davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

BucnoS diaS. senior and SEN
{ oritaS. Come along and journey
with me 10 South of the Bord-
cr." This should be trip fill
cd with beauty and entertain
mCnt since the floor show N
south of the Border Night
Club" Is going Ia bc lovely
spring fashions modelled by
many beautiful models and the
entertainment * 10 be made up
OF acts from all over that great
big wonderful county of CO.
lumbuS. I'll let you in on a lit
tie secret. the group that is
making all of the plans for this
show mas the highest enroll
mv-t Of any youth organization
III the nation, Yes. YOU guessed
II. its the I'LL boys and girls
OF Columbus County.
rs really The annual Coun-
~ ILL Dress Revue and Tai
unt Show on April y at 800
.. m. an event which the l.
H.CrS have been looking for
ward 10 all year. Again this
year as in many years pas,
through the kind cooperation
of LcdcrS Department Store
who Is the sponsor for the All
Dress RCVu, the winning girls
IN both the Junior and senior
divisions viii receive cash a.
wards. The theme of this event
IS South of the Border"
Come along and Join us SEN
orS and ScnorItaS AT South 81
the Border Night Club" iocat-
cd IN the auditorium of the
county agricultural building in
Whltcvlllc on April y at 500
p. m.
So" you then. adios amigos.
employed workers is estimated
, al So millions" concluded Mr.
Brothers.
Special Note. Claimants at
tending 90 file for the benefits
shown above are asked NOT
iu apply al the Lumbcrton Of
lice on Mondays or Tuesdays
Ogcturc two o'clock t2:OO) p.
NJ. Ia fuur-thIrty l4:3OD p. NJ.
due To- the heavy rsad the Of
lice has from 500 \. NJ. to
1900 Noon on those two days.
About l2l.0OD North Caro-
/ Ina farms grew iiuc-curCd to-
| bdCCO m 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
For the evening.

For the evening.
The guest speaker spoke on
Banking and compared the
modern day system with the
former one
Visitors at the meeting were
". +. Thompson of the White
Vile Rotary Club and Bill
Williamson of the Chadbounn
Club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

Mrs. Willard Carroll is home
from Loris Community Hos.
pital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

About l2l.0OO North Caro-
Ina farms grew iiuc-curCd to-
bdCCO IN 1860.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Judue The Beaters = Not The Beaten
By EUGENE PATTERSON
(Atlanta Constitution, May 22, 1861

The appalling renewal violence in Alabama drives new
certainty old truth The human community must respect ana
ALL few will drag all down to ruin
whether the receivers of wrath vulner
able That the point at all The point not to Judge the
the beae and to extend and consider
the ehic by which they decided hurt other people
If the least among can be hurt with mpunty then the
strongest had look their security That much from
the you don't for the Supreme Court then look that
up in the New Testament
The police weakness permitted boodshed in Birmingham
oosed Montgomery and it will not stop until
lawful majority rises of its torpor, be it induced by
naturalization intimidation and takes back the rens from the
bloody hands of the few
Either community is going to believe in civilization or
going the Jungle And when the jungle revision
erasng heed for restraint and placing its premium on the
teeth most ruthless at the guar then no man safe from preda
tory pack. We have too far for that
people sensitive to cruelty Why then, can
the Montgomery ouburst time especially when this
being challenged by cynical communism the decency
only because the leadership elected by
the people to provide an swayed per-
injstices the belief that this is what the people want
Well, is it? Il s s sa
is The reactions in Birmingham and Montgom
do represent what the people Alabama expect They
what frightened politicians have trapped themselves into
promising
To blame the violence demonstrators is sophsry of
the huru order These people who have transforming
the South buses curious If their aim had been to
segregation PRACTICES orderly systems at their dis
posa their had been demonstrate braver people resided
precinct they touched and prepared to make more
esnngf If their aim had been to create scene deber
atey destructive rather than constructive purposes then is
time somebody told e in this Southland where both
having change that their theatrical approach violates
precept all change little dab of
But that not the point of what happened in Alabama Any
this country right demonstrate and
BILE make fool himself if he peases without getting hurt
If the police representing the people, refuse to intervene when
being beaten to the pavement OF an American CITY,
then this noble land at ALL It jungle But this is
noble land And it time for the decent people in to muzze
the jackals
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

In all thy ways acknOwl-
edge Him, and He will direct
thy paths.-Prov. 3:6).
Let us no longer resist any
challenge, but let us joyfully
remember Gods promise to
direct us.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Everyone Earns
Happy July 4th

The National Safety Council
opened a double-barrelled Fourth
of July safety campaign aimed al
traffic accidents and drownings.
Everyone deserves aasafe, hap
py Fourth of July holiday" sale
Howard Pyle, NSC president. ''Il
is up to all of us to help make this
possible by eliminating accidents
on the highways and waterways oi
our nation.
Though traffic accidents are
still the nations prime killer, they
were Outnumbered in some states
by drownings over the last Fourth
Of July holiday"
Last years Fourth of July hoIi.
day traffic toll was 44O lives
Drownings and boating mishaps
claimed 16O lives. Other accidents
including fireworks, firearms, heat
exhaustion and falls killed more
than 100 person.
"The Fourth of July is almost
always celebrated outdoors" Pyle
said. This means travel, swim
ming and sporting events, coupled
with their inherent hazards. To
get the most out of all these acti-
vitieS we must remember safety
safe driving and safe play means
going by the rules for the prOtec-
ton of yourself, your family and
others"
Pyle stressed two points:
1. Everyone learn to swim. It's
the best possible insurance against
drowning.
2. Install and use automobile
seat belts for all driving, near
home and on trips.
"Seat belts will reduce injury
and help save lives in case of ac-
cidentS," said Pyle.
But the need for accident pre-
vention-- before the fact--cannot be
stressed too strongly" he said.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church
By Dorothy Patterson


The Junior Mission Auxiliary
held its monthly joint meeting with
the Senior Mission at the church
on Monday evening 7:3O pm.
Mrs. Octavia Howard, mission
pianist led the groups in inspira-
tional singing. Mrs Mary Starks
led a prayer.
Mrs. Joanna Brown, Junior Mis-
sion President, presided over a
business session. Mrs. Emma Dob
bins and Mrs. Octavia Howard,
secretaries, gave their monthly re-
ports. Mrs. Lucy Brown, District
Missionary and member of the
Union Baptist Church was guest
speaker.
Mrs. Ella Allen, President oil
fthe Salt River District Senior
Women Auxiliary and Mrs. Elnora
Oakry, Local President gave clos
ing remarks. Mrs. Gladys Robin
son presided at the refreshment
table assisted by Mines, Audry
White, Edna Gonoway and Matte
Sutton. Twenty-eight attended ths
meeting.
The next Junior Mission meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs
Alberta Williams 1881 West Had
ley, Monday, July 3.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
CIVIL SERVICE

The Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Departments of the
Army and Navy, Yuma Test Sta
ton, Yuma, Arizona. announces
open competitive examinations 70
fill future vacancies of:
Machined parts Inspector, VII,
$2.88 per hour.
Telephone Lineman, W-10, $2.7S
per hour.
Interested persons are urged to
review examination announce.
ments for procedures in complet-
ing their applications forms. Fail
ure to comply with specified in
structions may result in delay of
processing and rating of applica-
tions. Examination Announcements
are posted on bulletin boards in
the Post Office Building and State
Employment Service. Completed
forms should be forwarded to the
office named on the Examination
Announcement.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Arizona Savings Shareholders
Assured OF 70 Per Cent Recovery

efits former shareholders in two
other ways, Greenberg explained.
First, every shareholder in the Old
association will automatically be-
come a shareholder with an insur
ed savings account in the new in
StitutiOn.
Second, he said, former share
holders who continue to keep their
savings in the new association will
receive, in addition to regular divi-
dends, pro rata shares in half Of
the profits earned by Greater Ari
zona Savings during its first five
years of operation.
Confidence of Arizona investors
in the reorganization plan has beer
demonstrated concretely, Green
berg said, by the fact that more
than 5000 shareholders in the ole
association have exercised an op
ton to have their 1872 per cent
payments deposited in trust in the
Lane Title and Trust Company tc
be turned oyer to Greater Arizon;
Savings to be added to their in
sured accounts when the new or
ganization begins operating. Tota
amount represented is SIS million
The reorganization plan offered
by Greenberg and his associates
was recommended by the Arizona
state superintendent of banks ano
Aapproved by the Maricopa County
Superior Court and by sharehold
ers whose accounts represent more
than 80 per cent of the total savings
! in the old association.
Another evidence of public ap
.proval Of the reorganization
Greenberg~pointed out, is that al
initial $SOO,OOO capital stock offer
ing in Greater Arizona Saving:
was quickly oversubscribed, a {
a subsequent 100000 offering.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Southwest Area
Conference Meets

Our Area Conference met at Mt.
Calvary Church on Saturday, June
8. Our special guest was our Re-
gional Secretary, Mrs. Tarea Pit
tman, who always has stirring
message for us,
New officers elected were: Rev.
L. j. Harper, President phoenix;
Mr.. Roy Cooksey 1st Vice tEloy);
Mr.. Cress Lander, End Vice tTuc-
SOM; Mr.. Albert Floyd, 3rd Vice
Flagstaff; Treas, Rev. S. ,Tay-
lor, (Yuma) Rec. Secretary, Mrs.
Maceo Wells, (Tucson) Core
spending Secretary, Mrs. Geral-
dine Solomon, (Phoenix).
The next Area meeting will be
held in Yuma on Saturday, Octo-
ber IL, 1861.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

Expressing alarm at the mount.
ing fire peril in Arizona's forests,
E. l.. Quirk, chairman of the Keer
Arizona Green Committee, and
vice president of Southwest Forest
Industries, a major producer OF
lumber and paper in the state,
called on the people. of Arizona for
fulTfcooperation and extreme eau
ton to protect the. valuable pre-
serves :"
Thousands of acres of trees
have been consumed or damaged
by dozens of fires within the past
week" Quirk said. ''These fires
have ranged from the Tonic Ma
tional Forest, near Payson, to the
Coronado National Forest, south
of Tucson. In addition to the de-
struction of timber, which will take
years to replace, irreplaceable
lives have been endangered and
there is a growing threat to homes
and property"
Quirk attributed the present sit
uation to the subnormal precipi
tation in the state during the pas
winter. 1.-The less than expected
rain and snow have left the forest!
bone dry and minor fires become
conflagratiOnS in a matter of min
utes," he reported. while light
ming is a major cause, the threa
of man-made fires, through care
lessness, is always present. ant
cannot be dismissed"
Announcing that he had asked
the Governor to issue a proclama
ton for the usually dangerous
month of July, Quirk also reported
that he had been in touch witt
Fred w. Kennedy, Regional For
ester, United States Forest Serv
ice in albuquerque.
Forest fire. danger in the ma
tional forests of Arizona is eX
tremely critical" Kennedy said
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

Shareholders in the defunct Ari-
zona Savings and Loan Associa-
ton are virtually assured of re-
covering at least 70 per cent OF
their savings within the first year
of operation of Greater Arizona
Savings and Loan Association, new
financial institution approved to re-
organize the old association which
has been in receivership since June
Is, 1859.
This prediction was made b y
Maxwell E. Greenberg, president
of Greater Arizona Savings, in an
address to the MaricOpa County
Bar Association in Phoenix last
week.
.Greenberg also expressed con
fidence that federal approval ol
Greater Arizona Savings applica-
ton for insurance of accounts will
be forthcoming soon.
A 1872 per cent payment of ac-
count balances in the old institu-
tion has already been distributed
by the receivership, Greenberg
said. At least another 3712 per cent
should become Immediately avail
able when Greater Arizona Savings
opens with insured accounts, he
stated.
To this so per cent, another q
per cent or more. will be added
from proceeds of liquidation reai
lized during the first year of the
new Institutions operation, he pre-
dicted.
Reorganization of the defunct
company rather than liquidation
saved shareholders from an i'm
mediate loss of at least $750,00(
which would have accrued from
forced sale of loans at less thar
full value, Greenberg said.
The reorganization plan also ben
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Keep Arizona Green Official Urges
Caution To Protect Our Preserves

issuing a special plea asking that
everyone be careful with fire of
any kind when in or near. brush
covered or forested areas. He ex-
planned that the drouth conditions
of the past few years have left the
forests tinder dry and fire danger
has reached an explosive. point as
indicated by the large and devas-
tating fires of the, past week IN
Arizona. Besides destruction Of
vital natural resources, these fires
have claimed the lives of two for
est fire fighters, one a rancher
and the other a pilot for one of
the Forest Service borate bombing
planes"
Although the majority of recent
fires have been started by light
ming, the most destructive one to
date in Arizona was caused by hu.
man carelessness. sNow that
school is out" Kennedy said,
more and more people are crowd
ing into the national forests for
outdoor recreation, and one mo-
ment of carelessnesS on the part
of anyone could destroy forests
that have taken hundreds of years
to grow.
The Regional Forester pointed
out that the Forest Service has
already issued formal proclama-
ton which restricts smoking with
in the national forests to surfaced
highways, places of habitation and
designated recreation areas. Ir
addition, camp fires are permitted
only at developed camp and picnic
grounds Or by special permit
authorized by Forest Ranger.
Fireworks of any kind are also
prohibited for the rest of this
calendar year. 1t is expected this
period of high forest fire danger
will continue until the summer
rains come to the Southwest.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
ARVzONAT BUSIEST
'ei;I:;9;,;I;|;{II,S|}, ,i;:i;;l =; =; y
June ~, 1854
Well Folks:

Buy fifth for the 4th, is a very
good slogan. Buy the fifth at Red.
dy's Corner, along with the neces-
sary ice, mixes, snacks, etc. Take
it home, invite the friends in, en-
joy the fifth and allow plenty of
time before permitting the folks
to drive home. Make the one for
the road coffee because you don't
want to lose your friends and we
don't want to lose our friends and
customers. Let's make our part Of
the holiday safe and sane 4th
so that we can enjoy many more
of them together.
AS Always,
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
First Institutional
Baptist Church

Services at First Institutional
Baptist Church, 1141 East Jeffer
son Street were exceptional fine
last week. Rev. Kendrick preach
ed a forceful sermon at 11:00 am
dealing with the work that con
stitutes a dead church and the
work that makes a live church
: He stressed the fact that the
church's business is to save the
world and if there are no souls
saved by the church, it is deac
no matter what other activities~il
may be involved in
The Prince Hall Masons of Phoe
nix were in charge of the 800 pm
service. This group is part oi
the Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge Free and Accepted
MasonS, Arizona Jurisdiction, Inc
The occasion was the celebration
of st. Johns Day. The program
was inspiring and informative
Rev. A. G.. Kendrick gave a pow.
erful sermon, pointing out the diff.
ference between the church and the
fraternity and the work that each
can do to make the world a bet
ter place in which to live.
AS president of the Partadise
Baptist State Convention of Ari-
zona Rev. Kendrick made brief
report on annual visits to churches
which are members of the conven-
ton, three of which the churches
are in Tucson, Arizona. Two mem
berS were added to the church by
Christian experiences and some
candidates were baptised.
# 3: a
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Kemple
and Mr.. and Mrs. F James of
San Antonio, Texas were recent
visitors in Phoenix and they were
house guests of Mrs Mattiei John.
son; 1887 East Il Jefferson. s Mrs
Kemple is a, sister fof Mrs. john
son. Rev. Kenple is the pastor
of the West End. Baptist Church,
San Antonio. The party left Phoe-
nix for several points in California
Los Angeles and from
there to Portland, Oregon for their
National Sunday School and B. T.
u. Congress annual meeting.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
-. .
LET'S DISCUSS
Arizona Law

This Legal Column is presented
by the State Bar of Arizona as a
public service by the lawyers of
Arizona. Every effort is made to
assure that it reflects an accurate
Interpretation of the Arizona law
as applicable to the stated facts.
Il Il Il
Partnerships No. 241
1t may be that marriage is the
only partnership many young
people are thinking about at this
time of the year, and may never
enter any other kind. When and if
they do, they should know what
they are getting into.
At anytime you go into business
with another, there's a question
of relationship to work out--for
example, whether to form a part
nership of a corporation.
The partnership is the most pop
ularf because one can be formed
without much trouble, and in a
Hurry. 1t is an easy way to COM
bine your talent, effort, and fl
nances with someone you know and
trust. One of Arizona's biggest
and beSt-knOwn businesses has
been run for IS years by two part
ners who have nothing in writing
and just sort of grew up together,
but we wouldn't recommend such
a loose arrangement.
We've found that, generally
speaking, whenever one or more
persons get together and share
profits, share losses, and have
equal rights over the control and
management of a business, the
law will regard them as partners,
whether or not they have agreed
bYally or in writing to call them
selves partners.
Sometimes unforeseen consequ-
enceS you have to keep in mind
in forming a general partnership
is that each partner is response
BILE for the debts incurred by the
other in connection with the busi-
ness. What's more, under certain
circumstances you might be held
in damages for acts
Of your partner committed in the
course of your joint business.
A partnership may be dissolved
at any time by any one of the
partners; where you withdraw in
violation of the terms of the part
nership agreement you may be Ii
able for damages. Death or bank
ruptcy of a partner are other
causes of dissolution.
The important thing is to clear
y understand what you are get
ing into, and what your response
oilities and liabilities are to be if
.hings do not go well.
(This legal column is issued
lnder supervision of the State Bar
If Arizona, and is written to in
'orm, not to advise.)
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
IA z S A
By Matte Livingston
= I. q
,---------------

Wedding congratulations go out to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Crumpton,
who were married on June Is at
the Church of God in Christ or
Pima Street. The couple now re-
sides in Los Angeles, California
The bride is the former Miss Myr-
It's Reese, a 1861 graduate of Mesa
High School.
Married on Sunday, June 25i
were Miss Raydean Fisher to Mr.
Major King. The wedding took
place in Phoenix at the Church
of God in Christ on 9th Avenue
Miss Fisher is formerly from Mess
and Mr.. King lives in Mesa, ano
was 1858 graduate of Mesa
High School and a football star
for the Flagstaff Lumberjacks
Congratulations are also sent out
to this couple.
An Appreciation Service fol
Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Miller, 42t
N. Pima, Mesa, who pastors the
Shiloh Baptist Church, was three
day affair lasting from Friday
through Sunday. Rev. Miller's Fri
day night service was supported
well by members of the Mount
Calvery Baptist Church, where
Rev. Miller was once assistant
Pastor. Mesa members are verJ
proud of Rev. Miller, and viii
always cheer his progress.
With temperatures soaring to
112 and 113, a cool tip is your COM
munity swimming pool. 1t doesn't
matter how young or old you are, if
you know how to swim it can
mean enjoyment and perhaps say
ing your life someday. Everyone
should learn to swim.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
DON'T FORGET!
NAACP EXECUTIVE ......
COMMITTEE MEETING ..

Saturday, July 8, 1871 pm.
Mount Calvary Baptist Church.
s e y
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEET
ING. 1
End Thursday of Each Month.
July 13, 1861
Justice Court No. 2
Would you like an, outdoor Aug
ust Meeting? y
Evening star., 1961-07-04
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Judy Has Problems

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). =
More rumors of trouble in the
Judy Garland-S Sid Luft mar
riage. They have separated be-
fore, and reconciled. This could
be a repeat of the same pat
tern. And then it could be
finis.
Jim BackuS, who was playing
IA Bonanza" take-off in a
Maverick" segment at War
Iners, told me that if he had
had a better deal for the II
Married Joan" series, I'D be
a rich man today" Joan was
so wealthy from her TV show
that, in addition to enormous
real estate and stocks and
bonds holdings, she had more
than $260,000 in her checking
account when she died! Big
Clint Walker; in the Warmers
Green Room, was getting sig
natures from actors who want
an investigation into jeff
Chambers death. Walker, like
the late Chandler, has "A bad
back"
4 4
Francis Lederer told me
and it was later confirmed by
Director Morton Da Costa
that Lucille Ball turned down
Evening star., 1961-07-04

the successful "UnSinkable
Molly Brown" in favor of her
now-cloSed Wildcat" IAN ac-
tor has to have three advisers, y
said Lederer. "A lawyer, an
income-tax expert, and a for
tune teller" Da Costa will
be in Hollywood until Septem-
ber, editing his nearly finished
movie version of The Music
Man." then on to Broadway
and The King From
AShtabula."
Troy DOnahue, just back
from a tour to promote his
Parrish" picture, had his coat
torn off, he told me, during q
mad teen-age scramble to have
at him. II fought, and got ii
back; I'd only just bought the
suit" said Troy, who has been
given a new contract and, for
a chance, I'm very lucky and
very happy"
y \
Robert Stack, refreshed after
his vacation in Honolulu, has
started his new batch of SO
"Untouchables" TV show. He
will be working seven days a
week until the end of June
Evening star., 1961-07-04

some high-priced assistants for
his high-priced movie, "The
Longest Day"-NOeI Coward
and Erich Remarque will work
as conSultants on two seq
ments. And if Robert Wagner
doesn't land one of the starring
roles while he's in Europe with
Natalie Wood, he'll be a dis
appointed actor.
4 -
Esther Williams favorite
man, FernancO Lamas, is also
versatile. Already starring in
and directing THE Magic
Fountain" with Esther in
Spain, he took over as producer
when Jesus Saez became ill. AT
one time we thought Esther
would marry Jeff Chandler
Wonder what's delaying the
marriage with Fernando?