davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-03
FoothoId in Americas
Boosts Peiping Power
BY JOHN RODERICK
Associated Press Stad Writer

TOKYO, Sept. 3-Communist Chinas entry into the
Americas by of Fdel Castros Cuba turns the Peipng
regime into truly goba scant 10 years after it came
into existence.
Despite persistent opposition from the United States Mao
Tzetungs Chinese government boast that it has
Evening star., 1960-09-03
President HoIts Cruise
To Golf at Air Station

LEONARDTOWN, Nd. Sept. (AP).-President Eisen-
hover interrupted his Potomac River cruise today for round
Of golf.
The President enjoying Labor Day weekend holiday
with his family ashore from his overnight anchorage
Evening star., 1960-09-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
Today Tomorrow
High 6:50a.m 7:49 a IN.
Low iii am. 2:07 am.
High 7:25 pm. S:22 I'M.
Low 12:46 pm. 2:39 y m.
For high and low tides at the follow:
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 3H hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4lz hours; Colonial Beach, 6
hours; Deale, 4h hours: Solomons
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout,
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Cape Hatteras-Fair tomor-
row, high about 80.
Skyline Drive-Sunny with
excellent visibility tomorrow,
high 10. 9
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
Sam. 65 81 63
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Mdnight -- 80 Noon --- 50
A am. --- 76 4p.m. -- SO
s am. - rs SPIN. 80 SO
Record Temperatures for the Year
HIGHEST, Q5 on April 23
Lowest, is. on March IL.
The Sun and Moon
Sun, today - 6:38 am. 1885 p m.
Sun, tomorrow - $3.50 am. 7:34 pm.
Moon, today 1927 pm. 4:24 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after SUNSET.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Social Security
Filing Reminder

III you have maIo, cook
laundress, yard man, baby sit
ter, or some other household
worker in your home, rememb-
er that your social security re-
port on the wages you paid in
the last quarter OF 1859 is due
by January 81. Miss Frances
Jones, Field Representative OF
the Wilmington District Office
said today.
You don't have to make the
report or pay the tax on any
worker who got less than $50 in
cash wages from you in the
quarter. II was explained, how
ever, that IL anyone works for
you just once a week and YOU
pay anywhere from 81 I'D for
The day, chances are that you
will have paid the employee at
east $50 for the 13-week quart
er Of October, November, and
December.
Your report gives the WORK.
er's name, soiial sesurity numb
sr, and the amount of wages re-
ceived from you In the three
month period that makes UP the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

quarter. Along with the report
which is filed with Internal Re-
venue Service, you send a check
or money order for the social
security tax. For wages paid in
1859, the tax is S per cent OF
the wages; you pay one-half
ana you hold out the other half
from the wages you pay.
For any wages you pay in
1860, your tax is 6 per cent and
again you pay half and hold the
'.her half from the pay you
give your household worker.
There is a special form for
'ecple who hire household
. KHrs. II is very simple to
MI out and you can get il from
your Internal Revenue office
once you send in your first re-
port, Internal Revenue will send
you the form automatically each
quarter after that is plenty OF
time for you to make your re-
port when it is due. II you want
TO know more about social Sc
curity for household workers
drop in and talk to the people in
your social security officer or
call the office on the phone
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Gree nSeu
VII News
Green Sea High

Green Sea High $50. lor;,
CHANGING at the news Of
Green Sea High School al q
orlef we find several items O,
interest this week. Exams tool
up major portion of the week
crowding out most of extra-cur.
ricular activities. a Tuesda,
night basketball game took ali
the attention in the early par,
of the week. A Senior CIas,
meeting was held on Thursday
The assembly program was Fri.
days main attraction.
Green Sea Divides
On Tuesday night the Green
Sea Wildcats met the Eagles O,
Floyds in two basketball games
The Green Sea boys and tho
Floyds girls we're the victors
The boys took the main event
with a score of 50-47. The Floyds
girls took the preliminary 49,
IL.
Jimmy Gilreath led the Green
Sea boys to their eleventh VIC
tory against one setback by scor-
ing II points. Thelton POWELL
and Billy Joe Strickland. in try
Ing to equal Jimmy's mark toss
I'd In q total Of 26 points, each
hasing 10.
Shirley Holt led the Green
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

round wire Ink type chains
These are known as regular
chains and are not searly as ef-
fective on ice as the reinforced
type, he pointed out.
Reinforced type chains, in
which each link in the eros.
chain is reinforced by projecting
cleats, are not only very effec-
tive in cutting braking distances
but they also help prevent fish
failing and side skids, even ON
glare ice." he said.
S-heidt emphasized, however
that even with chains on the
rear wheels, curves should al
ways be taken at reduced speed
This is because the front end OF
the vehicle may be thrown for
ward toward the outside of the
curve by centrifugal force, he
explained
One advantage chains give
you IN THIS situation is that even
though a skid does start it is
much easier to pull out of OF
stop he declared.
Scheidt said that if normal
driving speed on dry pavement
is so miles an hour, this speed
without chains would have &c
be cut to is or 20 mph on ice
or snow. And even with chains
speeds greater than about 2E
mph would be unsafe, he said.
While there's nothing much
the Tar Heel motorist can dc
about winter weather-he car
be prepared for it," Scheidt said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Carers
CoSDslll,
NV. nsrues Carter

GOOD JOB: The great of time devoted to the Rev.
anery project by Radio Station
ample Of helped great deal IN IN.
sale OF this stock and undoubtedly to do
with the fine participation Columbus and Hory
ing together to attain we believe this
cannery project had that certainly want
the station for the excellent womb
iui heip hey were in putting this
RECESS Some time local women went to q
aoah ior seafood dinner The group group Mrs
e bow OF the Tabor City Cody woman in
every respect who served with missionaries for
many years The ladies enjoying dinner that ood
lengthy blessing by Mrs Bow But while .n;oni @
dinner they were mighty reserved throuehout The
meal contested o'e
associated topics >>eu Vi rehsion and
There was only other the restaurant n. %
ILL., - lar OH corner He never said anything connu-
. @ man hnished went to the counter his bill and
hen quietly asked the nodded To the .-o,,
ladies', Has Heaven s>~NS VI
INDUSTRY: Our neighboring town Of 1or;s h, ,,
haru In recent months to much-needed
i ior .hat community Known Industrial Deve
me- the organization than ssh ooo lei
which to assist industry. group is excentionsm .' WIN
IT, sen. men 10 New York three times with industra,s
~ 'a'e iouha n good prospect thew mo-,
are esoa'ons complete for this industry The one tf
arc working on now needlecraf IT,
, m VINO study the situation know, helps one ~ on,
II,.,- "e Fps ooth We are close in
ouStry Is almost assistance TO one as i o. -, m
80 Vi "hch place 1t locates behooves citizens in boh
" "ofk toseuer constantly industry dol
or we can do than we can toseh,
, ou Jealousy Of few ago seems to have nassaJ @
forever A much -aNe passed away
on and that's mighty good. ~ appears On the horiz-
rccntt Jimmy Dicus the local Froston Gu
dealers prcsen OF dealers with some
m now much business year and in Sb and tell
than $500 people remarkable to the IN town of
Dol. ana likewise remarkable in ewes of the ~ ~
one OF labor Ciys awake aSeressive vpn Dcus
m ~ mas out business that has bonsbt mess
De commended for his success '' me - certainly 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

proved. The roll was called via
about fifty answering togetbcr
with Mrs. Retha Thompson
sponsor.
The president turned the meet
ing over to our program chair
man. Esta Mae Gore. Devotion
was given by Mary Louise Ora
ham.
A welcome was given by Esta
Gore to members present at
this first F. Fl. A. meeting for
the year 1860. Other girls parQ
cipating on the program were
Peggy Hilburn and Annie Pearl
Carlisle. Appropriate and in
Istructive comments were made
by Mrs. Retha Thompson.
There was a brief discussion
about F. II. A. projects.
After appointing cleanup
committee for the day. a plan
for having a meeting using a
night club motif in Pebrus9
was discussed and rejected. II
was decided that the club would
continue meeting once q month
at school.
BY Muriel Crib
Reported
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Editorials T..
rAGE OF THE SHODDY''

This was the era, domestically,
when everything was half done; the
era, in foreign affairs. when nothing
was done right because nobody SEEM
ed to care enough to exercise the
foresight and take the pains to see
that it was done right. This was the
time when the job on the car was al
ways half finished, the suit came back
from the cleaners half dirty, the yard
work was overpriced and underdone,
the bright new gadget broke down a
week after you got it home, the prices
climbed higher and higher as the
quality got less and less, and the old
fashioned rule of fair bargain for a
fair price was indeed old-fashioned,
for it never applies to anything The
great Age of the Shoddy came upon
America after the war, and Every
body Wants His became the guiding
principle for far too many"
Thus Allen Drury describes the
postwar era, in his remarkable novel
Advise and Consent" - q work in
which he uses the vehicle Of fiction
to present an extraordinarily reveal
ing picture of Washington's political,
diplomatic and social worlds.
The accuracy of his indictment is
undeniable. Yet, in the immediate
postwar years, it was possible to find
seemingly valid excuses. The relaxa-
ton of war tensions resulted, natural
~ enough, in emotional and financial
excuses. An attitude of live for to-
day and never mind tomorrow be-
came general. On the purely material
side, the lifting of wartime restrI, lion,
on industrial production ctea,e. 49,.
eager and apparently Unsuitable mar
ket for almost anytnlns. no l,,..,...r
how poor the qualify o. r..o...,..
the price.
Had this sorry situation s,I..
III reaSOna Die time tAe.e N,.,,..
been small cause tor worr,
can honestly deny that the ua.n ~
lure MIR. Drury paints Is sui Iii ,.u,
fundamentals, it not ali the de,a1,,--
The picture that obtains IA ,.l.s
country?
The problem, Of course, Is d nI,ra.
problem. The Protestant Episcopal
Bishop OF Michigan, the 1t. he.e,e.,.
hchard Enrich, speaks for church
men of all the denominations when
ne says: Everywhere l travel | hear
arguments, but | never hear a moral
argument, with someone saying, this
Is wrong, or unjust, or dishonest, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Free
WhleeIirle,

! Any motoriSt can step on the
brakes and stop the wheels,
State Motor Vehicles Commits
Sioner observed today. But il
takes lottle more skill to stop
the car as WELL" he remarked.
The vehicles commissioner,
with an eye toward winter driv-
ing conditions, said this applies
particularly when driving on icy
or snow covered highways. I'm
der such conditions very light
pressure on the brake pedal will
lock the wheels and send the
car into a skid.
He coupled his observations
with a warning that severe
winter weather probably is still
ahead. Motorists should realize
that it's traction at the wheels
that stops an automobile, no
matter how good brakes may be,
he said.
This has been demonstrated
by scientific tests of winter tires
and chains on both snow and
ice. The test were supervised by
the National Safety Councils
Committee on Winter Driving
Hazards
Virtually all automobile tires
now made are better than they
used to be, reports to Scheidt
indicated. They wear better,
perform better on both wet and
dry pavements, and have some
built-in advantages to compens-
ate for winter driving condi-
tons.
But on snow or ce the best
of them will still skid" the
commissioner warned.
Committee tests of "winteriz-
ed" or snow" tires have shown
that most of them give only
slight improvement over regular
tires on ice. A big difference,
however, was noted when mud
tires were tested in
loose snow and slush.
Neither type Of tire even ap-
proaches the stop-and-go safety
performance offired by REIN
forced type tire chains, Scheidt
said. Much as the average driv-
er dislikes to bother with chains,
they are recommended by AUTH.
critics as the best help available
when the going is really tough.
he added.
THE Committees tests havs
shown that tire chains reduce
braking distances on both snow
and ice by half or better" the
state official said. where for.
ward traction is concerned,
chains increase pulling or hill
climbing power 400 Der cent.
On packed snow chains will out
pull regular tires 3l3 per cent
better"
Scheidt said that some drivers
'istrusted tire chains because of
poor results in the past with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

will have nothing to do with it." l
think we are floundering as people,"
And there lies the tragedy. For the
basic strength Of any nation is its
moral strength. All the weapons, all
the productive capacity, all the money
on earth, cannot save a people from
ultimate destruction if their moral
fiber decays, their national character
rots, and they sink into an abyss of
material cynicism, indifference, self
lshness, avarice, greed.
A short time ago the television
scandals, centering around rugged
quiz shows, captured the national
headlines and were publicized the
world around. The Saturday Evening
Post has devoted full-page editorial
to the matter in which it makes a big
an often overlooked point. 1t offers
no excuses for the deceit - those
who have been damned by the revela-
uons deserve to be damned" But.
the PoSt also says -. we believe
That the Importance of their guilt has
been wildly exaggerated, the signifi-
canoe OF their guilt almost wholly
overlooked :. What is important is
that we recognize the television scam
dals for what they are - symptom
OF the declining standards of moral
behavior in the United States, that
twlnge In the national belly that warns
Oh deep-Seated malignancy in the BODY
poutlc.' And those declining stan
@arus, 1t goes on, can be found in
some form and III some degree virtual
everywhere - in schools. profess
slons, the labor unions, business and
the government
80 much for the indictments. There
Is IA bright side. 1t is found in the fact
that more and more people, in public
ana private discussion, are talkino
about the problem. thinking about it.
worrying about it. An astute English
observer OF the American scene oh
served that the television mess NAV
prove to be of enormous benef;+
Dy awakening the American peonIe
% the extent and character of moral
decay, and removing the binders from
,heir eyes. The American people have
oeen awakened to many kinds of dan
gers IN the past, and have met them
with wrath, with courage and with
understanding.
AID that is the hope - that there
Will be moral revival in this country
cleaning of dirty houses. FAILING
.hat' everything else is doomed to
fail. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

sea girls in scoring with
points. Alice Williams did a re-
markable job on defense. Fo,
the Floyds team it was Dori.
Ann Strickland and Rosie Dim
can leading the scoring depart
ment each having IL.
Senior Class
The Senior Glass had a meet
ing on Thursday morning of thi,
week. The Class voted on Rose,
as Its class flower and Red anc
White as its class color. The elias,
motto has not been selected a,
yet. Also discussed at this meetint
was the Senior privileges which
was given to the Seniors OF
Thursday.
Assembly Program
On Friday morning an assem-
bly program was presented h,
the lib class. Thelton Powell
acted as the Master of Cercmon
les. For the devotion. Jimmy Gil
reath did a dramtic reading O
The Robe" Gail Granger wa.
next on the program with a hum
orous reading of Gosh.
Thought I'd Die" Thelton Pow
ell then gave his version of 81
Shot An Arrow"
Ronnie Shelley had charge O,
the program. Ronnie has beer
absent from us this first semes.
ter, but we are happy to say
that he will be with us this semes.
ter.
Dates
On Friday night and SATURDAY
night the Green Sea basketball
teams will be host to Lake View
and Myrtle Beach on these dates
respectively. Then in the Green
Sea High School gymnasium.
starting February I. the Horny
County Basketball Tournament
will be held.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Kitchen
Kapers
By Ruth ".
Piftmar
CP&L HOWE
Economist

Washday is really a holiday
with an automatic washer!
Wouldn't you enjoy washing
those dirty clothes by just press
ing a button or Tipping a
switch? Just set IL and forget il!
II you own an automatic washer,
you have found how much ener-
gy, time, and money il saves
You have quickly recognized
that IL is designed to give salts
flying results in any kind of
weather and at any hour Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Miss Charlotte Boyd
Marries Mr.. ToUV

The wedding of Miss Charlotte
BOYD and S-Sgt. Glendale jolly
was solemnized Saturday. Janu.
airy z. at 4 p. m. with the Rev
clyde Prince officiating at his
home.
For the double ring ceremony
and the wedding trip to Florida
the bride chose a navy suit with
mtaching accessories and a white
carnation shoulder corsage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

oay or night. IL washes anything
that IL washable-so sparkling
lclean. 50 fast without rubbing
lit has that gentle. but thoro-
ugh. handwashing action. The
clothes are spun so dry, and il
costs so very little for these con-
veniencees! You can trust your
most delicate fabrics, or your
toughest washing problem to
your twenty four hour servant
the automatic washer.
Let your clothes wash while
you prepare breakfast: or per-
haps you'd rather the clothes
are washing while you're doing
some much needed shopping.
You always have clean clothes
and no trouble on your part.
With a baby in the home having
to wash clothes everyday is ne
cessary, isn't it? Also very time
consuming. Wouldn't you like to
be doing something else for the
baby while the clothes are wash
ing?
In owning a washer, you real
ly can do with less clothes and
linens. And the children actu-
ally have the opportunity to get
full wear from their clothees be-
fore they outgrow them. That
would certainly help save your
pennies, wouldn't it?
Your curtains, bedspreads,
scatter rugs, slip covers, etc.
launder beautifully. Added fea-
lures make it easy for you to
soak, starch, tint and dye. Your
selection of water temperature
and washing time are at your
fingertips-just push the button
or flip the switch. This appli-
ance will certainly help you to-
live better electrically, won't IL?
II you don't own an automatic
washer. your biggest thrill will
be when your machine is actu-
ally installed, ready to use for
the first time. You'll always get
uniform washing action. Each
piece is washed all the time,
through, but gentle.
Today the theory is that more
frequent washing, or the wash
ing of clothes before they get
too soiled, is a far simpler Job
than washing extremely soiledI
smaller washings. Likewise
clothes and household lines last
longer when not subjected ,oI
harsh washing methods just toI
get them clean. Just pop in the
dirty clothes, set the dial, take
out sparkling white clothes.
Because of the temperature of
the water in your washer, your
clothes always come out hospital
clean. Cleaned thoroughly not
not Just surface clean. You don't
have to worry about the colds
your family has. The towels
(and the rest of your clothes)
Will be free from any germs
whatsoever.
An automatic washer actually
is the Homemaker's most desir-I
able unit of modern laundering
equipment because of its time
and labor-saving features, it's
convenience Of use and because
of the excellance of the work II
can accomplish. Wouldn't YOU
like to have an automatic wash
er in your home?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

leigh District; James F. Rogers,
Burlington, Burlington District;
E. E. Adkins, Rocky Mount,
Rocky Mount District; John
Turner, Elizabeth City, Eliza
beth City District; Roy Turnage,
Jr., Ayden, New Bern District;
Albert E. Goldfinch, Tabor City,
Wilmington District; r. E. Bud
die" Luper, Fayetteville, Fay
etteville District; and A. c. Ed
wards, Hookerton, Goldsboro
District.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Williams F. H. A.
Holds Session

The Williams Township Futur.
Homemakers of America Gu
members met in the Home Eco
nomicS department Thursd.
January 81. at 2:l5 PM.
The meeting was called to or
der by ANGELA Powell. presi
dent. The F. H. A. members re
peated the F. II. A. Creed. TIL,
minutes were read by club sec
Rotary. Doris Bowen, and ap.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Methodist Men
To Hold Rallies

len MetnOQlSt LaymenS hal-
lies with an expected record
breaking attendance of over g.
900 men will be held during
February throughout Eastern
and Central North Carolina, i,
is announced by ]. Nelson, Glib
son, Jr., of Gibson, Lay Leader
of the N. c. Methodist Annual
Conference.
The District Laymen's Rallies
have become high points in the
annual program of Methodist
laymen in the N. c. Conference
and serve as strategic kick-offs
for new Conference programs,
Gibson said.
He said that two importaL;
reasons make the 1860 District
gatherings of special import
ance. The first is that a brand
new Conference wide stimuli
taneous program - an Every
Member Canvas program for
every local church-will be
formally announced at these
meetings.
Two outstanding Church lead
ers will give featured addresses
at each meeting, Gibson said.
Bishop Paul N. CARRIER, resident
Bishop of the Richmond Area,
will consecrate an expected L.
200 Lay Speakers who will con-
duct the 1860 No. Pull
pit" program which makes is
possible that every one of the
$50 churches in the Conference
has preaching service every
Sunday during the Lenten sea-
son.
The other headline speaker
will be DR.. Edwin A. Briggs of
Chicago who is Associate Ser
rotary of the Methodist General
Board of Lay Activities in
charge of stewardship promo
ton. An outstanding Methodist
clergyman and effective speak.
er, he was recognized in a LIFE
magazine feature story while he
served a Denver, Colorado Me-
thodiSt church.
DR.. Briggs will conduct three
tri-district training seasons dur
ing the two weeks he is to bel
in this section. These meetings,
set for Durham on Feb. Is, Will
llamston, Feb. l9, and Clinton, 1
Feb. "a, will be held to train
district teams who will prepare
local church teams who will lat
er conduct the Every-Nember-
Canvas.
Laymen's Rally Schedule
Each Rally will begin with a
supper meal, served cafeteria-
style, followed by the main part
of the program which is to start,
at 1880 P. M. The Wilmington
District will hold two rallies, ono
at Wilmington and one at Lum-I
berton; each of the other eight
districts will hold one rally
each. The schedule is: /
Durham District-Feb. Is:
Raleigh DISTRIBUTED. l6; Burr
lington District-Feb. II: Rocky
Mount District-Feb. 10: Eliza
beth City DiStrict-Feb. 10: New
Bern District-Feb. %; Wilm-.
ington District-Feb. % and 24:l
Fayetteville District-Feb. U.s..
and Goldsboro District-Feb. &c. !
Each Rally will be held under
the direction Of the District Lay
Leader. The nine District Law
Leaders are: Dr.. Frank Hanft
Chapel Hill, Durham District
w. d. Payne, Henderson, Ra-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

Inc bride. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs .Hoke II. Boyd of Loris
was graduated from the Loris
high School and Columbis
Commercial College. She wa,
associated with the Waccamav
Bank and Trust Company ir
Tabor City for some time.
The bridegroom is the son O
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jolly of CIar.
endon. He was graduated from
the Tabor City High School ant
attended Columbia Commercial
College. He Is now stationed al
the Shaw Air Force Base