davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
-Four Tc Bows
Are Enrolled
At Camden

Four local boys are enrolled
Al the Camden Military Aca-
o'mF, Camden. S. G.. for the
academic year 1861 81.
Tho four are: Richard Roz-
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
rail- Rolicr: Bill Granger. son
"i MIR. and Mrs. Levi Granger:
Ferry Cox. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. ID. Cox; and Samuel Smith.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
Smith.
Camden Military Academy
Was founded in 1883 by the
president of Carlisle Military
School in BambcrG, S. G.. Col
oncl James F. FISHER. Colonel
FISHER serves as the president
OF Camden Military Academy.
The other executive officers
arc: Colonel William II. RiSh-
CT, vice president: Colonel
Lanning p. Rishcr,- hcadmastcr:
and Major James T. Dallas,
commandment.
While at school. the four
boys will pursue a full course
in academic study, and partici-
pate in cXtra-curricular.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

day night with Norman soles.
Mr.. McDuffie Soles and chill
dren were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Lonnie Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris Goodwin
and children of Fayetteville
spent the week end with her
mother Mrs. Lannie Norris.
Miss ChriSteen and Annie
Mae SoleS Spont the week end
with Mrs. Ida Bell Cartrcttc
Jerry Soles spent the week
end with his grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Soles.
Oscar SoleS was Sunday Wis
itor of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Soles.
Mrs. Carl Byrd and children
were Sunday visitors of her
mother Mrs. Elvia Nealcy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
Williams Club
Holds Meeiing

The Williams Township Sci
-ence Club met with its advi-
sors, Mrs. Huckly, and Mi.
Giaesner i'm the school Sci
ence lab after school Thurs
day. September 10th. 1861.
They met to make plans and
elect officers for the year. The
officers arc: President -- John
Ward. Vice President - Jackie
Gore. Secretary Treasurer -
Ann Ward. and Reporter -
Betty lIlnsOn.
Tho club is composed of
members from grade seven
through twelve. Those attend
inc the meeting were Earl
Fowler. Hilda Bullock. Jackie
Gore. Ronnic Prince. MarCic
Hinson. Devon Edge. Russell
Duncan, Peggy Goodwin. Bet
~ Hinson. Ann Ward. Bonnie
Prince, Donald Small. and
John Ward.
The next meeting will be
held October 5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

MIS-. Sims Frink Of chadbourn,
ana Mrs. Emily Edmunds, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Hlnson Of
Mollie and Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Watts and daughter of
Rockingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gore and
son Jcifcry have returned Ia
their home after spending n
few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bili Gore and sons of Delray
Beach, Fla.
Ammo Gore daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. ID. Gore has emit
cred ST. Andrews College.
LaurinburG. N. c.
Happy Birthday Ia - Lor-
c''a Melton and Troy McPhcr-
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

son and daughter Mary Ellis
of Boone.
Mrs. Madec LOvcttc. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Granger were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dempsey Coleman at their
YaupOn Beach Cottage.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Cough
man. a recently married couple
of the Spring Branch COM
munity are living i'm Fair Bluff
in the Anderson apartment on
Elm Street.
Mrs. James Conner has been
released after several days.
treatment at the Columbus
County hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
HOME DEMONSTRATE
SCHEDULE

Sept. -. Friday. $50. Health
Leaders Training School Court
House Annex.
Sept. -, Friday, ZOO PM,
New Life II. d., Mrs. Ralph
jolly.
Sept. %, Saturday, 1918,
Radio Program, WENC-Whitc-
vile.
Sept. %, Monday, 200, HID.
County Council, Courthouse
Annex.
Sept. 2G, Tuesday. 800.
Bethel II. D., Mrs. Lillian
Hardcc.
Sept. 81, Wednesday, 2:3O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
Emerson News
By-OSCAR SOIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther Lee
Soles and MIR. and Mrs. David
Tyson spent the week end in
Atlanta. Georgia with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lcamon Soles and will
return home today Monday.
Kenneth Duncan is working
now IN Dallas. N. c. and re-
turned home Saturday and re-
turned back to Dallas Sunday
n'sht he comes home every
Saturday night.
norman Soles came home
Friday night from High Point
returned back to High Point
Sunday night.
Howard Norris spent Satur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
Social Security

Widows 81 and over, who
are collecting social security
benefits based on their owl,
work, did not get increases IL
their payments with the checks
delivered 10 tbem this month.
but some of them may find
that they can get a small in
crease IN their monthly pay
mcnts bv applying 10 their
social security office.
The 10 percent increase IN
widows benefits. signed into
law Ivy President Kennedy ON
June 30. is payable only 10
those widows g. and over who
~" receiving benefits based on
their husbands work under
social security.
Under the social security
law, widow ~ or over who
has worked under social Sc
curity long enough 10 become
insured is usually paid retire
ment benefits based on her own
record of earnings. She is paid
the widows benefits based on
hCr husbands earnings only If
those widows benefits would
be higher than her own retire
mcnt benefits.
Because of the 10 percent in
crease in widows benefits. q
few women now find that tn"
widows benefits based on their
husbands work arc somewhat
higher than their present bCnc-
fits.
Any widow who bclivCS that
she might qualify for higher
benefits because Of this change
ia the law can find out for
sure by asking at her social
security office.
Tho only way 10 entertain
some fplkg ic In 1igtsp ~, Thorn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
Bethel
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Four generations were rep
resented at Ocean Isle Res
taurant Sunday, September "a
al noon in honor of Mrs. Eta
Ward HinSon. The occasion
being her 7ith Birthday Ami
vcrSary. DclmaS HinSon her
q | d est grandchild returned
thanks after which a delicious
SCafoud dinner was enjoyed
by the following: Dow, Res
81" and Rodney HinSon, Mrs.
Matte Gore and daughter.
Media, Mrs. Bill Kimbro and
children Danny, Keith and
IcSia, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
ilnSon and children. Ronald
and Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Todd and children Barry,
Mazzie and Kim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan HinSon and children Dan
ny Rae and Myra Dac, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Gurganus
and children Teresa and Kent,
Mr.. and Mrs. DCimaS HinSon,
and Mrs. Ollie GurganuS.
After the meal G. w. Todd
Gone of Mrs. HinSon'S Son-in-
idw'S) took the honorcc and
friend Mrs. Ollie GurganuS
for a boat ride from Ocean
Isle Ia Howcll'S Point down
the IntcrC0aStal Waterway Ia
complete the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hardic
and daughter Peggy visited
heir son Robert Lamar at
State College Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tommy Ward
and daughter Vickic of Fort
Bragg, and Charles Ward of
amp Stewart. Georgia spent
he weekend with their par
CntS, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
and children Ronald and
Elaine were visiting their dau-
ghter Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland and son Kent of
Clarendon Friday night.
Ben Hunt spent Sunday with
Donald Harper of the Lebanon
Community.
Mrs. MCRoy Gore Of Route
3. Tabor City was visiting here
recently.
Mrs. Belle Smith Of Bolton
was visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. Burton Long, Mrs. Jack
Gore ana Jackie Gore visited
Mrs. Dora Long in Wilmington
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore
and daughter ClaylcnC visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Battcn
Of HallSbOro Sunday.
Danny Rae and Myra Dec
Of Iron Hill, grandchildren of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Hnson
spent Sunday night and Mon
LAY WIN them.
MIR. and Mrs. Coolidge
Wright and son Craig had rs
their guests for the weekend
At their Beach home at How
ellis Point. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
rrt Wright and children Sand
ra, Larry and Robin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Formy-
Duval of Whitcvillc were Sun
day luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hardic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Long
and daughter Terry of States
vile and MIR. and Mrs. l.. D.
Baldwin and children Of
Whitcvillc were visiting Mrs.
Mrs. Ada Long during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sayrc of
Whitcvillc wcr" VISITING Nr.
and Mrs. Lacy Gore and fam
lily Sunday afternoon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long during the weekend
were Mrs. Bill Williams and
daughters Melissa and Amy of
Southport. Mrs. Malcolm Ste
phcns and son Mark Of CIa"-
cndon and Joe. Dell and Brcn-
"a Core Of Route 3, Tabor
City
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Long recently were MIR. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

Bolton HID, Mrs. Ton oSsua.
sept. 20, Thursday, 200, All
leader Training School, Court
House Annex.
sept 20. Thursday. Master
Farm Family Award Day
Ralph Jolly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Soles Of
the China Grove section spent
a few days in Thomasyille with
his brother May Boy SolcS and
Tillic SolcS.
Mr.. Bud SolcS and Dclma
Mobiles got married some few
days ago.
We want Ia thank Mr..
julius Strickland for a year
subscription la the Tabor City
Tribune and hope he will re-
main a reader of il for several
more years and thanks julius
again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

Visiting Mrs. Ellis McarcS at
weekend were her daughter.
Mrs. Edward Gibson. Mr.. Glib
Evening star., 1961-02-20
DORIS FLEEsoN
Even Family Album Thrown into Effort;
: B0lky Legislators Face Cool Strategy

It has taken the Kennedy
administration only It's first
month In office to realize it
must sell its leaders first and
its program second.
From the President down,
the New Frontiersmen are
active and available. Every
thing including the family
photograph album is being
thrown into the effort to
captivate the American peo-
pie and other nations. The
television networks are al
most choking son the rich
political diet granted them,
though they are Of course
chary Of complaint.
Congress Ii not being cold
shouldered;; on the contrary
lLS INDIVIDUAL members have
not had so much personal
attention In years, complete
with photographs for the
constituents. But the strategy
Of out-flanking 1t should 1t
prove balky is plain.
It will be hard to persuade
the voter that men so ac-
cesSible and cordial are
cracking blacksnake whips
over the legislative branch.
Nor can 1t be maintained
that q mere charm school on
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Old Friends Pose u. S. Dilemma

home she has been through
bitter domestic wrangles.
What then does the United
States now say to the Bel
gians? Simply that they are
very bad fellows who can
expect no kind Of assistance
from US in their somber
trials? Or does the United
States say, instead: "You are
wrong about colonialism; on
this we cannot go along with
you. But why don't you &C
cept the inevitable and pull
out all your investments
while you cam Perhaps we
could then assist you, by way
Of money credits, to begin
your national investments all
over again In some other
area of the world--say India
where we could all become
real partners again, not be-
deviled by the specter Of
'colonialisrn.'"
It Is this approach, which
at least has some affirmative
and hopeful character, that
is now being carefully con-
sidered here.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Collins Berotes Broodcosters

admonishing the Greeks to
fix your eyes on greatness"
Certainly we will not be-
come great by trying to dis
cover the most popular, non
challenging values and fixing
our eyes on them. Both TV
and those who write In the
field Of public opinion GER
tainly have o moral duty to
challenge the mind and the
spirit. The competitive sys-
tenn Is strong enough to fix
It's eyes on greatness. That we
suffer from q sort Of national.
spiritual sickness Is revealed
by the moral scandal In the
electrical manufacturing in
dustry. by evidences Of false
and dangerous values In 9TH
er large companies. by pand-
ering to the lowest values on
the part Of many Of our
programs and editorials in
the media Of TV, radio and
printed opinion.
We must somehow find q
way for our economic system
to fix its eyes on greatness!
Evening star., 1961-02-20

a national scale Is being at
tempted. The frame Of refer
ence Is always the lofty goals
outlined by President Ken
nedy; the stream Of legisla-
ton drafted at the White
House is not as comprehen-
sive as was first expected,
but 1t is continuous and It is
workmanlike.
It is hard to escape the
conclusion that the Presi-
dent Is planning the path
ahead with the same cool
realism applied between 1856
and 1860 to the road to the
White House. He no longer
needs to prove that he is
formidable.
Perhaps no Congress has
had to confront an admins
tration and President plan
ming ahead quite 50 far. The
country for various reasons
was ready for the two Roose-
velts and Woodrow Wilson;
its backing allowed them to
act promptly.
A conservative coalition In
being put Kennedy on notice
at once that it was prepared
to veto him. It lost the first
battle, which was In the
House Rules Committee, but
Evening star., 1961-02-20
INVESTMENTS

earmarked for real estate and additional, secur,
returned to polcyholders and their benefci-
aries . to buy food and clothing . to pay
for rent and schooling :. to provide income
for retirement and other needs. PEOPLES
LIFE is proud to hold the confidence of hun
dreds of thousands of policyholders :. .. to be
entrusted with the financial protection of so
many families . >. to be responsible for
the investment of millions of hard-earned
life insurance dollars in the economy of
the metropolitan Washington area and the
country at large!
Evening star., 1961-02-20
DAVID LAWRENCE 8F
Ways to Solve Job Shortage

through q recession that
shows some signs now Of
having reached bottom. Part
Of its damage was undoubt-
edly due to the unusually
harsh winter weather, which
has adversely affected some
industries as well as retail
sales and transportation.
Some significant indicators
now are on the optimistic
side. But this should not en-
courage indifference to the
solution Of the problem Of
frequent recessions and re-
adjustments in the national
economy. It will do little
good merely to cry out for
more national growth"
What is needed is q restudy
Of Job creation.
For while the profit motive
does provide an incentive to
businessmen and investors, 1t
is by no means the only mo-
tive for successful operation
Of modern business. There Is Q
deep-seated desire to succeed
in Q given enterprise and to
expand. Job creation il Q
natural consequence. Hence.
to discourage job creation. as
is done repeatedly by unwise
legislation and by inaccurate
and partisan Interpretations
Of what has been called "the
business cycle" Is to infect
the Nation with 6 chronic
ailment - recurring recess
sionS.
Science has produced tech~
biological improvements in
material things, but it has
yet to come forward with
satisfactory analyses Of Just
what causes recessions and
what really cures them. The
profit system needs O stimu-
luS that could create more
jobs. This will come only
when the operations and po-
tentialities Of the private
enterprise system are better
understood In Congress and
in some academic circles
whence comes much Of the
misguided pressure for Q
regulated, II not o totali-
tartan, economy.
(CopyrSht 1so1)
Evening star., 1961-02-20
81 College Teams
To Debate Here

Debating teams from Amer
lean and Georgetown UniverEi-
ties will be among 81 teams
from colleges and universities
competing in the fourth an
nual Capitol Hill Debate Tour
nament at the University of
Maryland Thursday through
Saturday.
Members Of the House and
Senate will Judge the top
teams In the tournament finals
to be held at 1880 pm. Satur-
day in the Senate Caucus room.
Representing 13 States, as
well as the District, the teams
will argue the topic. Resolved:
That the United States Gov
ernment Should Provide Com
pulsory Health Insurance"
Twenty two representatives
from colleges and universities
in the United States also will
participate In . persuasive
speaking contest also to be
judged by members Of Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Administration Sells It's Leaders

1t will win others from time
to time. Kennedy Is propos-
ing so to establish himself
that it cannot win the war.
The challenge extends to
Republicans as q party, as
many farsighted ones among
them acknowledge. The hints
being thrown out from the
camp Of Richard M. Nixon
that he will aim for 1858, not
1864, puts him among those
who perceive what Kennedy
Is attempting and how.
The immediate rival for
public support, the Congress,
will have to start sooner to
make its long-term decisions
II they are to be something
more than mere negatives.
The Kennedy moves to cure
and palliate the recession are
just ahead. The weatherman
is furnishing the temptation
to dawdle some more.
For he is prophesying an
early spring. with all 1t will
mean In the way Of jobs. Bet
ter weather is bound to bring
an upturn In the building
trades, with q consequent
boost to the steel industry.
1t will tempt people with Jobs
and savings into the stores
and choked automobile sales
rooms. The total effect Is
an invitation to wait and see,
in the pattern Of the recent
past.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
How to Be Anti coIonioIist and Keep
French and BeIqiun Allies Is Studied
S. WHITE

Some men within the Ken
nedy administration are
graphing now with the most
acutely human Of all this
country's foreign policy prob
lens. The harsh question is
this:
How is the administration
to refuse its support on Afri-
can issues to old colonialist
allies like Belgium and
France without finally al
ienating-and also deeply
injuring-these irreplaceable
friends Of the United States?
Washington is wholly COM
mitted to anti-colonialisrl
and to q sustained effort to
make the United States q
great friend Of the emerging
new African states. There is
no intention whatever to
weaken in this basic position
which means that most Of
the time we shall be voting
against the old colonial
powers.
On the other hand, how
ever. these old colonialist
powers, like France and Bel
GUM. are both traditional
allies Of the United States
and still great and indispen-
sable power centers. No man
wants to lose them, totally
and for good, or wishes to
take against their vital in
terests actions any more
damaging than absolutely
necessary.
And there is, moreover, an
other very Strong-and new
reason for concern to main
tain the traditional allied
friendships. The present So
viet-incited turmoil In the
United NationS-and in the
Congo-haS raised the clear
possibility Of the destruction
Evening star., 1961-02-20

of the U. N, as q useful forum.
If such asdisaster should in
fact come, the Western al
lance, Of which France and
Belgium stand at the very
heart, would be infinitely
more vital even than now.
That alliance-the North At
lantic Treaty Organization
would become all that the
free West had left in this
world.
Thus the dilemma before
the Kennedy. policy makers:
They are totally convinced
that the United States can
not and should not become an
apologist for colonialism in
Africa or elsewhere, even
though our best friends are
involved in colonialiSm.
But some Of them, at least,
also see the other side Of this
difficult coin. They are aware
that the United States can
hardly draw itself up into
some proudly righteous pos
ture and say nothing what
ever but no, no and no to its
Atlantic pact allies.
For it is not only real
estate" territory and prop
erty which the BelgianS and
the French are being pressed
by historic forces to give up.
It is the loss Of national pride
and national morale. as well
as great economic harm,
which our allies are having to
confront.
Belgium, for one illustra-
ton. has had "a hard. sad
winter" indeed, as one
American policy-maker re-
Gently remarked to this cor
respondent in private. She
has seen herself all but
thrown bodily out Of what
used to be the Belgian Congo.
Her citizens have suffered
savage violence there. At
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Is Cheered After Talk on TV Rotincs:
Mental Diabetes Held Peril to Culture

what a majority Of the peo-
pie think on public issues.
They then adopt their own
policies and opinions to fit.
II the editorials and COL
umns Of q newspaper do not
make people think, then they
have failed. Those which
seek to find the popular,
com m on denominator Of
opinion or prejudice, and
then conform to and exalt 1t,
do exactly what television
does when 1t accepts ratings
which prove more people
prefer to look at violence,
crime, bloodletting and
Westerns.
This. to be sure, is a
competitive dilemma. But
surely the people have a
right to expect that they will
be challenged with new
thoughts, with higher values.
Surely 1t will be very de-
structive to our society II
we are spoon-fed by our news
and entertainment media
(and also by our pulpit and
lay leaders,. If we proceed
on the theory that II the
opinion polls show we like
sugar, we must be fed more
Of it. then our national cul-
ture will come down with q
severe. perhaps fatal. onset
Of social and mental diabe-
tes. The most elemental So
Geological studies show that
people like" or prefer" the
accustomed things in their
environment.
Time Is required to develop
q liking for that which Is
new. A poorly educated per-
son, or one from q home
where parents do not read,
will not like books. But once
such persons spend time
learning how to read, they
very much like to read. Those
who have grown up In o fam
lily where music Is heard and
discussed will like" to hear
it. Those in a home where
none is heard, and where
good music Is dismissed as
"long-hair stuff" will share
such opinions.
MIR. Collins quoted Plato as
Evening star., 1961-02-20
~ =s
EmpIoye League
Sponsors Concert

The League of Federal Em-
ploye Associations. Inc, is
sponsoring Government Day
with the National Symphony,
q concert to be given at 4 pm.
Sunday in Constitution Hall.
DR.. Howard Mitchell. music
director Of the symphony. has
planned the program to include
Brahms Symphony No. 3. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 8, and
Fantasia on a Theme of
Thomas Tails" by Ralph
Vaughan Williams.
Tickets for the concert will
be sold through the ~ employe
associations Of the league and
at the hall before the perform,
ance.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Clarifying of Antitrust and Tax Laws
Uroed to Enerqize Private Enterprise

intensified system Of private
enterprise.
Unfortunately politics has
produced o bad. atmosphere
for the private-enterprise sys-
tenn. The politician may not
admit 1t, but almost every So
luton he comes up with I'M
plies more and more Govern
ment controls or more and
more Government spending.
No recession or depression
can be cured that way-at
least, experience in the last
half century points to failure
after failure in that process.
What is desirable is q new
emphasis on job creation. The
profit system needs to be en-
ergized. While laws are nee
essary to curb improper use
Of economic power by both
management and labor. the
truth Is that existing laws, no
matter how well-intentioned,
contribute largely to confu-
sion and actually retard ma
tional growth. Clarification Of
old laws. rather than enact
ment Of new laws, is really
needed.
Much, for instance, is made
Of the way antitrust laws are
violated, but it takes an army
Of lawyers to advise what Is
or Is not lawful. Many mis-
takes are made and many law
violations are not detected.
One businessman said pri-
vately the other day that If
all the antitrust laws were
strictly complied with today
many companies would have
to suspend operations to find
out what to do. and that,
since many would be In doubt,
business would be injured to
an incalculable extent. Ex-
pansion would be discouraged
and monopoly increased.
The same thing is true with
respect to the impact Of the
tax laws. They often discour-
age job creation. The problem
of depreciation allowances on
taxes Is still unsolved because
1t is handled by politicians
instead Of economists.
America has been passing