davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Love For Living

the Lord helps me To- 90 L.
HartSville, | must go out there
Ia that tree and unite my horse.
amt get into my buggy. and
dc my part To help the Lord
answer my prayer. | must will
To 20 To Huntsville. and must
try TO GO" Perhaps this Incl
cent reveals the secret of many
unanswered prayers. We offer
iervent word-prayerS for many
people and many good causes.
tut we are unwilling Ia do
wha; we can do to answer our
prayers. Someone has said.
God cannot use an unwilling
Christian any more than II.
can save an unwilling sinner -
We must embrace the Divine
VIII with all our heart, mind.
and soul. So often we only
Will to open certain chambers
of our wills To the Divine Will.
Sometimes our SubconSciouS
will is struggling against our
conscious will. The strength O:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

your vote. You now have two
end / nope mine eHceurass.
you 10 reconsider your convic.
tons regarding the United Ma
tons, Just as your forefather,
saw fit To reconsider their con-
viCtionS regarding the Unite,
States. These DAYS. We ar,
ccmmemorating a sad event u
Z century ago which almoS;
put an end 10 our Union. ]
pray that people a centur,
from now will not have the oc-
caSion To- commemorate a SIM
liar event on world scale
which WAS brought about b.,
YOUR similar miSJudamcntS oI
what is best for our country.
Yours truly.
Glenn ID. kittler
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Halloween Carnival
Planned At Williams

Thursday night. October 25th
is the big night at Williams
Township School. That's the
cate of the schools annual
halloween carnival celebrations
The carnival committees
have worked hard Ia provide
an evening OF fun and enter
tainment for everyone.
The doors will open wide at
ZOO p. m. and Will remain So
until 10 p. m.
Teachers and parents who
are working AT the carnival
should be at the SchuolhouSc
at $50 p. M. ON carnival night.
All persons, parents and tea
cheers working with the Carniv-
al will meet at the Schoolhousc
al | p. m. on the date of the
carnival and make final plans
Tor the night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
BY Leland Segars Hungerpiii.

When | was a little girl a
Rev. Mr.. r. +. Peele preached
at Mt. ElOn Baptist church in
the mornings and at GuIa
Branch Baptist church in the
afternoons. While l cannot re-
member the sermon topic nov
the Scripture passage he uSeu
in sermon one Sunday aft =
ernoon. l have retained a clear
mental picture of Mr.. Peale.
He was trying To emphasize the
truth that obedience is very
vital part of prayer. He said.
Now suppose l wanted to go
from here to HartSville. and I
needed To go there. and | pray
ed To God LORD. you know
need to go To Huntsville: please
let me 60 To Hartsville. And
then calmly sat down i'm this
chair (and he sat down in the
pulpit chair: do you think the
Lord would pick me up and
set me down in Hartsville? II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

the Holy Spirit will be ours
,n!y wEUn Nc v!!.DIuCo thv Dl-
vine Will with ali our heart
mind. ana soul. Apart from,
the will of God The Christian
can do nothing. Anything yut,
can do by yourself is infinitely
small. but II is infinitely i'm
portant that you keep. one with
Christ" Il am the vine, W are
the branches: He that abideth
IN me. ana | in MIN. the same
bringCtn forth mucn fruit: 10.
Without me We can Go moth
ing" John ISIS. IF We abide
III me. and my words abide III
YOU. We shall ask what We will.
and II shall be done unto you"
John 1874.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

(continued From Page y
Union which still do not con-
quot their affairs according to
the law OF the land. II will b.
even more difficult 10 get all
nations 10 conduct their affairs
according 10 the law of the
world. But l believe we can
achieve law and peace and JUS
tee in our land and in our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

world as long as we continue
to produce men of good hear:
and good mind who are pre-
pared Ia pay the price with
dollars and with their lives to
bring il all about. If men do
less. they deserve less.
Mr.. Garter said in his edi-
to:ial that you received ONLY
enc letter of inquiry about
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Letters
To The
Editor
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
High level State Officials are
plugging with all their Nigh,
10 educate the Voters to sup
rort Court Reform. Tremend-
Gus sums OF money has been
expended and nobody seems 10
know just what Funds have
1oen used. This Lawyers Bill
mas the full backing OF the Bar
Associations and until recently
;hc prospects for passage OF
he LAW looked good.
Organized opposition has ex-
posed some facts that are caus-
ing widespread concern. The
State has a large number OF
I;ne people who are Magis-
,ratoS, but their Courts have
rtcn ridiCulcd. The State also
has Il large number of reSpec-
t&bl" Recorders Courts tina,
are now referred TO as Inferior
Courts operated in a hodge
p"dgc manner. The Critics of
present courts will never win
Uy using dcrogatory tactics.
The new law is designed To
set up Centralized Court
System. under the control of a
General Court of Justice tina,
will abolish every Recorders
Court and replace them with
County District Courts. This
would take us right back
where We were i'll the cary
nineteen hundreds. Everybody
including Officers had to sit
through long and tireSome SEES
:i"nS of Court waiting for their
cases To be called. Prisoners
were jailed for longer lengths
of time.
The General Assembly pass
cd Legislation To- authorize Git
les and Towns with sufficient
population to have their own
Courts. This was an answer to
general Statewide complaints
about loss of time and travel.
plus expenses, just waiting for
slow moving Courts to try
minor oficnSvS.
The new Law docs not pro-
vide for a UDCcial election for
the new Judges Of the District
Courts and Section II would ir
all probability allow the Gov
'rn"r tu appoint them. This
rIuS the appointment of one
OF more Magistrates to work
with the District Courts, would
d, one long list of patronage
awards. thus denying the peo-
pie their rights To elect their
public officials.
Peace Officers have no guar
antCe that the small amount OF
Court Cost now assessed in each
case for their retirement funds
would continue.
Most counties would be fore
Cd L. float bond issues Ia build
the additional Court Houses To
replace the ones that we al
ready have bought and paid
for.
This new and untricd Law
would take effect immediately
Upon ratification. When the
Constitution is changed, no
further Legislative action will
be permitted.
If our Law Makers want TO
really help the mass majority
Of people. they will pass Legis-
lation to make a uniform bill
of cost and place MagiSt. ateS
on a salary commensurate with.
the amount of work they are
performing.
Yours truly,
Wayland d. McGlohor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Wonder drugs are made with
the help of palladium, one Of
the precious metals used as
CatalyStS in manufacturing
pharmaceuticals.
A laying hen yearly produces
eggs which weigh six to eight
times as much as she does.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Tabor Student Joins
Fraternity In Ga.

ATHENS. GEORGIA Lar
~ Granger. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Granger of Tab
"r City. pledged Jappa Sigma
Fraternity during Fall Rush at
the University Of Georgia here.
a Junior. Mr.. Granger, for
mcrly attended ST. Andrew
Presbyterian College. Durin =
ceremonies recently al the I'm
lversity, he was elected Treas
Iror of the new Pledge Class
Of the Beta Lambda Chapter of
Kappa Sigma.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

The farmer gets less than
tlivo cents tor the wheat that
goes into Il 20-Ccnt loaf o..
bread.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
NEED MONEY TO outfit chn.

NEED MONEY TO outfit chn.
drrn for school Pleasant
work in your own neighbur-
hood 3 Or 1 hours a day
can mean an excellent IN
come. No experience nccvSS-
AIRY. Write Mrs. Paulln" Cui
hrcth. Box 1872, Wilmington.
n. &. giving directions L.
Nou.' home and telephone no.
SPARE TIME INCOME Refill
ing and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quail
ity coin operated dispensers
in this area. NJ selling. To
qualify you must have car.
references, 5000 To $500
cash. Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More full
time. For personal interview
write Il. @. Box Abs, Pitt
burGh =. Pa. Include phone
number. ltp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Rooms for Rent. furnished or
unfinished. Rent by week
or month. apply AT 10 Live
Oak Street, Or call 721l,
Tabor City. ". {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Race Bill Dies
AT Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 6 (AP).-
The Senate Finance Committee,
today killed a bill to close three
horse racing tracks and trans
fer their days to others.
The committee voted 8-4
against the bill backed by the
Racing Commission and Or
dered it sent to the Legislative
Council for study.
The bill would have trans
ferred Cumberland's IL days tc
Timonium and divide the &c
from Bel Air and Baltimore
Raceway among Bowie, Pimlicc
and Laurel.
The adverse Senate commit
tee action probably sounded the
death knell for a weller of pro-
posed racing legislation thi.
session.
The House had bills to in.
crease the tax on betting by
one per cent and grant more
! days to the harness tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Senior Medal Coli
Replaces 4-BuII
At Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. G
(AP). Egon F. Quittner OF
Rydal. Pa, and John w. Rob-
erts Of Chicago were the lead
ers at the halfway point yes
terday in a 36-hole medal play
tournament which replaced the
annual Pinehurst Senior invi-
rational four-ball tourney.
Two strokes ahead of the
field, the pair scored 2 under
par, 36-34-70, with Quittner
getting brides on four holes
and Roberts sinking an eight
foot putt for a final bird on
the 18th hole.
Second low score of the day
was by Gardner Dickerson of
Shelter Island Heights, N. Y,
and Joseph F. Remington of
Pinehurst with 35-37-72.
Brac,,:eted at 70 were Brad
ford F. oxnard Of Providence,
r. l., and Malcolm Stone of
Darlington. r. l., and the team
Of Harold A. Collins of South
ern Pines and Raymond E.
North Of Pinehurst.
Defending champions James
H. McAlvin Of Lake Forest, Ill.
and Thomas C. Robbins OF
Pinehurst stood alone at IA.
The Seniors four-ball tourna.
ment was postponed because oil
bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Cicodo Heads List
In KentuckyOuks

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 6
(AP).-A field of 76 Sopho-
more fillies, headed by Meadow
Brooks Cicada, were named
today as nominees for the
$35, 000-added Kentucky Oaks.
Cicada, as the early favorite.
gives her owner, c. T. Chenery.
an opportunity to become the
third owner in SO years to win
both the Oaks and the Ken
lucky Derby. Chenery also owns
Sir Gaylord, the early Derby
choice.
And the mile and a sixteenth
Oaks for 3-year-old fillies is
run on May 4, the day before
the Derby. Both races will be
in their 18th year this spring.
Leading nominator for this
years Oaks is Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham'S Maine Chance Farm
with six fillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
CompbeIIC
Top Money List
OF Pro Golfers

DUNEDIN, Fla, Mar. 6
(AP). - Cigar chewing Joe
Campbell, a former basketball
star at Purdue who knows his
way around a golf course, has
crashed the list of top money
winners. among the touring
professionals.
Campbell won $4,000 last
week end with his victory in
the Baton Rouge Open to give
him a total of 1881 in prize
money for 1962-good enough
for sixth place among the
top 10.
Gene Littler still holds down
first place this week with SIS
361 and Phil Rodgers is Sec
ond with $15.033, figures re-
leased by Professional Golfine
Association headquarters show
But neither improved his win
nings over last week.
Arnold Palmer picked UP
$753 for his sixth-place tie at
Baton Rouge, for a third place
total Of $l3,178. Bob Rosburg,
who was runnerup to Camp
bell, won $1,000 for a fourth
place total Of $4,000.
Rounding out the top 10 are:
Tommy Jacobs, $S,283; Camp
bell. Doug Ford. $7,806; Bob
Goalby, $6,429; Bill Casper, jr.,
$6,o4S. and Art Wall, jr., 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Snow Forces Bowie
To Halt Until Thursday

Another card will be drawn to.
morrow for the resumption o.
racing on Thursday.
General Manager Loome also
said that Bowie would utilize
two Of its three weather allow
ance days scheduled between
Its own meeting and the Laurel
meeting to make up for the
cancellations. That will extend
the Bowie meeting through
March 20. The Laurel meeting
Is scheduled to open on
March 81.
Today's postponement was
the first Of the 1862 Bowls
meeting which opened on Feb
ruary 8 and ran for 81 DAYS
without interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Dario commented about the
early opening. 1.-THE heavy
extra expense of preparing the
track at this time of year with
weather such as we have been
having could break us.
cts going to cost over $780,
900 extra to get this meeting
really under way. Rental of
extra equipment, overtime on
the payroll, extra help and all
that.
Besides that, we have lost
about 100000 profit through
not operating"
Between snow and ice, Lin
coin officials have mustered
plows, tractors, imported a
giant jet engine-blower from
New York, tons of sand and
rock salt, even gasoline to try
to get an upper hand with the
elements.
Cancellation of nine days in
February alone cost the State
of Rhode Island $256,000, &C
cording to one official estimate.
Among the heaviest losers
have been the $50 track en-
ployes and the additional 225
hired by a Boston catering firm
at the time of peak activity.
Most of them have had only
one full days work.
The enforced idleness has hit
the horse owners, trainers,
stable help and jockeys. The
Providence Journal reports
some owners and trainers were
hard pressed to meet their
regular payrolls last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Of course, include the AAU and
the armed forces If they
wished to join.
While the armed forces were
represented at yesterdays
meeting by Capt. Asbury Cow
ard, athletic director at the
Naval Academy who attended
as an impartial observer, the
AAU lived UP to its previous
announcements that it would
not attend.
AAU Definitely Opposed
The AAU-the officially rec
ognized certifying body for in
ternational competition by
United States atheists alb
solutely against the NCAA fed
Grafton program.
The NCAA hopes-through
a show Of organizational power
to supercede the AAU as the
certifying body for interna-
tional competition.
At the present meetings, the
NCAA is trying to form fed
eratiol1s for gymnastics and
track and field. The federation
in basketball, Byers said, was
not taken up at this session
because it already has made
definite plans and drawn up
a constitution.
Even If the NCAA is sue
cessful in establishing the
complete federation program;
the real test against the AAU
probably will not come about
until June.
On June IS, the NCAA will
hold its track and field meet.
A week later the AAU will hold
its meet in order to certify
athletes to compete against q
Russian team July 21-22 at
Stanford. ~
Rival Meet Threatened
Once the track and field
federation is established, there
are threats that it will hold a
meet June %, the same date as
the AAU. If this happens, all
federation members will ask
their athletes to compete in
the federation meet, Thereby
stripping the AAU Of most prep
and college contestants.
Reports are that facilities at
the Los Angeles Coliseum have
been offered If a federation
meet is held and the University
Of Southern California and
UCLA already have told their
track athletes not to compete
: in AAU events.
Byers said the track group
might establish today whether
1t plans to 60 ahead with its
. meet in opposition to the Ma
tional AAU meet at walnut
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Signing Of 5 Top-FIight Prospects
Has Nugent Practically Doing F|ips

yard field goal (Which matches
Redskins record. 1--WE think
he's the best field goal prospect
in the country" Nugent said
90 Howard Lusby, a u.s.
pound tailback from Dumont
N. j., who scored % touchdowns
last season Give more than the
Redskins.
1--WE don't know of any player
in the country who scored
more" Nugent said, "but if you
say that, somebody from Texas
will know of somebody who
scored 49,"
"a Bernie Yaffa, a 225-
pound center from Camden,
N. j. Hes a big one and he's
still growing" Nugent said.
90 Howard HUMPHREYS OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Ivy, New Oilers Coach,
Wants Better Balance

tics" Ivy said today, IT noticed
that although Houston ran
about the same number Of
passing and running plays, it
gained almost twice as much
passing. I'D like to get a little
better balance"
IF I find we don't have the
personnel for a sound running
attack, then we're going to
throw the ball." he added.
Ivy used the double wing
most of the time in st. Louis
and when he was leading Ed
monitor to three Canadian Grey
Cup championships.
The double wing - which
Lemm used at Houston in 1861
with great success-sends a
halfback in motion and often
calls on him to carry the ball
or block.
Ivy will have Walt Schlink-
man and Joe Spencer as his
assistants at Houston, plus one
aide yet to be named,
He said he might bring Chuck
Drulis, his defensive coach at
st. Louis, to Houston with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Many bowlers - especially
those smaller in stature-have
trouble getting enough speed
on their deliveries to hold a
good strike line. And they can
help increase their speed nat
urally without straining.
One easy was is to hold the
ball higher as they take their
stance position. See how the
bowler is doing this. Many top
bowlerS prefer to hold the ball
up above their chest as they get
ready to move into their ap-
proach. They include Ray
Bluth, Don Carter and Their
man Gibson.
When the armSwing begins
the ball is pushed into the
backswing from this chest-high
position. This will automati-
cally give your armswing more
momentum - both going back
and coming forward.
You may have to adjust your
footwork slightly as this longer
armswing will take a bit more
time, but it will add natural
speed to your ball.
(copyright 1862. National Newspapel
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Dick Nesbitt Dies,
Played for Beers

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Mar. 6
(AP).-Richard (Dick) Nesbitt
well known Minneapolis st.
Paul Radio and television sports
personality and former profess
sional football player, died yes
terday Of an apparent heart
attack while driving his car.
Nesbitt, 81. was sports di-
rector for KSTP radio and tele-
vision. He had been with the
Twin Cities station since De-
cember Is, 1854.
A college football star at
Drake University in 1927 to
1929, Nesbitt joined the Chi
cago Bears football club in
1880. He played with the Bears
four years and with Brooklyn
one year. He was a native Of
Des MoineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

and 80 at the shorter fall meet
ing.
A parlay on the first two
winners at Bowie yesterday
figured only 1880 but the daily
double paid $151.80. The first
winner, Credible, a 3-year-old
making his first start, escaped
the double players but returned
only S7.20 after opening at 10-1.
Pillow Fighter, also winning his
first race but in his fourth at
tempt, returned $1,000 straight
|. Fred Kratz, who picked up
his sixth winner of the meeting
with Pillow Fighter, has been in
the money with % of his As
mounts at the session to date.
Apprentice zeb Breeding, 10,
from Detroit, won the second
race of his career when he cap
tured the featured Preston
Purse aboard Billy Overman. .
Yesterdays program, completed
before a threatening snow
storm began, ended with Dess
Polling Keeling off five furlongs
in SO seconds, just two-fifths
off the track record. A
crowd of 1916 wagered 1922, 1O4
on the 21st program of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
NCAA Moves Ahead
With Federation P|on

CHICAGO, Mar. 6 (AP)-
Armed with the support of
athletic organizations ct all
levels, the National Collegiate
Athletic Association was pre-
pared today to complete its
federation program. .
With the exception of the
Amateur Athletic Union, rep
reSentatives from national or
CARNATIONS. college athletic
conferences and high schools
throughout the Nation yester-
day backed the NCAA fedora
ton plan.
Walter Byers, executive di-
rector of the NCAA, said a time
limit would be set today for all
organizations to join the fed
GRAFTON program. This would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BoIun and Liston
Meet Today on
Title Bout Terms

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 6
(AP).-Tom Bolan, president
Of Championship Sports, Inc.
planned to come to Philadel-
phia today to meet with Sonny
Liston and his attorney, Nor
ton Witkin, to conclude ar
rangements for a title fight
between the No. / challenger
and Champion Floyd Patterson
Bolan was scheduled to come
here yesterday but postponed
the trip for "a hours because
of illness.
A source close to the nego-
tiations said he did not expect
a contract would be signed to.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

mated s652.60o to finance this
school year. Receipts are ex-
pected to total 100000, leav-
ing the school $4,000 to use
for improvements.
Students threw $4,000 into
the pot this school year with
their athletic fees.
|. Each student pays $40 a
year." DR.. Kuhn says. 1T is a
required fee. But it entities
him to admissions at all home
sports events"
Cooley. who came to Mary
land in 1925 and has been on
the scene ever since, except for
one year. has seen the school
grow from an enrolment of
300 students to 10000.
When you run a program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Bulls Prep, a 6-3, 200-pound
end who also played at Western
High. "A great punter. who can
really boom that ball." Nugent
enthused. "He could be our
Gary Collins of the future"
These are the first players
Nugent has listed as signed,
sealed and marked for certain
delivery. There will be others,
of course, but if they match
Nugent's buildup of this quin-
tet, future opponents may be
advised to cancel.
Nugent is an enthusiast by
nature, and his cup was run
ming over. Were really proud
of these guys" Nugent said,
the vest buttons almost pop
ping.
The five have impeccable
credentials. Windsor is 6-foot-
4 and was so fast that Bulls
shifted him from fullback to
halfback. He was a star on
Montgomery Blair's 1861 State
high school championship bas-
ketball team and also found
time to win the State discus
title and place third in the
broad jump.
THAT Rowe boy Nugent
said, mot only is a crackerjack
end, but he's one of those
fabulous field goal and kickoff
men you look for. His record
shows he's booted 'em 46 yards,
43, 46, Al and then 52-yarder
that won a game"
Nugent paused for breath.
"LuSby set an all-time record
for points in one season in
New Jersey and played in good
competition. He's a dash man,
tremendously fast. He was a
tailback in the single wing, but
we think he'll be a left half
back here. Or maybe a quarter
back, because he can pass, too"
LUCENT smiled dreamily.
Those are the best we have
now" he said. eve think we've
got some more, but we can't
say anything about them yet"