by grademOthCrS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Tabor CitY's Dixie Cox Is
Crowned 80 Mis- Columbus

More than 700 persons at END q Columbus
CountyS most eXtravagant beauty pageant FRIDAY
night and saw honeyblonde Dixie Cox win the covct-
ed Miss Columbus County of 1860
Besides the TANNED Tabor City school auditorium
an estimated 200 persons lined the schools halls
and were unable to obtain seats. Sherff's officcuy
spent several hours assisting town policemen in
clearing traffic from the campus following the
pageant
The new queen is a Tabor City senior the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey c. Cox. Of her comments
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Local Lad Was
Dublin PD Guest

Danny Duncan. l5-ycar old
Tabor City youth, has returned
10 his home in Tabor City after
spending several days as guest
of Hamlet police.
According to Chief Ed Cur
RE, Danny has broken no laws.
Chief Currie told newSmen
that the shoeleSs boy wandered
into the police station there
Sunday morning and was re-
manning there until Tuesday.
Chief Currie said the lad APP
pCared at las a. IN. Sunday
and gave his name and his
parents names.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Duncan, were notified
and they promised 10 come for
their son. When thay had not
arrived early Tuesday morning
police were wondering what to
'do with their young boarder.
Until a member of his family
arrived, police fed the lad and
gave him a place TO sleep.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
JAYCEE INSTALLATION

All members Of the Tabor
City Junior Chamber of
Commerce and their wives
are expected To attend the
annual installation banquet
of the organization Tuesday
night.
The banquet has been
slated Ia he held at Bob's
Restaurant. Conway. and is
to begin at 1870 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Clinic Dates

Prc-School clinics will be
held as follows
FJirmoTt - April IS. Q am
Eo'Cnwdld - MAY 2. 9 am.
Marietta - May q. 9 am.
South Robson May q.
IL am.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

Mr.. j. O. Andrews of Little
River. s. &. was in our COM
munity Monday on business.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

the conduct of our economic
affairs.
Further process is needed In
establishing a broad public un-
derstanding of the relationships
of productivity and rewards tc
costs and prices. 1t would be
a grave mistake to believe that
we can successfully substitute
legislation or controls for such
understanding. Indeed, the
complex relationships involved
cannot be fixed by law, ano
attempts to determine them by
restrictive governmental action
would jeopardize our freedoms
and conditions essential tc
sound economic growth.
Our system of free institu-
tions and shared responsibility
has served us we'll in achiev-
ing economic growth and i'm
Iprovement. From our past ex-
perience, we are confident that
our changing and increasing
needs in the future can be met
within this flexible system
which gains strength from the
incentive it provides for indivi-
duals, from the scope it affords
for individual initiative anc
action, and from the assurance
it gives that Government re-
mains responsive to the viii.
of the people.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Rise

On the other hand. new
United States investme n
abroad may increase, especially
if interest rates in other coun-
tries continue to rise. There
fore, the overall payments de-
f1cit may still be relatively large
in 1860. To assist in attaining
a needed adjustment of the
balance of payments consistent
with our goal Of promoting
multilateral world trade, q
strengthening Of exports con-
tinues to be essential.
The level of exports will de-
pend on such fundamental con-
ditions as the rate and regu-
larity of expansion Of activity
abroad, the progress of other
countries toward more liberal
trade policies. and our own
efforts to strengthen the COM
petitive position Of United
States products in foreign mar
ketS.
Our success in realizing the
opportunities that 1860 pre-
sents, and for extending eco
nomic growth at a high and
stable rate into the future, will
depend upon the actions OF
business management, labor
leaders, and consumers, as well
as on the policies of Govern
ment. toward maintaining the
balance in our economy that is
required for sustainable growth
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Private Action
Is Essential

But these Government poll
cies must be supplemented by
appropriate private actions,
especially with respect to profits
and wages. In our system of
free competitive enterprise and
shared responsibility, we do not
rely on Government alone for
the achievement of imitation
free economic growth. On the
contrary, that achievement re-
quires a blending of suitable
private actions and public
policies. Our success in real
izing the opportunities that lie
ahead will therefore depend in
large part upon the ways in
which business management,
labor leaders, and consumers
perform their own economic
functions.
A Well-informed and vigilant
public opinion is essential in
our free society for helping
achieve the conditions neces-
sary for price stability and Wig
orous economic growth. Such
public opinion can be an effec-
tive safeguard against attempts
arbitrarily to establish prices
or wages at levels that are in
consistent with the general
welfare. Informed public opin-
ion Is also necessary to sup
port the laws and regulations
that provide the framework fol
Evening star., 1960-01-20
YugosIovs Set
Housing Tour

Yugoslavian housing officials
are going "house hunting" in
College Park, Md. Friday with
the help of the local Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The five-man delegation of
engineers and architects will
tour the hosuing facilities at
the University of Maryland
and then will take a look at
apartment projects and private
homes in Prince Georges Coun-
ty with an eye to solving some
OF their own housing problems
at home.
The program is sponsored by
the Office of international
Housing. an organ of the Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
tration.
The ICA asked the aid of the
Junior Chamber International
and the Junior Chamber of
Commerce in College Park took
on the task Of acting as guides
for the Yugoslavian visitors.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Advance
Can Continue

AS we look ahead, there are
good grounds for confidence
that this economic advance can
be extended through 1860.
Furthermore, with appropriate
private actions and public
policies, it can carry we'll
beyond the present year.
However. as always in periods
OF rapid economic expansion,
we must avoid speculative ex-
cesseS and actions that would
compress gains into so short
a period that the rate of
growth could not be sustained.
We must seek, through both
private actions and public pol
icies, to minimize and contain
1nt1ationary presSureS that
could undermine the basis for
a high, continuing rate of
growth.
Three elements stand out in
the Governments program for
realizing the objectives Of high
production. employment, and
income set forth in the employ
ment act: First. favorable ac-
ton by the Congress on the
recommendations for appropri-
ationS and for measures affect
ing Federal revenues presented
In the budget for the fiscal year
1861; second, use of the result
ing surplus, now estimated at
S4,2 billion, to retire Federal
debt; third, action by the Con-
gress to remove the interest
rate limitation that currently
inhibits the noninfationary
management of the Federal
debt. Numerous additional pro-
posals, many of which are de-
scribed in Chapter 4 of the
Economic Report, will be made
to supplement the Federal Gov
ernment'S existing economic
and financial programs.
Following the budget balance
now in prospect for the fiscal
year 1860, these three elements
OF the 1860 program will
strengthen and be strengthened
by the essential contributions
to Sustainable economic growth
made through the policies OF
the independent federal reserve
system. Fiscal and monetary
policies, which are powerful
instruments for preventing the
development of inf1ationary
pressureS, can effectively re-
lnforce one another.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
The Outlook
For the Year

FOLLOWING Is the tert Of
of a section OF the PreSi-
dents economic report on
the outlook for 1860:
Although it is always difficult
in a dynamic, free economy
such as ours to depict in ad-
vance the course likely to be
taken by production, employ
ment. and income, present in
dications warrant the expecta-
ton that the expansion now in
progress will be extended
through 1860. And there are
good grounds for belief that
with appropriate public poll
cies and private actions, the
expansion can continue well
beyond the present year.
Past developments and pres.
ent conditions clearly suggest
that the demands of business
concerns for capital goods anC
for inventories will be especial
ly important factors in the
year ahead. Expenditures or
capital goods have been rising
for more than a year anc
should continue upward ir
1860.
In part, and especially dur.
ing the early months, the in.
crease will represent a catch.
ing-up on projects delayed OF
postponed because of shortage,
attributable to the steel strike
Chiefly, however, capital in.
vestment should rise in re.
sponse to favorable underlying
factors now discernible anc
likely to strengthen as the veal
progresses. Surveys of business.
mems intentions, and the in.
creased volume of contract
awards and of new orders fol-
industrial machinery, confirm
this outlook. A good demand
from the farm economy fol-
machinery and equipment may
also be anticipated.
Expenditures for residential
construction, a second major
category Of capital investment
are not likely to be as high az
in 1859. However, the extent
Of the decline should be limit.
ed, and activity in this sector
of the economy should exceed
that Of most recent years. Out
lays for modernization and al.
terations should be a steady
expansive force in the building
industry.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

I present herewith my Eco
nemic Report, as required by
Section 8 (a) of the Employ
ment Act of 1946.
The report was prepared
with the advice and assistance
of the Council of Economic
Advisers and of the heads of
the executive departments and
independent agencies directly
concerned with the matters it
discusses. 1t summarizes the
economic developments of the
year and the steps taken in
major areas of economic policy
to promote the sound expan-
sion of employment, produc-
tiop and income. 1t also puts
forward a program for the year
1860 which. in the context of
present and prospective eco
nomic conditions, would effec-
lively implement the purposes
Of the Employment Act.
The major conclusions and
recommendations of the report
are set forth below, in part in
the words Of the report itself.
By the first quarter of 1859,
the recovery that started early
in 1858 had already carried
production and income to levels
higher than ever before at
tanned in the American econ
omy. A considerable further
advance was scored during the
remainder Of 1859, despite the
deep effect of the 1l6-day
strike in the steel industry.
The Nations output of goods
and services in the fourth
quarter of 1859 was at an
annual rate of $482 billion.
When adjusted for price
changes, THIS rate OF output
was 3l2 per cent higher than
the rate attained in the cor
responding period in 1858. BY
December, 1859, total employ
ment had reached a record
level, 66.2 million, on a season.
ally adjusted basis. And per-
sonal income payments in
December were at an annual
rate Of 1891 billion, $24 billion
greater than a year earlier.
After adjustment for increases
IN prices, the rise in total per-
sonal income in 1859 repre-
sented a gain of nearly 5 per
cent in the real buying power
of our Nation.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
ECONOMIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
eralized tax allowances for de-
probation of new machinery,
favorable tax treatment for
dividends earned on corpora
tion stocks, reduced tax rates
in high income brackets and
lower levies on corporation in
come. The theory is that a tax
system encouraging investment
will expand production and
thus promote national pros
perity.
AS the President expressed
! it, I'VE grow only by investing
more and producing more, not
simply by spending more"
LabOr's View
BY contrast, organized labor
and many leading Democrats
maintain that the best way
to promote economic growth
and prosperity is to increase
consumer buying power. They
would seek to achieve this goal
mainly by cutting tax rates in
lower income brackets and by
increasing the 5000 personal tax
exemption. If consumers have
more money to spend, accord
ing to this theory, investment
will increase to satisfy the
growing demand.
Mr.. Eisenhower said in Mon
days budget message that the
next President and the new
Congress will get the chance
to decide on tax relief, If the
Government now reSists the
temptation to cut taxes and
increase spending above the
$79.8 billion he recommends.
After discussing the prosper
GUS year just ended, the PreSl-
dent told Congress in today's
Economic Report: GAS we look
ahead, there are good grounds
for confidence that this eco
nomic advance can be extended
through 1860. Furthermore,
with appropriate private ac-
tions and public policies, it can
carry we'll beyond the present
year"
BY 1870, he said, the Ameri-
can economy can increase pro-
duction of goods and services
from $480 billion in 1859 to
more than $500 billion.
More Immediately, the PreSi-
dent predicted 1860 will see in
creased spending for capital
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Costs to Rise

Within the aggregate o.
Government outlays, Fedora
expenditures for goods anc
services should change little ir
the first half of the year; but
later, in line with provisions ir
the fiscal 1861 budget for the
development Of water resource!
and other public works, and fol
space and aviation programs
they should increase moderate.
ly. The upward trend of ex-
penditures at the State anc
local level, which reflects par.
ticularly the provision of serv.
ices needed by the growing ur.
ban population, may be expect.
ed to continue, though possibly
at a slower rate. The conStruc-
ton Of schools, public service
enterprises, and community
facilities in general is expected
to advance moderately and tC
outweigh declines in ACTIVITY
that occur under the Federal.
aid highway program as a re.
suit of the mandatory reduc.
ton in appointments under
the present law.
Changes in investment ir
business inventories are likel,
to be less regular during the
year than the changes in fina
demands. Restocking needs are
clearly apparent, not only fol-
steel but also for many steel.
using intermediate and fin.
ished products; and further
additions to inventories will bt
required throughout the econ.
omy as production and fina
sales increase. Inventory ex,
penditures and the other out.
lays noted above should con.
tribute to a strong expansion
in production, employment
and income.
The increase in employment
should exceed that of the labol
force and, correspondingly, un.
employment may be expected
to fall. Within this context
consumer incomes and expen.
ditures may be expected to in
crease substantially during thu
year. Also, consumer conf,
dence is favorable to an in.
creasing volume of purchases
of consumer durable goods.
The financing of the invest
ment needs outlined here, to.
gether with a significant vol
ume of consumer credit, vii
make strong demands upon tht
Nations capital and credit
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Export Gain Seen

A moderate improvement in
the United States balance of
international payments seems
to be ahead in 1860. Imports
of capital equipment and con-
sumer manufacturers may, on
balance, continue their upward
trend. And, as industrial pro-
duction continues to rise, i'm
ports of industrial materials
may grow, though presumably
more slowly than in the recov-
cry phase following the 1857
So recession. On the other
hand, the particular supply
and demand situations noted
earlier in this chapter, which
have been responsible for the
rapid rise of certain imports,
are shifting; these imports are
now expected to increase less
rapidly, and some of them may
even decline. The growth of
total imports, therefore, may
well be considerably smaller
in 1860 than the rise in the
period from early 1858 to mid
1859.
Exports should gain from the
strong expansion of produc-
ton and investment that is
proceeding in the industrial
countries abroad. This expan-
sion should benefit United
States sales indirectly also, as
the primary producing coun-
tries find their purchasing
power raised by their higher
exports to the industrial coun-
tries. Moreover, certain major
exports that declined in 1853
may cease to decline in 1860, or
may increase.
On this appraisal, exports in
1860 should rise appreciably
more than imports. Also. re-
ceipts from services are expect
ed to rise faster than payments
for services and military ex-
penditures abroad. Net exports
of goods and services. as regis
tered in our national income
accounts, should show a posi-
tive balance.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Register for Glasses

Registration for the Spring
term of the Adult Education
classes sponsored by the Airing
ton County Public Schools, is
now being held from 8 am. to
3 pm. and 7 to 9 pm. in Room
1l6, Washington Lee High
School, 1900 N. Quincy street.
Tomorrow will be the last day.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
ECONOMIC REPORT
President Says 1859 Gains
Can Be E Extended Past go

markets. At high levels Of in
come and savings, a greater
supply of investment funds
may be expected. The sizable
Federal budget surplus pro-
jected for the fiscal year 1861
would be helpful in relieving
pressure on the supply OF
funds.