davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Patrol Clamps
Down Hard
On Violafors

Follow ma Governor Terry
SauturfS plea Ia the highway
patrol I" dn whatever Was Dos
>iN.' :" cut down accidents ON
thr highways, a get tough
policy has been inaupura,rd
and patrulmrn of troop b. dis
'nCi >, made up al Columbus
amt EladCn Counties. arc tax
ing the directive seriously.
The report from the district
patrol Office for last week
showed the following: Arrests
) reckless driving: % speed
IN; > following too close: ,
passing improperly. > STOP
'1l"m violations: > improper
equipment. " driving "u wrong
SIDE. IL drlNcr licrnS" vIui.,-
'Iwu . public drrmk,: and IL
either ARRESTS. There were IiG
rIa~nc=.
b'rm" the week. thcI,. were
i'N" wrecks IN Baden and Ten
% Columbus resulting in a tot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Eot ond COOKING
Apples Plentiful

FRESH juicy apples for caiinc
ana cooking are OH the mark,
IN good supply. And this pop-
uiar fruit will continue to be
available for some time.
Now's the time to prove that
"'d adacC, AN apple a day
WI keep Tho doctor away." #
hnu care Ia
When selecting your applrs.
'h'"'N~ iIrm ones With good
color, advises Mrs. Betty =.
watkins. Clemson extension
consumer information special
ISL. Flavor is a characteristics Of
Il particular variety. II is in
'hl'nccd by the stage of mat
ntity when the fruit was pick
eel and the conditions under
winch It was kept, she cb-
plains
Apples that are we'll culoraI
Tor the variety usually have
IN" iuiI flavor of that variety
Wh"n well Developed. Siz. doe;
not necessarily indicate uIlali-
~. Mrs. Watkins points out.
u y"i plan /" bak" apples.
II" sur" Ia select q variety ,hrl
viii hold its shape when cook
cd. such rs Rom" Beauty aud
Jonathan. For pics. sauce. and
other apple desserts. ynu1I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Leaf Variety
Is Explained To
Young Farmers

Advantages of "a new tobacco
seed variety were explained
las, night at the regular month
ly meeting OF the Tabor City
Young Farmers Club, meeting
a, the Agriculture Building.
Dr. {. ii. Rogers, of Cocker
rrdirrCrd Seed COMPANY,
llur,SNiiir. 5. G., Was the quo
speaker.
In u pre- cniatiun la about 81
O., uucr> al the club, Or. Rug~
rr> poke uI irC urW variety
&G-E wnlcH ms ,"mpany has,
Gy,ri.lru AMI wticu will 20
uu tho market nest week.
1t WAS puin,vd uui tia; any
one VITO has grown the Hicks
variety can Gtow S0-F. and
tha, In" SimllaritlcS between
the two arc numerous.
IN. Rogers said that 8U-r
contains about two-trnlhS IF "A
i,yI cent more nicotine than
Hicks. that there are tour or
five more leaves on the stalk
az The &0-f. ana that yield in
nom 10 Ia 20 per cent higher.
Appearance IT the SO-F leaf
- similar Ia that of Hicks. and
harvesting is unchanged.
\ tour of the Cocker Farm is
now being planned by the club
iOr nest juno.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Lenders To Get
Better Return
On FILA Monies

secretary of Agriculture Or
Niiic l.. Freeman has ANNOUNCE
'd that. effective September
H. 1861. the return la nn,C.s
WIN" invest in Farmers i'urn ,
Administration loans increase,
ir"m I" A.. percent. Farmers
WIN continue Ia pay ) percent
interest an all Farmers lium.
administration loans.
In addition. the Insurance.
endorsement on insured not =
NH carry a 3-yrar rcpur hasc
agreement. Previously tin.
tender had la hold the note al
least = wears before he C,,t;l.i
'A"rc!S" the option To sell j.
Lack t" The Government.
Through tho insured lnln
program carried ON by the
Farmers Home Administration.
private lenders can advances
funds 1" eligible farmers for
certain types of loans. The in
Sur"d farm loan program max
IS available To farmers and
'"ilchrrS a supplemental source
OF credit. and encourages use
"i private capital.
The change To ~, percent
should make these loans more
attractive to private lenders :"
secretary Freeman said. 1--WE
mop" that moro lenders vii!
parilcInat" IN uur program, 50
That farmers without access 60
conventional and cooperative,
credit sources viii have an on
pnriunlty 10 make needed caD-
ithl improvements ON their
family fans"
Raising the return Ia lend
"rS Is expected To provide tho
Farmers Home Administration
with funds la aCtivatc a nov
program authorized by the cur
rent session of Congress in
which insured loans tutalinc
S25 million may be made each
year for farm labor housin..
Under this legislation. eligible
owners "f farms. associations
" t1rn"r%. state or political
SUBDIVISIONS. and public or
private non profit associations
may Obtain loan, Ia construct
decent, safe and sanitary hnuS-
'nG for domestic farm laoor.
ThC Farmers Home Admin
I>'rhti"n has had authority t.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

A corrclative citation from
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Edoy states: 1T is only
by acknowledging the suprem-
acy of Spirit, which annuis
the claims of matter. that
mortals can lay off mortality
and find the indiSsoluble spir-
i,ual link which establishes
man forever in the divine like
ness, inScparablc from his Gre
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
insure leans for IN. tur,bs,.

insure leans for the turchase
ana development of farms
since 1913, and for water dcvc-
lopment and soil conservation
purposes since 1854. Loans TOT
aling sl5O,OO0,OO0 may be in
Surcd each year. Demands for
'hcSe loans are expected to in
crease further after October
TO- when the agency nipple
mcn'S new broadencd credit
authorities received with the
passage of the Agricultural Act
of 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Christian
Science

The .ndCStruCtiblc relation
ship of God and man will be
explained al Christian Science
service services Sunday in a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
wsnt Z tart-fisvored ,n,,. .a.,

COOKS up quickly.
Jonathan. Stayman. and
Mihrsap are especially good
Tor cooking, according to Mrs.
watkins. Their tart. spicy flaw
or ana their semi-firm meat
aod up 10 good texture and
good taste.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Lesson-sermon on the subject

Lesson-Sermon on the subject
"MortalS and Immortals.
These words of Paul will be
included in the readings from
the Bible: THE Spirit itself
bcarcth witness with our spir-
4, that We are the children of
God: And il children. then
heirs: heirs If God, and joint
heirs with Christ; If SO be that
we suffer with him. that we
may he also clorificd together"
(ltom. 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

q OF ID injuries and ~,
C oSa'hs; The deaths were in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
ator" Up. 49l).
ll-5l

Virilization is a movement
aind not a condition. a voyage
and not marlboro.
Arnold Toynbee
The true civilization is
where every man gives to cv-
cry other every right that he
claims for himself.
Robert C. Ingcrsoll
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Percy Won't Run
Against Dirksen

CHICAGO, June 9 (AP)-
Charles H. Percy, industrialist
and Republican leader, says he
will not oppose Senator Dirk
sen Of Illinois in the Republi-
can primary next spring.
Mr.. Percy, chairman Of the
1860 Republican n Platform
Committee, yesterday told a
group of civic and business
leaders he was not a candi-
date for Senator Dirksen's seat,
adding, II do not want to
cause any rupture within the
party" MIR. Percy, Al, had
been mentioned as a possible
senatorial candidate.
Senator Dirksen, who is IS
and is Senate G.. o. P. leader,
has not officially announced
his candidacy but it is believed
he will seek reelection.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

He stressed, as he has before,
that "the leader of no nation
in Asia asked me for a commit
ment of American troops at
this time.
They wanted equipment and
advice for their own troops,
which they believe are ade-
quate to do the job"
But the solution, he con-
tended, docs not lie in bullets
and bayonets."
There must be military
forces capable Of holding back
Communist conquest" he con-
tinued, "but behind the pro-
tective military screen we must
work with the people Of Asia
to improve their health, their
housing, and their standard Of
living so they will have some
think to fight for"
Evening star., 1961-06-09

path that means freedom-not
just for Asians, but for our
selves as we'll"
Must Hold Lines
In an address before a con-
ference of United Press Inter
national editors. the Vice Pres
ident declared:
"The front line Of freedom
lies today in nations like Wet
Nam, Thailand and PakiStan.
1t is our obligation TO ourselves
and to our descendants to so
conduct ourselves that those
lines will not be preached or
pushed back"
Communism, the Vice Presi-
dent declared, ''is not riding a
tide of inevitably in ASIA" and
"it can be stopped in its tracks. /"
Simple arithmetic and COM
mon horse sense dictate that
we take the necessary steps to
maintain the freedom Of ma
tions that have not fallen under
the Communist yoke" Mr..
johnson said.
Won't Quit Easily q
He added:
'"The Communists are hoping
that we will surrender these
people without putting up a
fight. And I am here today to
tell you-as I told the leaders
Of the countries that I visited
that we are not going to do it.
1--WE are not going to pull
back to Honolulu and San
Francisco to await the inevi-
table Communist assault that
would follow such a tremendous
victory. These are not idle
words"
Mr.. johnson said that I'VE
must help strengthen the de-
fenSes of those nations like
Wet Nam that are right on the
front line Of the battle against
communism.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
johnson Says Freedom
In Asia Is Worth Fight
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Johnson said today the United States will
not surrender the free people of Asia communism without
putting up fight"
He said it his Judgment that freedom in Asia is
worth fighting for and that the American people, once they
understand the tremendous stakes "are ready
Evening star., 1961-09-22

Comparable DRESSES COSTUMES ~
costumes oher cocktail Vsn
tNeeds
to
body sknmne sheohs
black the Misses sizes
foVoHes Coo
ore foI and black
Junior Worns
second Eoo-A oton select
Evening star., 1961-09-22
FRENCH ROOM Costume. and Drs,,s.

Comparable $50 $40 Fashions @4O and %OO
jersey double
WoEted
hnotno cocktail foI and block 1870
FenchR Rooms ScondF Fhor stee;-e ctons ii branches
Foor-WooI Italy, Comp Value 5000 to S1o, >5Z
Beauties ~od browns and and 86s
Shop W Value SIS $40 Wool flannel
sheath sheoth Lovely foil coloH 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
0Idsters Keep Their Payments Up

whether retirement housing
should be within a special
area or whether it should be
spread through communities
made up of different age
groups.
Ask any person nearing
retirement age his opinion
and he'll say he doesn't want
to live in an Advertisement
area. Most builders, realtors
and other authorities also
voice this opinion.
Yet the fact is that there
are many successful develop
ment areas built especially
for retired persons. They
were advertised that way,
they cater to the needs Of
the elderly, and they are
thriving communities.
It is interesting to note
how a section built es-
pecially for non-youngsters
can dispense with certain
facilities that we have come
to regard as necessary.
Example: In a California
Evening star., 1961-07-22

retirement community re-
Gently completed, there are
no schools. There is no need
for them. Any persons so
years or older may purchase
homes there. And no children
under 18 may live with per-
manent residents.
In another retirement
mecca in Arizona, the
builder decided that older
persons want pleasant, ac-
tive living. So he built all
the recreational and other
facilities first; then he built
the houses.
His theory, which worked,
was that prospective pur-
chaSerS would be more likely
to buy in an area where all
the desired community IA
cilitieS were there to see in
stead of on paper.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Official
Hits New
Tox Plan

A Treasury Department
staff report calling for high
er Federal taxation Of savings
and loan associations could
reduce home building by more
than 100000 units a year, an
industry spokesman has
warned.
Gerrit Wander Ende of
Tacoma, Wash, president of
the National League of In
sured Savings and Loan As
sociations, said that if the
plan outlined in the report
is adopted, it would sharply
curtail home financing and
seriously affect the Nations
economy.
Mr.. Wander Ende noted the
staff report plan would yield
a maximum of $500 million
annually in additional Fed
eral revenue. But it would
create a shortage of home
financing and result in high
er interest rates on home
loans, he added.
1--WE believe that the Con-
,gresS which has given such
strong recognition to q
healthy housing program in
the past will recognize the
enormous economic impact
of the Treasury's technical
staff report concentrating on
the thrift and home financ-
ing industry" he said.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Associations Shoulder
Record Lending Load

period of last year and an all
time record for the first half
of any year.
Mr.. Knapp also predicted
that the associations will
play a continually greater
role in the home loan market
in the coming months.
"AS the present business
recovery proceeds" he ex-
planned, demands for credit
will press more heavily on
insurance companies and
commercial banks and
the home mortgage market
will become even more de-
pendent on the lending VOL
ume Of savings and loan in
StitutionS.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Special Areo7

The Nations savings and
loan associations are cur
rently carrying the biggest
home lending load in their
history. the president of the
United States Savings and
Loan League reported this
week.
Speaking at a convention
of the Michigan Savings and
Loan League in Mackinac
Island, C. Elwood Knapp said
that home mortgage loans of
the associations during the
first six months of this year
totaled $7.9 billion.
This figure, he added, is II
per cent higher than that re-
corded in the corresponding
Evening star., 1961-07-22
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeoture Writer

Home builders and COM
panies handling mortgages
are fairly well agreed that
retired persons are more re-
liable in meeting their fl
nancial obligations than any
other segment of the popu-
lation.
Why? For one thing, re-
Evening star., 1961-07-22

DREcTloNS Follow MI Vernon Memorial Parkway
through Alexandria Wone~ood the right Sd miles below
Hunting Towers Apartments Open do II til Sony
appointment soes office and furnished model home completely DIR
conditioned
Evening star., 1961-07-22

trees generally live on budg-
cts. Their incomes, while
steady, are considerably less
than during their working
years. Aware what they can
and can not afford to pay
for housing each month, they
contract only for what they
can handle.
Also, they are more aware
Of maintenance costs, since
most of them had one or
more houses in their younger
days.
And retired persons seek
ing homes usually are able
to make large enough down
ents to keep the
monthly mortgage outgo
very low.
SpeeioI Areo?
But this agreement on the
dependability of the retire.
ment market does not ex-
tend into other areas. There
is much difference Of
opinion, for instance, on
Evening star., 1961-07-22
. .aYneWOOd

Yes it's true we can offer you and your family fully
equipped, absolutely top-qUaIitybUit home from
eezertop refrigerator TO the finest fir framing from
tiedbath TO circuit breakers minimum down payment
The great variety Of to bedroom designs "A award wnnes
guarantee that you'll find the home you haven't yet been able
to get It's lovely and complete community pool and
recreation park for residents only school right in Waewood two
shopping cene within ten minutes zoos Of Of surrounding
parkIand and only rs minutes from C. You afford
home at Waynewood . come and see today.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Fancy Meeting You Here

Fantastic though it sounds, it may
be not too many years before aStronautS
will be rendezvousing in space In
fancy-meeting- -you-here sort of fashion.
After suitable greetings, they will hook
their respective space ships together
and proceed to the moon or elsewhere
in space as joint exploratory unit.
That, at least, is the futuristic picture
presented to the House Committee on
Science and AStronautics by officials
of the National AeronauticS and Space
Administration and the Department of
Defense. In short, science is trans
muting fiction into fact.
According to testimony given the
committee by experts on space travel,
it is perfectly possible to orbit one part
of "space train" and then send into
a similar orbit additional units which
could be guided alongside the other
satellites and locked onto them. Hatches
between the two presumably would
provide access from one to the other,
so that the joined ships could operate
as one space vehicle. In this way
additional men, equipment and supplies
could be provided for a single venture
to the moon or planet, using only
the thrust available with relatively
low-power rockets.
Milton w. RoSen, deputy director
of NASA's launch-vehicle programs,
said that experimental rendezvous ships
may be ready by or after 1865. A
series of studies already is being made
of the orbital-rendezvous plan. One
proposal is to launch first an unnamed
moon-directed craft and then to send
a crew to 1t, with supplies, in another
ship. It was stated that the bringing
together safely of two such vehicles
presents more difficult problem than
the hitting of an orbiting satellite in
order to destroy it or knock it out of
orbit. But the scientists and tech
nicians are convinced it can be done.
Pentagon experts, as matter of
fact, are said to have made good head
way in developing an interceptor satel-
lite capable of inspecting another
satellite by radar and, perhaps, Of
knocking it out of the sky. This purely
military project, known as Saint,
was described by DR.. Harold Brown,
director of defense research and engi-
neering He said the interceptor satel-
lite might be operational within a few
years. All of this research and devel-
opnent is using up lot of money-but
it will take many millions additional
to bring the visions of the space
rendezvous planners to reality. Thus,
it is up to the Budget Bureau and to
Congress as to how soon the dream
comes true. The technicians and the
aStronauts are "rarin' to CO."
Evening star., 1961-06-05
George S. Kaufman

Time has been conducting some
woefully successful raids lately among
the century'S outstanding entertainers.
Latest victim of the campaign is George
S. Kaufman, playwright, director, news
paperman and twice sharer of Pulitzer
drama prizes.
Outwardly, few men have shown
sharper displeasure with their member
ship in the human race than the Satur-
nine, razor r-tongued Mr.. Kaufman. Yet
the species to which he belonged enor-
mouSly enjoyed having him around,
mostly perhaps in its reaction to his
play, "You Can't Take It With You,"
which he wrote with Moss Hart. The
remorselessly caustic critic, which Mr..
Kaufman was to the hilt of his unruly
hair, is one of society'S more valuable
assets.
Their loss is always to be regretted,
the more so if they make such happy
use of their waspish gifts.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Annual Tax Exercise

No better example Of the staying
power" OF high tax rates, once imposed,
can be offered than that represented
by the package Of so-called Korean
War taxes for which the House Ways
and Means Committee has now voted
another yearly extension. It is an
assorted batch, defended annually not
upon its merits as fair and equitable
taxation but only on the grounds that
Uncle Sam cannot afford the loss of an
estimated $3.6 billion in yearly revenue.
Little, If any, consideration is given to
the possibility that relief in some of
the categorieS involved might generate
greater taxable income at less burden
some rates. AS usual, June 80 is the
deadline and there is little doubt that
Congress will meet it in customary
laSt-minute fashion.
Biggest revenue producer in the
lot, about 50 billion annually, is the
top five per cent of the SO per cent
corporation income tax. without con-
gressional action, this rate would drop
to AZ per cent on June 80. Comparable
reductions, and in some cases expiration,
would take place on an assortment of
excise taxes on passenger travel, beer,
wines and spirits, automobiles and gen.
eral telephone service. Well-reasoned
arguments have been advanced for let
ting all these go back to the pre-1951
level, but year after year the need for
revenue in the hand outweighs all
other considerations.
If this demonstrates anything, it is
perhaps simply an annual reminder
that genuine tax reform is needed and
desirable. President Kennedy has
promised to place such a reform pro-
gram before the next session of Con-
gresS. It will not be too soon, although
the critical reception given in Ways
and Means Committee hearings to his
pending "set" of additional patchwork
recommendation does not encourage
optimism about his administrators
tax policies.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Prejudices
Joseph 1. Puente

Apparently Attorney Gen.
eral Kennedy didn't always
do his homework in his his
tory studies at Harvard. He
stated that the prejudice"
against the Irish in Boston
has been overcome in 40 to
SO years. If the smaller fig
ure is correct that would set
the era of this feeling about
the end Of World War I. It
is a fact, according to Nc
Masters History of the
United States. that this feel
ing was rife during the Amer
ican Revolution, and that
when Irish soldiers deserted
from the Colonial Army they
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Will BiIIboords Win?

It is not too late for Congressional
action to give the States more time to
enact billboard legiSlation-despite
the failure of the House and of
Senate Public Works subcommittee to
take favorable action. The Senate can
save this important legislation from
defeat by needing Senator Maurine
Neuberger's urgent plea for roadside
protection. Unless the deadline for
State compliance with Federal sign
board standards on the new interstate
highways is extended beyond June 80
of this year, most of the States will be
unable to qualify for bonus" offered
for effective sign controls. And with
out this incentive it has become clear
that few States will buck the billboard
lobby which seems to WELD so much
influence among the legislatures.
AS Mrs. Neuberger recently told the
Senate, only two States, Maryland and
North Dakota, have qualified so far for
the Federal anti-sign bonus. Virginia
passed an inadequate law, which must
be revised at the next session of the
General Assembly if that State is to
share the benefits of effective billboard
restrictions. Half dozen other States
are trying to beat the deadline in order
to qualify, but many others cannot act
until the legislatures convene-after
June 80.
President Kennedy has urged Con-
gress to extend the deadline for bonus
payments four years and to double the
amount of the incentive payment. The
House, in passing the new highway
bill, failed to include these provisions.
Welhope the Senate insists on adopting