davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Judge Allows
Continued From Page 1-A
Roper and Marvin T. Leatherman
mo FRAUD SHOWN"

OOntlnueu FROM TdSC l-A'
Roper and Marvin T. Leatherman
mo FRAUD SHOWN"
As soon as the plaintiff present
ed his case, the defense asked
Judge PleSS for a non-suit. Judge
Pless allowed the motion after
saving he didn't see how the de-
fendants could ever make any
money on the Shorewood transac-
lion and that he did not feel there
was evidence to show fraud in the
transaction.
Thus the case was non-Suited be-
fore the defense presented its
case.
However, on crOSs-eXamination
of the plaintiffs witnesses, it was
brought out that Shorewood was
in dire financial straights at the
time the defendants put money
in the company and questions
from defense counsel indicated the
defendants had been approached
through the Chamber of Com
merce to take over Shorewood to
save the payroll for the town.
After saying that he didn't see
how the defendants could make
any money on the transaction,
Judge Pless jokingly said that
from what he had heard in the
case. he wouldn't want the de-
PENDANTS investing any money
for him.
Attorney William Morrison of
Lincolnton and Attorney Samuel
Moose of Newton represented the
plaintiff.
Judge Pless listened to lawyers
for the defense and the plaintiff
discuss the relative merits cf the
case after sending the jury cut of
the courtroom. Judge Pless' rul-
ing made it unnecessary for the
case to go to the jury.
Warlick was taxed with the
costs of the case.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Funeral Rites
Tomorrow For
Mrs. Grant,, IS

Mrs. Lola Redmon Grant, 85,
of Route 5, Lincolnton, died We'd
nesday night in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 pm in the North
Brook Baptist Church with burial
in the church cemetery.
Survivors include five sons, Will
Grant of Charlotte, John of Rt. S,
Lincolnton, Frank of Lawndale,
Lawrence of Lincolnton and S. L.
Grant of Rt. 5, Lincolnton; a
daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Britain
of Lincolnton; 80 grandchildren
and IA great-grandchildren.
Warlick's Funeral Home is in
charge of the service.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Its Serious
From Page 1.A)

Continued From Page 1-A)
Choate, Robert H Hoyle, S. l..
Slaughter, w. S. Ramseur, c. D.
Houser, j. L. Mode, w. T. Turner,
George Cherry, Don Cherry, Quin-
ton Eaker, John Eaker, J. j..
Wyckoff Sr., David Heafner, Pink
Sifford, Buford Sellers, M. S. Yod
er, Debro Peeler, Dwight Eaker
and L. J. Seagle Jr.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

Patricia Cody and Miss Peggy
Cody, all of Pompano Beach; a
son, Clyde T. Cody of Camp Le-
ieune, N. c.; six brothers, James
of Rt. /, Vale, Bon of Rt 2, Lin
colnton, Cephus of Rt. l, Lincoln
ton and Frank Cody of Rt. l,
Grouse.
Warlick's Funeral Home is In
charge of the arrangements.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Duke Power Company Announces
Program For Farm Customers

zone in three Of our residential
electric customers is rural, and we
make available to them the con-
sulting services of seven full-tlme
agricultural engineers and twenty
four home economists.
"This program recognizes the in
dustrial farmers ability as a top
grade manager and progressive
citizen"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Continued From Page 1.A)

ICOHLIHUtu FTOIH EdSV I'AI
tanec and overturned on its top.
The tractor-trailer was loaded
with wooden furniture materials
that were being delivered to a Le'
noir firm, and when the accident
occurred, portions of the material
were dumped from the trailer on
to the shoulder of the highway.
Hursey was brought by a resi-
dent of the area in which the ac-
cident happened to Lincolnton
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Airmon Michael Davis

JACKLAND ABB Tex. = AIT
man Michael L. Davis of Cherry
Vile. Vile, N. c., has been selected for
training as postal specialist in
tha United States Air Force.
Airman Davis, son Of Mrs. Halle
7 Davis of Rt. 2, Cherryville, has
completed his basic military train
ing here. ,ooo s...
The airman is 1862 graduate
of Cherryville High School.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

hnsnital where he was reported
treated and later taken to a New
ton hospital.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08

; But Christ as a Sor, over His
own house; whose house we
are, if we hold fast to the con-
fidence and the rejoicing of the
hope firm unto the end. Heb. 3:
l, 2, 6. Holy, persons conse-
Grated to God, and called in
consequence to be holy in heart,
holy in life, and useful in the
world. A man, by literal cir
cumcision, may be a Jew out
wardy,; but the circumcision OF
the heart by the Holy Spirit
makes man a Jew inwardly.
A man may be Christian in
profession, and not such in
heart. To make a long story
short, there is no one thing
required of the sons of God
that an unsarctified person can
do; and no one thing promised
unto them that he can enjoy.
Let none deceive themselves,
sane tifcation is a qualification
indispensibly necessary to them
who will be under the corduct
of the Lord Jesus Christ unto
salvation; He leads none to
Heaven but whom He sanctl-
fed on eaarth. The Holy God
will not receive unholy per-
sons; this Living Head will not
admit of dead members, nor
bring men into possession OF
a glory which they r'either love
nor like.
Ito be continued)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
God is c Ealing
For You Today!
BY M. J. Hall

COD is calling sinners to re-
pentence, and come unto
Him and be saved. Will you
come?
The Spirit and the bride say,
come And let him that heareth
say, Come. And let him that is
athirst, come. And whosoever
will. let him take the water of
life freely. O Jews, will you
receive your Savior, Jesus
Christ, today? O Mohammedan,
will you receive your Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ and be
saved? Please believe that
Jesus is the Son of God, today.
For God so loved the world,
that He gave His only begotten
Sor, that whosoever believeth
in Him should not perish, but
have everlasting life. John 3:16.
3:16.
And to you, Christians, Gods
calling you, to d ay. Where
fore, Holy brethren, partakers
Of the Heavenly calling con-
the Apostle and High Priest of
cur profession Christ Jesus;
Who was faithful to Him that
appointed Him, as also Moses
was faithful in all his house.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December 8, 1862

day every Monday thru Fri
day, $50 am. to 700 pm.
Saturday hours are from $3.50
am. to 900 pm.
So we are looking forward
to seeing all old and new Gus
toners.
Thank you.
Robbins Cleaners & Hatters
Joe Drake, Owner
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
Joe Drake Opens
New Business
Dear Customers;

This is to notify you once
again that l, Joe Drake, ann
still at 1874 Claire Blvd. My
new business name is Robbins
Cleaners. The telephone num-
Der is 388-3865.
We are still operating all
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

The Berean Baptist Church be-
gan its second year with the hold
ing of the annual business meet
ing Wednesday evening. The
church was organized March 20,
1861 with 13 charter members.
Today there are 80 active men,
bers. Sunday School attendance
is 1O1.
The financial report revealed
that a total of $4,852.3 80 was re-
ceived through regular church Of
ferings. Each month a sum of
thirty dollars is given to missions
New officers of the church are:
Deacons; L. B. Lindsey, Dewitt
Fields, and Nick Frost; Treasurer:
DICK Eubank; Associate Treasur-
er: L. B. Lindsey; Church Clerk:
Vivian B. Wilder; Sunday School
superintendent: L. B. Lindsey;
and Sunday School Secretary. Cav
Wilcox.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Bishop Of Juneau
Be Here April 80

The Most Reverend Dermot o.
Flanagan, d. D., Bishop of Jun
eau, will confer the Sacrament of
Confirmation in st. Mary's Parish
Church on Monday evening at 7:3O
pm, April 30th, it was announced
this week by Rev. John J. Marx.
Father Marx also announced
that he wished to express publicly
his appreciation to Father John
Sutton "for his frequent and very
effective help to st. Mary's Par
ish."
thine and again during the
past year Father Sutton has come
to our aid in innumerable ways"
Father Marx stated.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Community Baptist
Church Services

Good Friday Communion Ser
vice will begin at 7:30 at the Com
munity Baptist Church. Special
music by the choir will be present
ed.
There will be two worship SER
vices on Easter Sunday, Rev. Lewis
White advised. The first service
will be held at 9 am. and the
second service will begin at IL
am. These will be identical SER
vices and the choir will present
special music at both services, he
advised.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

afternoon from 4 to pm. and on
Saturday at to 5 pm. and 7 to
8 pm.
First Communion Sunday for the
Children will be on Mothers Day,
Sunday, May Is, at $3.50 am.
Mass. The girls will wear white
dresses and wells, and the boys
will wear dark pants, white shirts
and ties.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Catholic Church
Easter Services

Holy Saturday Services will be-
gin at Ills pm. and Easter Mass
will be at Midnight in Saint Mary's
Parish Church, according to Fa-
Their John J. Marx.
On Easter Sunday there will be
Mass at midnight and Masses at
$3.50 and 1890 in the church.
Confessions will be on Friday
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

Anyone desiring complete
copy of the minutes of the bust
ness meeting and complete re-
port of the finances may have
it by simply contracting the pas
tor or any member of the church,
spokesman for the church adj
vised
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

The annual parish dinner will be
held from to 6 pm. April 10th
in the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 ALL.
Meets on End Sunday of every
month, IL noon at Fishermen's
Hall.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Miss ChoteIuin
To Marry
Mr.. Springer

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Chat
elain, jr., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
10 Ann to Mr.. Charles Hal
colmb Springer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold L. Spring
er. jr.. Of Center Meeting,
Del.
Miss Chatelain was gradu-
ated from Holton Arms
School, and attended Reid
Hall in Paris, France. She
is now a senior at Swarth-
more College.
Mr.. Springer, an alumnus
Of Alexis I. DUPONT High
School in Wilmington, Del, is
also a senior at Swarthmore
College.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
OFFICERS WIVES CLUB
Junior Army Navy
Guild Have Birthday

York home and was enthusi-
astically greeted. She is one
of the founders of The
JANGO organization.
Mrs. Stanley Holtoner is
president Of the group and
introduced Mrs. Patterson.
There was a social hour be-
fore the luncheon when many
old friends had an oppor-
tunity to say a few words to
the honor guest.
Marine Corps
Under colorful umbrellas
with flower carts and a
sp~ingtime e atmosphere,
members of the Marine OFF,
GERS Wives Club will display
their treasures and MASTER
pieces today at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Mrs. William A. Wood is
program chairman and hos
tesses for the day are the
wives of Officers of the Head
quarters battalion headed by
Mrs. R. D. Strickler. There
is to be a social hour fol-
lowed by luncheon.
Navy Medical Service Corps
A representative from the
Embassy Of India will speak
on the traditions and Gus
toms Of India tomorrow
at the luncheon meeting Of
tn Navy Medical Service
Corps Wives Club.
Members and guests will
gather at noon at the Off
GERS Club National Naval
Medical Center for a social
hour followed by luncheon
and the Informative talk.
Mrs. John S. Birmingham
and Mrs. William McGehee
are co-hoStesSes for the day.
They will be assisted by the
wives of members from the
Medical Center and the Navy
Dispensary.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Junior Army Navy
Guild Organization celebrat-
ed its goth birthday with a
gala luncheon yesterday in
the Crystal Room, Fort Myer
Officers Club.
Mrs. Robert Patterson, wife
of the former Secretary of
War came from her New
Evening star., 1962-04-18

art, charm and physical fit
ness.
For further information,
contact Mrs. Phyllis Mewa,
director Of the Young Adult
Department, Phyllis Wheat
ley YWCA.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Glasses Set

The Phyllis wheatIey
YWCA will hold a series Of
j.. evening informal educational
classes. Among the group
will be bridge for beginners,
Evening star., 1962-04-18
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

Henry ROSenfieId will make
a personal appearance at
Hecht's downtown store at
four fashion shows at 1880
1890 and 1880. Spring into
summer Rosenfeld fashions
will star, of course.
Young Petites collection
with Mr.. Marty Goldberg,
their president, doing the
commentary at the 2::30 pm.
public fashion show at Julius
Garfinckel & Co. in the
misses department, fourth
floor.
SATURDAY
Washington party, weekly
luncheon-time show in the
elegant Crystal Room Of the
Willard Hotel staged by Mrs.
Gladstone Williams featur-
ing Washington fashions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Those who solicited funds for the Twin City
industry last week by trying to sell bonds to local
businessmen, ran again into some of those individuals
who think that when they agree to purchase bond
in such outfit, a stock, or make contribution
that they doing the person doing the soliciting
IA personal favor The truth is, it's the other way
around. The solicitor of such funds is the who
is making the real sacrifice y
Almost any merchant spare a couple of hun
dred dollars or more But few will spare
couple of days time to get out and do the real leg
work that must be done every time such project
arises Those who do make that sacrifice are to be
commended. Those who have that solicitor come
back two three times before saying yes or no
doing the solicitor a grave injustice.
We kind of believe If those who constantly put
off these solicitors up with variety OF excuses
and who attitude that the solicitor is being
done a personal favor, would simply think moment,
that attitude would be reversed
In this particular drive last week there were
some who always come up with song and dance
about it being located right here in Tabor City
and why don't we get industry here at home
by great many people, not Just for a few hours or
few days but for months and months. It's thank
less, payeSs job and only those communities with
individuals willing to sacrifice personal gain reap
the benefits of new, incoming industry.
Furthermore, it base been proven over and over
that raising huge sums of money for industry here
tooth pulling chore that eXhauStS the patience Of
even the most hearty. And when one tells you,
mo one helped get III business why should |
help eSe?' you can rest assured that no
such attitude will ndustriaZe Tabor City.
Industry the move is like every thing else y
will go where the industry itself can profit most.
And Just long community with similar
location advantages will offer buildings, taxes, en-
ployee training, etc, free of charge while another
simply says "We're here, come on If you want to-
assured they will where the incentive
pulls hardest.
| Those constantly complaining to solicitors would
do we'll to keep that in mind
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
DANIEL GASKINS

u. S. FORCES. GERMANY
Army PFC Daniel l.. GaskinS.
10. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID
l.. GaSkinS. Whitcv!llc, recent
y participated in Command
Post Exercise Grand Slam |.
a fiNc-day Central Army
Group (CENTAG) exercise in
Germany.
Grand Elam | involved hcsi-
quarters units from the Ger
man, French and u. s. Armci
Forces which arc assigned 70
CENTAG, and was designed 20
test operational plans and
procedures Of these forces.
CENTAG is a major element
of NATO in Europe.
C2skinS. radio rcpairmaa
III Troop { Of the l4th ArmOr-
cd Cavalry Regiments list Pc
connaiSSancc Equadron N
Fulda. entered the Army in
October 1860, completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. C.,
and arrived overseas in April
1861.
He is a 1860 graduate Of
Central High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Editorials

Fewer mechanical failures on the
road could become reality If drivers
would acQuaint themselves with =
simple 10 point check system to fol-
low in keeping their vehicles in top
condition.
The five minute check list is rs
follows:
BRAKES - Should engage effec-
lively and halt the car without the
pedal getting closer than two inches
from the floor. The car should not
pull to one side. Mandrake should
hold car against slight engine pull.
FRONT LIGHTS - Switch on all
lights. Walk around front of car and
check to see if all bulbs burn. Check
parking lights and directional signals.
Check upper and lower beams for
proper aim.
REAR LIGHTS-Check stop lights,
turn signals, license plate light and
back up lights if equipped.
STEERING - Free play at the
wheel should not be more than two
inches.
TIRES - Should be free from
bulges, cuts and uneven wear. Should
have good tread and be kept properly
inflated.
WINDOW GLASS - Keep clean
and clear of stockers. Check for
cracks and discoioration
WlPERS = Check rubber blades
for deterioration. They should wipe
Clearly and operate at a constant
speed with firm pressure against the
windshield. ,-,,f {,
REAR VIEW MIRROR -, Should
be clean and give maximum visibility
of the road behind. Keep properly
adjusted. 80. .:''rt,
EXHAUST SYSTEM - Sheuids;be
tight, quiet and free of leaks.
HORN -. Audible at 200 feet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
SAFETY CHECK

Nufikg May and June each year
many communities hold voluntary
auto safety checks as part of nation
wide effort to stamp out accidents
caused by defective vehicles
Alert civic leaders know that
proper vehicle maintenance helps to
strengthen traffic safety programs.
Because of these annual check ups
thousands of unsafe vehicles have
been repaired.
These progressive communities
have learned two things from their
projects. One, that mechanically de-
fective cars are accident prone" and
present constant hazard wherever
they are driven. Two, that many
drivers have casual indifference
about keeping their vehicles in top
condition. If it runs okay then it's
all right.
There is good evidence that of every
100 cars on the road as many as 20
of them would be turned down if Of
fered for inspection. While only a
minority of fatal accidents are at
tributed to mechanical failure. driv-
ers are leaving themselves needless
ly vulnerable to miShaps by continuing
to drive with brakes, lights, tires and
other safety essentials in need of
repair.
There are many drivers among us
who are unaware of or refuse to
recognize the fact they are driving
death trap. Unfortunately, the true
ca Sc against inadequate vehicle
maintenance can't be fully measured
because many death dealing wrecks
produce vehicles SO badly smashed up
that pre-existing repair needs go I'M
discovered.
Yet many vehicle defects are easy
to detect and repair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

BICYCLE MONTH

May is American Bike Month, a
salute to the nations SO million cy-
cllstS. The domestic bicycle industry
Is cooperating with police depart
ments, schools and civic groups to
make sure, that cycling continues to
be safe as we'll as fun.
Parents should make sure that their
youngsters bike has bell or horn,
headlight and tail light or re-
Hector. A competent service man
should inspect brakes ,spokes and
chain, for cycling is only as safe az
your youngster and his bicycle make
1t. Make sure Johnny and Mary know
the rules of the road, hand signals
and safety procedures.
TRUE OR FALSE
Here's 10 second quiz to test
your Bike 10. Ready?
l. Pedestrians do not have the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
JOE X. JORDAN

FORT SILL, OkLA.-Army
2nd 1t. Joe K. Jordan. %, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Jordan,
completed the cight-wcck field
artillery officer orientatiCn
course at The Artillery and
Missile School, Fort S.ill, Okla.
April 10.
The course. designed for
newly commissioned officers,
trained Lieutenant Jordan IN
comm u II lions. artillery
transport. tactics and combin-
cd arms. Gunncry. material and
target acquisition.
The school emphasizes tact
les and tcs hniqucS in the en-
rloymcnt of traillcry mortar.
conventional cannon. free
rockets and guided missiles.
- He is 1857 graduate of Coz.
way High School and 1861
graduate of The Citadel in
Charleston. Before entering the
Army he was a teacher in Con-
way. High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
n. B. Todd
Recognized BY
Insurance Co.

II. B. Todd. representing
Liberty Life Insurance Com
rany i'll Tabor City, has been
cited for outstanding life in
Surancc service for the first
quarter of 1862, along with
cther representatives in the
company's Eastern North Car
DINA agency III Fayetteville.
Life insurance representa-
tlves associated with the agen-
c. provided the largest amount
Of new life insurance for resi-
dents in their areas during the
past three months, to lead all
representatives Of the company
in six southeastern states.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
WACCAMAW FARM SELLS
PUREBRED ANGUS CATTLE

Waccawsy Farm. Tabor Co.,
recently sold seven Aberdeen
Angus COWS and a registered
Angus bull to Eddie Granger.
I aboi City; a registered Angus
bull 10 l.. NJ. BabSon. Shallo;tc.
North Carolina: and regis
crcu Angus COW To- Jimmie +.
Fowler. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Carriers
Column

POETRY My n:nc year old niece daughter Of
MT and Mrs A. Herocker both of whom work with The
Tribune little Of poetry to her teacher
Bell third grade last week sounded good to Mrs
Bell and to us Here's what the nine year old wrote:
MY BIBLE
MS something that I love
So that I'll above.
1t tells me little stories.
what l should enc shouldn't do,
And makes me be the loving way.
The way God wants me to.
Then every night I say my prayers
And jump into my bed
And then dream OF great big stairs.
But that's just in my head.
But anyway, I love my Bible,
Although it's just book.
hope that will fail
In it to take a look.
DUR THANKS afraid that folks have stopped
or the strawberry marketing situation in Tabor City great
teal has said American Foods and certainly
have such outstanding organization marketing ocr-
cics in Tabor City. But had been for AL might
we'll have not had American Foods other type of berry
AL in enterprise fashion,
he berry organization build the precoocr and warehouse
He had to make such contract under extremely d
cult in that be had ony about so days to build
sRhs of the weather lived up
out community drive for finances raised the
had in operation this We might very
American Foods entirely to other community had
for AL Williams.
We thus feel that he is much expression Of
gratitude and appreciation by all The folks OF the
businessmen and else He hs played big
economy of the section.
PllTGS: With the Democratic primary. the
this county Only fey weeks away. little mud
singing by any Candidate good sign that per-
hapS tha politicians have awaken
campaign is desired by the every polite
a candjdac should his faults of his
competition Perhaps this election going such contest
VI ~ snt make radical ch nse in the closing days
campaign when candidate sees gloomy day
at the polls coming May
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

right of way:'over bikes.
2. A bicycle is not considered a
vehicle, so automobile traffic
rules do not apply. -,
). A bike in poor condition is safe
if the driver is skilled.
4. On country road cyclists
should keep on the left, the
same as pedestrians.
D. 1t is safe and proper for
bicycle rider to carry pas
Senger.
If you answered yes" to any of
those statement, you better think
twice before taking a bike out into
traffic.
The Bicycle Institute of America
urges you to think safe, be safe, and
ride safe. If you do, then there's
nothing like bike.