davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12

from Judca and Jerusalem. in
Guiding PhariSeeS and doctors
OF the law. He preached tC
them and the power of the
Lord was present 10 heal them.
Some men brought a man on
a bed who had palsy. They trl-
cd to find d way To get INTO
In, house to- laY the man be-
fore Jesus. Because of the
crowd. they could not get Ill
So they went up UE top Of th@
touSe and let him down on his
bed through the roof in from;
Of Jesus. When he saw their
filth. he said to him. Man.
thy sins are forgiven thee
The Scribcs and Pharisccs
began to say amUrg themselv-
eS. who is this which speak
eth blaSphcmieS? Who can
forgive sins. but God alonc?"
When Jesus understood their
thoughts. he answered. What
reason ye in your hCartsl
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Victor T. Ward

CHADBOURN - Victor I.
Ward. 81. of the Williamson"
Cross Roads section of C"lum-
bus County. died Ncnday At
Columbus County Hospital.
WhiteNillc.
Final rites were ncld We'd
ncSday at 3 p. IN. from Mace
dcnia Baptist church by tn"
RevS. l.. l.. Todd and w. II.
Lcw;s. with burial in Mace
G"Lil Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Fannie Il. Ward; five
Ia. brothers, Clyde of Chad
bourn, Lanson of Tulsa, Okla,
Woodrow of Evergreen. Allen
of Shallottc and Guy Ward of
Perry. Fla: a sister, Mrs. Mary
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Ray S Ranblin' S
Christina. Message From Chile
BY Ray Wicker

Tb. Latter which appears below was given to US
hv Mr. and Mrs Robert Mccormick OF Tabor City
If comes from friends of the McCormlcks VINO nave
been serving as missionaries IN Ahtoiagasta Chile
tor some time. We felt that It's message was well
worth passing on to our readers
Dear friends: ..
Christmas is almost here again. or us, 1t Is
our last one in Chile before returning to the
United States in 1868 Naturally, We are looking
fcrv ard to seeing each of you again.
One afternoon a young man VINO - sraouat-
ing from the Commercial Institute TINS year came
by tor a visit. Like most of the Students he was
studyine for his exams IN the park near our
home AS we sat in our living room talking about
the things of God, he turned to me- and with
all the seriousness of his SOUL said to me, Pastor,
God sent His Son once; why doesn't he send
Him the second time 2" What a natural question,
but how it revealed his ignorance OF the spirit
uaiI Ii was quite shocking, to say the least.
Turning to Hebrews 9:2S l read to him the
following verse, $50 Christ also having been
offered to bear the sins of many, shall appear a
second time, apart from sin, to them that wait
for him, unto salvation
This fellow knows about the first coming of
Christ We celebrate His first appearance every
Christmas Season, but do not know when
we shall celebrate His second. Meanwhile our
Lord has commissioned each of us with the op-
portunity, the privilege, and the responsibility
of making Him known. To that end we are
laborers together, serving Him, whether 1t be
a home abroad.
The Lord bless you abundantiy this Thirst
mas, and throughout the New Year.
Until He comes,
The D. Calhoun Johnsons
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Carriers
Column

APPRECIATION: don't believe any Tabor CITY business
has Ben l. Nesnith the during
The prospects have been and the demand time
and great travel has been considerable Yet he has unselSh
volunteered his time again. made
Raleigh with others talk industrial promo
The following week he o Orangeburg, and
conversation with there Right the heels of that
the long the up
week ana some ZooO miles OF travelling Last week he me,
another prospect in Wilmington, brought him Tabor City
and showed him around the community while at the time
planning 10 MAKE Whtiwina trip to New YORK 10 see aitei
prospect He left the night for New York All in ALI he
unappreciated He has gain from incom
ing industry that other businessman ne has done much
than most others We think he due this little Of
Thanks from and of the other folks in town
will stop long enough to think
COURT: week spent days Federal Court
robbery. Three brothers breaking the
PO stealing forging and amounts and
caShng than $500 worth the documents We simply
mad testify that they bought their rubber
they did didn't deny but il testify
10 hat minor matter But got this item out OF the wait
around the courthouse the trial be called We
chatting with the postal that South Carolina dis
rc| N Weaver one llie teai wh" got OIL ON the SUB
mailboX vandalism. We have had maiboxes
up this like he has down in his district Mr. Weaver
says that when ne mas report OF h awleSSeSS ne really
catch the criminal and he had had good
catching them But ne pointed out inc incident over in Dillon
County he didn't satisfied the
mabox vanda amply punished He said he got this report
that mailoo% mad been torn up and went up to sec the mar
When hc stated his mail box and
told him he there catch them persons
the simply shrugged II off
' S, f, no G, 70 q" S N w. thsbt This m wns new
reaction who had had his mail box up and
asked the what he meant. We'll. last Saturday
something there al the mall
the house only 80 20 feet but 1t
what they doing. jus:
my the front window
thc and yelled, what fellows doing. One
hollerud back bankcty blank back i'll the
we'll blank didn't do thing
except level Al where hat maboN was and pulled
triggers That took and still roaring in second
gear i the hill, the SAID Mr.. Weaver
d bird shot that
mGddug with mdIlboN
ANOTHER CASE: He told OF which a young
the charges Of
vandalzlng The ug" heard the and then
Il sentence t" SlOO M" and 80 days
the said And he asked him these
al night passing
Do Sunday School,? The
he llOO 1900 each night He said he not
and that he didn't to Sunday School
then this Judgement iii suspend the SlCo
days the chain under these conditions
months will be at home by 800 every
pass your sch 'ol work and bring youi
and will attend Sunday
School the said Now can't report how
things the Judgement
was good the yuungster lives to the
contract. he won't be n much trouble.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12

Whether is easier. To say, Thy
sins be forgiven thee; or to
say. Rise up and walk? But
that We may know that the Son
of man hath power upon earth
to forgive sins, | say unto thee
Arise, and take up thy couch
and go into thine house" I'm
mediately he got up in front OF
them, picked up mis- bed and
went home. praising God. They
were amazed they praised Coo
end frearfully exclaimed. 1--WE
have seen strange things to-
day
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
The D. Calhoun Johnsons

Sibbctt OF Evergreen; three
kalf-SiStcrS. Mrs. NJ d. And-'
CrSon of ShallottC, Mrs. G.. NJ.
White. OrlanGo, Fla. and Mrs.
NCAdOo Williams of Chad
lourn. a Stcp-SOn, Robert Wad-
dell, Lawtun. Okla: and
stcp-dauGhtcr. M!S. Dorothy
johnson of Fayetteville.
Active pallSCalcrS were
Frank Todd, Lewis, Bo, and
William Williamson, Roscoe
Buflkin. Gardy Blanton, Ed
w-rd Butler and Harry Lee
Nance.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
YOUR "ROAD TO SUCCESS"

YOUR ROAD TO SUCCESS"
DO YOU have an AVON re-
preventative calling on you
regularly. If YOU don't per-
hapS II is an open territory
which could offer you an
excellent earning Opportun-
ity. Start now Tor big prof
its. No experience necessary.
Part time. Write Mrs. Paul
inc Culbrcth, Box 1872, Will
mington, n. c. giving di-
rcctions to y1uI home and
telephone no.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12

i'm an effort 20 reduce the
cost of maintaining the mark
ines on street corners and TO
improve their visibility. d
number of German cities are
using nickel stainless steel
marker plates instead of the
usual plastic paint or white
asphalt.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
FARMS FOR SALE-from l TO

III2 acres tObaCCO allotment,
Also Attractive Is room
Beach waterfront apartment
building completely furnish
ed with adjoining vacant lot
Reasonably priced. Jackie
Smith. p. O. Box 206. Cherry
Grove Beach, S. c. Phone
272-5823. l2-5-l2-pd
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
TRESPASS NOTICE

TRESPASS NOTICE
This Is public notice ad-
vising that the land known as
Pincland Tree Farm, Compris-
ing approximately 12,e00 Acres
n Columbus County Is posted.
All persons are hereby prohib-
ted from fishing, hunting
birds, squirrels, rabbits. deer
'r any other animal or wild
'ife with gun or dog or in any
other manpcr on these lands
uDdcr penalty Of law.
Pincland Farm
Hunting Club
f. G.. Sanders,
President
cc.5.I2.19.26thc
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12

FOR SALE - Black and whit:
pony, very gentle. Contact
Davis BrutOn. zoe South
Lewis Street, Tabor City or
phone 657l. TIC
Evening star., 1962-09-16
q THE NEW BREED.

Police. Hour It. Adams faces a critical
task when his own daughter tDiane
Mountford is accused Of possessing
Objectionable literature Repeat)
q D0BIE cILLIS.
Comedy Dobie, Maynard and Herbert
don football uniforms to help their college
gridiron hero out of a jam. Norman
Grabowski is featured. tRepeat)
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. Hour "The Prison." A prisoner
tcharIes Boyer) and his guard Theodore
BikeI)-the only inhabitants of a dreay
island prison-are victims of Loneliness
because of the guards strict adherence to
prison rule tRepeat)
@ WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q THE COMEDY SPOT.
Situation comedies. life With Virginia"
Story of an irrepressbe but lovabe teen
aged girl who has a penchant for trying
to solve eveyones problems Candy
Moore. Karl Swenson and Maggie Hayes.
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks. me.
q IcHAB0D AND NE.
Comedy. Major is proud of his son.
6enjie. when he gets part in a school
pageant. Doris Packer is featured.
tRepeat)
1000 q HOLLYWOOD: GOLDEN YEARS.
Special. l Hour A study of the era of
silent movies-loo3 through 1927. Gene
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

the marketing order the only practical eectng
 Sec. 6. CONMoDTTY BOARDS. (a) For each regulated commodity commodity board shall be appointed by kan producers and handlers than two members De handlers The duties of the board shall be the directors in the formation of policy for the operation market program to receive and complaints violations daa order and to assist the director in collection of
 (b The board responsible for the collection GUS tody of authorized and shall permit at least an annual accounting of the fund
 (c) No member employee of commodity his activ-
 S such shall be held personally responsible except
 Sec REGIONAL MARKETING SE oRDERs 6i f51 marketing order be limited to geographic region state but must De applied equally to all persons of specific agricultural
 Sec g CONTENT OF MARKETING ORDERS A market ing order may contain the following provisions regulating snrpus m of an agricultural commodity and for the disposition
 G) provision for limiting the quantity class grade
 8 provision alottne the quantity producer may sell specific periods based on past sales records handler handle during specified periods Apportonment quantities previously handled or both with the result that M amounts a distributed or handled during period be equ mo & provision sTs gee5ang 5 the Peod during which
 6) provision for establishing a surplus pool of com mody or of the representative value grade quality the equitable distribution of the net income therefrom uniform grading classification of agricultural commodities;
 8 provision for levyng assessments not to exceed three for advertising sales promotion and of the commodity
 9 provision for advance posting by prices at "G9 m any g2df class e or 9ganty I shall be sold
 CID provision for establishing stations for inspection weighing, and receiving payment of assessments;
 Q provision for cooperation with other federal
 Sec g. LIMITATION No action is authorized under the tenance of of agricultural commodities resulting from the continued normal flow of with
 See 10 EFFECTIVE DATE, This Act takes effect on the without such approval
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
2i Students Listed On Junior High Honor Roll

TWenty-one students in Pal ner Junior High School were famed to the second quarter November 4 - January l2)
 onor roll, it was announced his week by Norman Rousey, Central School principal.
 Members of the eighth grade named to the roll were: Sheryl Haire, Dean Taylor, Dorothy Stout, Ralph Hubert, Karon Braught, William Demming and Lendalva Swoboda.
 Seventh graders listed on the roll included Greg Chapman, Keith Hooks, Ronald Bissett, Jay Dearborn, Henry Hill, Charles Shaefer, Kathy DeJu- lio, Deborah Deming, Kon- stance Frost, Kathleen Hurt, Lynne Leppanen, Kerry Mick, Marie Mielke, and Karola Moore.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
4-H NEWS
Best or Bust Club

The Best or Bust All Club met February ? at the club house at the Experiment Farm. Jerry Hoskins, Jay Dearborn, and Mrs. Don Breeden were ap- pointed to plan a combination box social and sledding party sometime soon. Jimmy Marsh, Sam and Steve Hermon, Donna Breeden, Jay and Jeff Dear born, Mrs. Breeden, and Mrs. James Hermon were appoint ed to plan the fair booth for this year.
 Jimmy Marsh gave a demon stration on Gluten in Bread making" Steryl Sullivan told us about Making Centerpieces for the Table" The next meeting will be March 2 at the club house.
 Jimmy Marsh, reporter
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
Church Members Name Bishops Committee

The election of members to the Bishops Committee was held February 2 at the annual St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church meeting.
 Ray Holtz was named war den; Esther Thompson, trea- surer; and Marion Mcintyre, Richard Demming, and Walter Chaser, committee members.
 Licenses and pins, issued by Bishop William J. Gordon, were presented to lay leaders by the Rev. Dennis Walker. Receiving the honors were Ray Holtz, Richard Demming and Roland Mcintyre.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
FOOD PRESERVATION

Freeze-drying - modern version of the ancient art of de hydration-may well be the most significant development in food preservation during the l960's, according to scientists at Arthur D. Little, Inc Compared to frozen or canned foods, freeze-dried foods re due e weight and eliminate need for refrigeration throughout the entire distribution system.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
Xa1ElSSs ,

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall. 2
 pm.
 CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, T
 pm.
 EXPLORERS. Legion bldg,
 7:30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
 bldg, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
 bldg, 8 pm. HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEET,
 high school, 7:30 pm.
 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I6 REBEKAH LODGE, Carp. hall, 8 Bpm. LOOP. Lodge, Carp. hall, 8 pm.
 HOSPITAL BOARD, Hospital, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l7 MOOSE VALENTINE DANCE, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY l8 GRANGE BREAKFAST, Gran ge hall, II am. U. P. CHURCH, Family dinner, noon DOG OBEDIENCE FUN TRIAL, Central school, 1 pm.
 MONDAY. FEBRUARY Is PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon BETA SIGMA PHI, Members home, 8 pm. PROSPECTORS COU R s E, High school, pm.
 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20 FUR RENDEZVOUS OPENS HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos pital, 1:30 pm. PALMER PTA, High school, 8 pm. PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall, Bpm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 21 PTA CAREER DAY, H g h school CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Sourdough Room, Frontier Cafe, noon BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY, Grange hall, 8 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks home, 8 pm. EASTERN STAR, Carp. hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7 pm. EXPLORERS, Legion bldg, 7:30 pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
INSECT DAMAGE

Scientists estimate that in sects destroy about 12 per cent of the total U. S. agricultural output each year, including 14 billion board feet of saw tim Der or enough lumber to build l E million houses.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
WEAPONS DEVELOPMENT

It takes rom seven to ten wears to develop a major U. $. weapon system, such as the Arny's Nike-Zeus program, from inception to operatlonal status.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

The Frontiersman Page 5 Thursday. February Is. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

7His $ the f0,d FaulaneS Challenger 26OrJzS TheeS other V8 like H It's the latest V8 that started back in l932 when Ford introduced the worlds popular priced V8 Iody3O and 80 million N8S ae-e Challenger "260 adds fuel hottest performance history all the meed oughnS of on-Nt gmcSs and pactnes iron had before l6 m Challenger 26O N8 all sparkle and snooneSs y0u better mileage han 2d1d2e 6cIndY and you're for upSe-a Earae N8 smaller price Sxe And of course Elane you bgcar and fine quality you'll find other anywhere FalneS amazing low price, There's been buy like Faane because there's been like Faiane that's why this a-neW selling every other "neW-size" carl
 
  AXzzLA= r0n1 - SU Zzz7z1zzx
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

Editors note The following Bill (known the marketing bill is reproduced below in its entirety for the study of eresed persons. The bill which first introduced last year. has caused considerable controversy among persons affiliated with the agricultural trade
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

IN THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA
 SECOND LEGISLATURE - SECOND SESSION For Act entitled An Act relating to the establishment
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

ment or redevelopment Of pro-
perty under Federal slum clear
ance or urban renewal pro-
grams.
"With regard to existing
housing facilities constructed or
purchased as a result of direct
loans or grants from the Fed
eral Government, or under Fed
eral guarantees, or as a result
of the urban renewal program,
/ have directed the housing
agency and other appropriate
agencies of discriminatory prac-
tices that may now exist.
"In order to assist the depart
ments and agencies in imple-
menting this policy and to CO.
ordinate their efforts, have
established the Presidents Com
mittec on Equal Opportunit,
in Housing. 1t is neither proper
nor equitable that American:
should be denied the benefits OF
housing owned by the Fedora
Government or financed through
the Federal assistance on the
basis of their race, color, Greco
or national origin. Our nationa
policy is equal opportunity fol
all, and the Federal Government
will continue to take such lega
and proper steps as it may tt
achieve the realization of this
goal"
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

Morning following the Satur-
day football game between Al
corn and Grambling, at Grambl-
ing Louisiana According to
the reports, subsequent In
vestigation revealed that the
three women had been seen dur
ing the night in company with
the two faculty members.
The three women students,
whose names were not revealed,
are reported to have been ex-
PEELED from the College.
There were also reports that
the firing of the two popular
faculty members, both married
and heads of families, is already
causing signs of student Unrest
that could grow into something
more serious.
In other reports, it Is said
that a number of prominent
Alumni members have become
active in trying to heal the
breach, as the news of the re-
ported incident spread through
out the state.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

Association of Machinists and
the United Automobile and
Aerospace Workers. New con-
tracts were signed at the end
Of. the quarter by two can man.
ufacturing companies and the
United Steelworkers, and the
Communications Workers con-
cluded settlements with several
large telephone companies.
Settlements affecting a sub
stantial number of workers also
were concluded during the first
three quarters of 1862 in the
airline, longshoring, maritime,
trucking, electrical utility, re-
tail trade, glass, machinery,
copper, paper and pulp, and
food-canning industries. West
Coast shipbuilding and some
electrical equipment and appar-
ell settlements were also con-
cluded.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

democracy is a restless, dyna-
mic, animate idea. It is not
static, like a beautiful cathedral.
1t never stands still 1t must
always be growing, proving it
self against new challenges,
never accepting what is good as
being good enough" the Secre-
tary added.
The essential fact, Mr.. Wirtz
declared, is that the power of
democracy, for growth, for con-
stant movement toward perfec-
ton, lies in the individual and
must be contributed by him vol
UNFAIRLY. This is what freedom
demands as the price of it's own
preservation.
The Secretary added, at is
what we believe and think and
learn and do as individuals that
will determine the ultimate
issue that bombs and rockets
and missiles can never decide ,
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Most Workers >.

CONTINUED From Page One)
earnings, counting all workers
affected by settlements, or 3.4
per cent based only on those
settlements that provided raises.
About a sixth Of the 81 mil
lion workers were railroad nom
operating employees, whose
wage increases totaled about Al
percent Of straight-time average
hourly earnings. About the
same proportion were in the
basic steel, aluminium, or relat-
ed industries, where settlements
provided no change in wage
rates in the first contract year,
but repeatedly increased sup
Elementary benefit expenditures
by about 2.5 percent of total
labor costs. Benefit expendl-
lures are not included in the in
creases in this release, nor in
the base used in computing
percent changes.
Third-quarter settlements ac-
counted for about one-third-
IL million - of the workers
covered by negotiations during
the first three quarters of the
year. Highlighting these settle
ments were agreements between
some major aerospace firms and
two unions - the international
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Leaders Hail =,
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
zation Of this goal"
The pledge of the President to
continue to take such steps to-
ward the national goal of equal
opportunity for all Americans
was considered significant by
many civil right leaders.
The full text of the Presi-
dents announcement at the
Tuesday Press Conference is as
follows:
II would also like to announce
that have today signed an
Executive order directing Fed
eral department and agencies to
take every proper and legal ac-
tion to prevent discrimination in
the sale or lease Of housing faci-
Eties owned or operated by the
Federal Government, as a result
of loans or grants to be made
by the Federal Government or
by loans to be insured OF
guaranteed by the Federal Gov
ernment and housing to be made
available through the develop
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

Continued From Page One)
cracy is right only as we see to
it that every individual is given
the chance to develop and use
the skills and abilities he pos
sesses," Mr.. Wirtz declared in
answer to the Communist chal-
lenge that, by the failure Of
freedoms own working, domo-
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
AIcorn Alumni ;.

Continued From Page One)
corn, and whose activities in
recruiting many students Is
credited with the great increase
in the number of students at
tending the college since he be-
came q member Of the faculty
and head of the Department of
Public Relations.
Prof. J. Hall Bolden, Jr., is
Dean of Students, and accord
ing to reports, President Boyd
acted upon his report three mar
ried women students had not re-
turned to the campus Sunday
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
cracy will be destroyed.

Winning the war against un-
employment in America is vital
ly important to the ultimate re-
solution of the crucial issue in
the world today-between free
dom and its enemies, the Secre-
tary said. "For freedom has got
to work - and the measure of
its working is whether the peo-
pie who live in freedom are
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
working" /"

working"
America is not weak, he said.
At no other time in the history
of man has any Nation been so
strong, not alone in its arma-
ments but even more in its full
filment for so large q number
OF its people Of so much of life's
promise, material as well as
spiritual.
"Yet the fact remains that