davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
NORTH CAROLINA)
COLUMBUS COUNTY

The Undersigned having duly
qualified as tn, lGm!uiS.raryr
of the estate OF Oliver Fowler.
deceased. late of No above Co.
unity and State. lll person,
having CiIimS ,: Whatsoever
nature against the said Oliver
Fowler deceased, are hereby
notified To exhibit the said
claim or claims To the Under
signed on or before the 3lSt
cay of August. 1862. or thi,
roticC will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons
Indebted To the sid Oliver
Fowler. deceased. are hereby
requested to pay the said in
dcbtcdncSS TO the undersigned
Immediately.
This the 22nd Gay of Fcbru-
ary. 1862.
Ralph Inman.
Administrator Of
Olive Fowler
deceased
Tabor City.
North Carolina
William 3. Rogers. Attorney
Feb.28.Mar7.li.21
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
CIVIL COURT
March. IL. 1862

l.. Il. SugeS. RI 1. White
vile: Douglas Monroe Cook.
Acme: j. b. Manning. Tabor
City: Joe Pridgcn, Ri. /.
Whiteville: George Williams.
Cerro Gordo: Sidney l.. Bat
SON. Rt. l. Dclco; Phillip Jones.
WananiSh: Elton Canady, RI. !.
Whitcville: Ernest Long. Chad
buurn: Shelly Lee Long, Ma
kina: Donald II. Benson, Ri. /.
Delco:
Sam CaShwell. r.. ,, Box 235
WhitevIlle: y. II. McCumbce.
Tabor City: LasSIc Bellamy.
HallSboro: NJ. S. FippS. Chad
bourn: Willie B. Jacobs. Halls.
boro: John BccSc. Jr.. w. CAL
Ecun St. WhiteVillc: |. G..
Ward. Nakina: James Jones.
Ri ,. Clarktun: Marvin Wor-
rcll. Ri. ,. WhitcN lille: Joseph
G.. Ncalcy. RI. :. Chadbourn:
n. b. JctfrlrS. "hitcvillc; J.
Is. Enzor. Fair Bluff: J. II.
Merritt. RI. |. WhitcvillC: Cal d.
A"un DYSON. Tabor City;
w. D. Troupe. Tabor City;
O. D. Spivey. Tabor City. RAJ
ph Register. r.. I. Whitevilie:
Jack Brown. ri. =. Whitevillc:
Jesse Shaw. r.. /. Acme: J.
p. BARLEY. Fair Bluff: c. B.
Pittman, Ri !. Evergreen: 4.
j. krahankc. Jr.. Whitcvillc: r.
l.. HardiC. Clarendon: Bclvin
Austin Heath. r.. |. Acme: E.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
Social Security
Ry. Charles a neIIingar

Farmers who he'd S4OO or
more in net earnings III 1861
have until April Is 10 file i
Federal tax return. The earn
lhes should be reported for So
cial security purposes even
though no Federal income tax
may be due. This reminder
came today from Albert p. Ma
son. District Manager OF the
Wilmington office of the Social
Security Administration.
Like other SelieHployed peu-
pic. farmers get social security
credit for their earnings thro
ugh the reports iiled with. and
a. a part of. theIr Federal in
come tax returns. An optional
method of computing net earn
ingS Tor social security. but not
income tax, purposes is avail
able to farmers whose gross
e2rningS are $500 or more in
the year
April Is represents also
last chance for garmerS tO fiji
q return and get social security
CI edit for 1858 earrings. where
such earnings were not prcvi-
0uSly reported. Additional in
formation is available at SOciSl
security and Internal Revenue
offices IN Wilmington. Mr..
Mason said.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
Sense Of Values
Factor In Dropouts
BY CLAYTON LEWIS

Closely related TO the home
connected factors causing drop
outs are the values the indiv-
idual senses in the community.
II is not unuSu ii for child
To be influenced more by the
"alueS and attitudes of his
peers or of members of the
community whom he respect:
than oy his mother and father.
The sense OF belonging and be-
ing recognized IS particularly
important To adolCSccrtS. Ii
:he community grants more
Importance TO immediate earn
ingS than 10 the greater long
range advantages of education.
oi if such earnings are needed
TO help the individual student
keep up with what others are
doing. IL becomes exceedingly
difficult for the student To a.
oopt an attitude at variance
with this.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
NEED MONEY For Easter E.

pcnSCS2 Start earning sub
stant.al income immediately.
Avon Cosmetics has vacan-
ClcS for capable women.
Write Mrs. Pauline Culbrcth.
Box 1872. Wilmington. n. c.
Give directions 10 your home
and phone number. ItcI
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
FOR SALE - Used oil circu

latur. Good coalition. Heats
five rooms. and is euOnumic-
al 10 operate. Owner is 1Gar-
ing town, and will sell at
the low price Of S25. Call
Charles or Phyllis Young At
1896. tN
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

ol the state
We have seen the sun only
once, and briefly, in the last
seven days, but maybe better
days are in store and the grass
ureSS your lawn with a COM
plete fertilizer using about 50
pounds per 100 square fee.
Follow this application with
nitrogen as needed during the
summer
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES =

We can match any color
household paint. Inside. out
side enamel. Hat. rubber
base. or SCmi-eiOSs. We have
a paint machine that makes
many more CoiOrS than the
human eye can see. Remem-
Der. you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint al Townsend
Builders. Inc. WhiteVillc. ind
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

II we tuin dWsy from tn
poor. We are no: ready TO re-
CclvC the reward ID Him who
blcSSCS the poor.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fittine
tongue-and-groove construc-
tiol makes il motn, dirt ami
dust-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furniture
Co.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
REWARD - viii pay $500

Cash Reward with no qucs-
tionS asked for The return %
my watch and Fraternity
ring lost at Carolina Dept.
Stores. p. Smith. (tfv)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
; l q y ED RISK INSUR.

ANCE - $1,000 down gets
Assigned Risk fast FS-l.
People flock here from all
over Columbus. save time
and money. MI2-464S Pro-
tective Agency, Whitevilie.
lndf.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
FOR RENT - : Room Farm

House with lights and water.
Rent reasonable 2i2 miles
from Tabor City. Phone 1905.
MrSr. j. Z. Mills. Tabor Citv.
(2tp)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
FREE - A New Pair of Shoes.

When you purchase - pairs
of leather shoes al regular
price, you are entitled 10 n"
18th pair free. Based on av-
cra2c price OF the first -
pairs. AT least two pairs psr
year must be purchased. We
keep the record for YOU. ASK
about this Lucky l3 Club al
Ruey'S Clothing Store. Tabor
City. .tf)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
AD RATES
FOR SALE - Three Bedroom

OK SALE = Three Bedroom
home in Pine Heights. Brick
Structure with Asbestos top.
Paved Drive AMI walk. Nice
wooded lot with many Azai-
cas- and other Shrubbery. See
r. Thelton Boyd, phone
577-l Tabor City. CTF)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
FOR YOUR WELL DRILLING

NEEDS, See Z. (. Wright,
Phone 268l or 3O86, Tabor
City. Wells pumped tree of
sand al no additional; charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfcJ
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
NO MATTER WHERE YOU

i've, YOU can ENJOY the al
weather dependability Of
Sun gas. Safe. clean. effici-
cnt. Get our prices on COM
plctcly installed systems
WrlghtS Gas & Furn. Co
Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

WE SELL Smith corona and
Victor Adding Machines. AL
so Smith Corona Typewrit..
crS. Tabor City Tribune.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
STEN RATHER NOTE

BOOKS. We nave them TOR
just 35c eac!I. Tabor City
Tribune. IuGf.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

This only is charity, to d.
all, all that we can.
john Donnc
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
WANTED job as hOusekeeper

or attendant for children.
Contact Geneva Fowler Al
Leo Fowler's on Highwa,
904. Tabor City. n. c. (3tc)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
FOR SALE - l9JS Ford Pick

up Good Mechanical ConGi-
ton $4,000. Builkin Gruc-
cry. Tabor City. II. c. TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
CASH REGISTER PAPER. We

are authorized dealers for
National Cash Register paper,
and keep in stock sizes N,
A, 3F and TX. Call us when
you need these or other
sizes of National paper.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
FOR SALE: Plenty of live bait

for fisherman needs. Shin.
nerS any size. Dan Crosby.
Green Sea. S. c. ID.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
FOR SALE: Your choi

Smith-Corona or Victor Cash
Registers. On either we can
make YOU a real bargain.
Why not stop in and ask
about them? Or, if you pre-
fer, simply call 1921, The
Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

Room House - . bedrooms.
ll3 Bell Street. $4,000 per
month. Contact Keith Prince.
Telephone 326l or 1891. TFC
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
FOR SALE One used Freez-

er. new paint JOB. All Stain
less Steel top guaranteed 90
iull days. Terms only. S49.95.
DicuS FireStOne. T.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on

RcVc0 Freezer. Sl0.06 month.
Call 37ll ask ior Jack.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
BUY
AND
SELL
WITH
CLASSIFIEDS

FARMERS ASSIGNED RIS X
$1,000 down Assigned Risk
Insurance. We spend full
time on AR finding ways to
save you time and money.
Protective Agency. White
vile. MI2-i648. Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

September in the eastern half ElknS RI > Wheville
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
Helps Heal And Clear
hchySkin Rash!

,cmo-lIquid or ointrnent--a doc
tors antlScpt.C, promptly relieves
itching, stops scratching and so
helps heal and clear surface skin
raShCS. Buy Extra
Strength zcmo for ZQnn
stubborn cases !ANxxxO
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Freeman Believed NUdged to Dig Deep
In Wedding Out Department De0dwood

In q long and crowded
press conference, Secretary Of
Agriculture Freeman assumed
fully his departments respon-
sibility In the case Of indicted
Texas financier, Billie Sol
Estes,
While he left some ques'
tions Of departmental practice
unresolved, he maintained his
composure and replied frank
ly to even his most heated
critics. He has seemingly now
realized that the case is mired
in politics and must be taken
seriously.
Mr.. Freeman took hold
after one Of the most incred-
ible press sessions ever staged
here, In which minor Agricul-
ture bureaucrats slugged it
out before a suddenly sum-
moned Jury Of reporters. The
only thing missing from that
occasion was ]. P, Morgan's
midget and the light it shed
upon the complicated maneu-
vers Of Mr.. Estes could be
contained In q mustard seed.
It lasted four hours, with
the bureaucrats doing most Of
the talking. No sensible an
swer to the question Of why
it was thought to be useful Is
available, but it is a fair guess
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Tax Revision to Spmthe Economy

r. VI
Gus kinds Of enterprises, es-
pecially in the heaYy-goods
field.
The administrations eco
nomic advisers and Treasury
officials have been debating
the best way to use tax
changes as an incentive. The
so-called Z per cent credit
for new equipment isn't IA
vored by businessmen gener-
ally, because It may prove TO
be a temporary measure and
it applies only to new equip
ment. It doesn't take care
Of all phases Of modernization
and all the items usually
covered in the building Of
plant facilities.
What is favored, on the
other hand, Is q prompt
revision across the board Of
all the rates Of depreciation
SO that business can at least
make five-year plans.
Within the last few days
the Secretary Of Commerce,
Luther Hodges, has talked
about tax-rate changes If the
budget can be balanced. But,
unless there's some check on
Government spending, the
fiscal picture VIII not inn
prove and tax receipts win
not save the, day.
What Is being suggested
by some administration Of
ficials is that the top rate in
personal income taxes be
reduced from the 81 per cent
level to somewhere around
IS per cent, corporation taxes
be cut from So per cent to
90 per cent, and income tax
es in the lower brackets also
be revised downward.
Up to now there has been
talk that something like this
might be prepared as a gim-
mick for the 1854 political
campaign. But II America is
in the throes Of q recession in
1868 and 1854, tax revision
would not. come in time to
help the Kennedy admins
tration. That's why the idea
Of taking action in the ses-
sion of Congress beginning
in January, 1868, but an
nouncing it this summer, is
gaining ground inside the ad-
ministration as much the
better political strategy.
Copyright, 1e62).
Evening star., 1962-05-08

that this particular Roman
circus aspect of the New
Frontier will not soon be
repeated.
In contrast, the Secretary
made important points lucidly
and strongly. He said there
was no evidence that Estes
was shown favoritism by de-
partment officials. He
stressed that the commodities
stored in the Estes elevators
were still there. The taxpay-
ers, he said. ''have not lost
q single dollar" I" Seemingly,
the fraud attributed to Estes
has been q fraud upon vari-
GUS finance companies, not
the Federal Government.
The Secretary said the FBI
was continuing to.investigate
and so were the Mcclellan
committee Of the Senate and
the Fountain subcommittee
of the House. His view Is that,
meantime. the case is get
ting ballooned out Of all pro-
portions"
This could be true, but the
fact remains that the golden
source Of the Estes prosperity
was American farm policy
and its manner Of admins
tration. That he could build
his shaky empire on it in the
Evening star., 1962-05-08
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedys former Navy Secretary Connally leads
for Texas Governor Connay admres his friends of the
Frontier-there are so many Of them to against.
Republicans claim they'll win the Congress this fall They
figure the country likes everything about President Kennedy
except what he's doing
Right-wing ex-Gen Walker last for Governor
The Birch bark worse than its bite.
A%&&
Question-Why does the Supreme Court always decide
points OF law? Answer-n settled all
the big questions would throw nine judges work
The idea Of present atomic tests to get foolproo
bombs Well, can't blame the Government 1t didn't
much luck trying to bomb proof fools
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Notions Youth Believed Enmeshed
In False Theories of Freedom

ROME. - Living abroad
presents America in q new
focus. It not only helps us
to see ourselves as others
see US, but the homesickness
that goes along with this
"exile" sharpens our appre-
citation Of our great country.
Thus, our present failings
and weaknesses also stand
out In bold relief. e
In an effort to keep up
with the events and trends
at home, this reporter has
bundles Of periodicals Of all
political stripes, as well as
the Congressional Record,
delivered to his door by the
Roman mailman.
But In reading these many
publications one becomes
aware Of an insidious de-
preston worming its way
into the subconscious. Ugli-
ness, distortion Of truths and
faithlessness eem to be
creeping into every corner
Of American life, as they are
to q lesser extent in England
and Italy. Our children are
lost souls in q wilderness Of
theories and conflicts; their
parents bewildered, their
teachers without authority,
their heroes only those who
dare challenge our great
traditions and laws.
Hate has arisen among
races and religions where
hate never existed before.
Law and order have fallen
before overwhelming recall
citrance. Greed among our
great industrialists and capi-
talists seems to have thrust
out from their minds q de-
sire to exhibit by example
and action the liberties en-
joyed in free enterprise.
Apathy has dropped It's
Evening star., 1962-05-08
DORIS FLEEsoN
Estes Case Mired in Politics

manner now charged to him
must give pause to the Presi-
dent, the Secretary of Agri-
culture and the Congress.
The Secretary denied
plainly, and so did his Under
secretary, Charles Murphy,
that any political influence
had been brought to bear on
them in the appointment of
Estes to the National Cotton
Advisory Committee. TIL e
committee, as reporters
pointed out, gave. Estes entree
and prestige in the depart
ment. s
But, the fact that Estes re-
manned on, it after he had
had to pay about $4,000
penalty for over-planting
cotton, gave the Secretary
some bad m ON en- Us. he
sought to describe. it as some
kind Of lawyers quarrel"
and to suggest that such
over-pIanting was rather r
common.
This part Of the discussion
lends weight to the often
voiced criticism of several
New Frontier cabinet officers.
1t is that they have not dug
deeply enough into their de-
partmental operations and
cleared out deadwood, both
Of programs and personnel.
Mr.. Freeman at least has
been nudged strongly in that
direction by the Estes case.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
DAVID LAWRENCE

TAX OF q general revision
Of tax rates Is being renewed
in administration circles. The
objective is to spur the
economy and bring about an
actual increase in tax receipts.
The basic principle Of tax
revision Is sound. The Federal
Government IL confronted to-
day with q sluggish economy.
Wage rates are rising, and
the administration either is
unwilling or feels it has no
power to restrain such in
creases. It isn't too hopeful,
either, that it now can keep
prices stable in view OF the
fact that the fiasco in steel
has been followed by wage
increase demands in other
industries.
By turning to the tax prob
lem, therefore, q feeling is
developing here that q solu-
tion to the whole fiscal
situation may be found. Uncle
Sam has. the biggest stake
in encouraging the earning
Of more tax money. What
ever stimulates investment in
better plant and equipment
not only can ultimately in
crease tax receipts but can
result soon in q general i'm
provement In business and
larger and larger employ
ment rolls.
Latest figures on the over
all situation, derived from
Government data on the ma
tional economy, tell a SEN
sational story. They show
plainly CKaaI tine prOIlL picture
needs to be carefully analyzed
by the administration If it
wants some day to balance
its budget and create a sur
plus out Of which to pay off
its debt.
Thus, comparing the aver
age Of the years 1854 through
1857 with the average Of 1858
through 1861, national in
come in the United States Is
up 1875 per cent.
Sales by corporations are
up 1877 per cent. \
The pay Of corporation
workers is up 1873 per cent.
But the stark fact which
stands out Is that. despite
Evening star., 1962-05-08
CONSTANTINE BROWN y
Children in Wilderness of Conflict

which can subvert the young
mind and possibly leave q life
long scar. In vain would those
men who publish these mag
azines, the thoughtless people
who sell them and the apa-
thetic parents claim the
tribute Of patriotism" for
Americas children are her
future.
In America today is
happening what we in the
past believed could never
happen here" A high school
student is able to write an
editorial in a student paper
that to be patriotic 'is to be-
a blindly stupid individual" "
Her school superintendent re-
plies to critics that she has
a right to say what she
pleases in the name Of free
dom Of speech. esn
What great wrongs are be-
ing perpetrated against the
souls Of our young peoplel
Many Of the thrills Of life have
been refused them. They be-
come bored with the good
things Of life-or perhaps they
never know them-and must
find their inspirations in for
hidden evils to satisfy the
exuberance Of youth. Never
can they thrill to the flag as
experienced by an ''old" John
Glenn as he watched our
banner float in the wind.
Never can they enjoy the
tingling pride Of the words
Of the Star Spangled Banner.
They are being taught that
today there is a higher
loyalty" loyalty to the world.
Where are the sons Of
America who can inspire our
youth and our people? Who
can renew our faith in our
Nation and love it with all
our might and souls? Let US
pray that men will arise to
give us proof through this
miserable night that our flag
Is still there! ~ r
Evening star., 1962-05-08
RALPH McGILL
Soviet Goal: Detente at Berlin?

out shoes being pounded on
tables or threats being made.
Their conversations win be
reviewed.
Mr.. Rusk's suggestion that
some sort Of international
commission govern the access
routes to west Berlin. which
disturbed West Germany, has
the strength Of common
selse-if allied rights firmly
are defined. Such q plan was
in effect during the four
power government. An East
German. or Soviet represent
ative, even now, sits daily
in the airport control tower
at Tempelhof Airport. The
East Germans have never re-
linquished control Of trans
port and the highways. There
was joint control In Vienna
before the treaty was made.
If q genuine international
authority could be recon-
stituted, with United States
rights carefully restated, it,
would have overwhelming
public opinion and American
support.
On the issue Of the United
States presence In Berlin,
however, there has been no
softening Of Soviet or United
States position. It Is this
which casts the pail of doubt
over. any early easement at
Berlin.
Yet. that Berlin one day
must be removed as q pos
sible cause Of war Is obvious.
1t cannot go on and on in
its present status. There must
be some sort Of agreement or
war. Cen. Lucius Clay, now
preparing to depart from
Berlin, has said as much. He
has treasured the West Ber-
liners that they win not be
sold down the river. But, says
Gen. Clay. Berlin must cease
to be a continual threat Of
armed conflict.
President Kennedy has
kept this simple. yet COM
plicated. fact ON his diplo-
matte priority. Until this is
sue is eased and given some
acceptable status. there cam
not be any real approach to
disarmament.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

pail over the Nation. The
newspapers, radio and tele-
vision tell Of revolutions by
students, wars, tragedies and
political strife everywhere in
the world until the American
public can absorb no more.
Lies and slanders are hurled
by men who should know
better.
Today there are millions
Of Americans born at q time
which has not permitted d
them to enjoy domestic tran
guilty. And it is necessary
on occasion for old timers to
purge their minds Of present.
day atmosphere by returning
to the pages Of history.
Our school children are
taught that while the axioms
Of our torefathers were ade-
quate for them. they are not
adequate for this nuclear age.
I could not disagree more
with this theory. Can any
one today refute the follow
ing statement of George
Washington?
"Of all the dispositions and
habits, which lead to politi-
cal prosperity, religion and
morality are indispensable
supports. In vain would that
man claim the tribute Of
patriotism, who should labor
to subvert these great pillars
Of human happiness"
But today we are seein 6
the subverSion of "these great
pillars Of human happiness. "
Religion and old fashioned
morality are being attacked
on the theory they are not
realistic. Today In America.
any teen-ager can drop into
the corner store to buy q
magazine from q wide selec-
ton Of obscene literature
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Principle Held Sound, With High Rates
The Basic Cause of Lag in Business

all these increases. corporate
profits after taxes show q
rise Of only 3.3 per cent.
The comparison is worse
when it is based on the per-
centage Of national income.
The total pay Of all corpora
ton employees as q propor-
ton Of the national income
has actually dropped. II was
43.7 per cent from 1854 to
1857, and 43.5 per cent from
1858 to 1861.
Even more discouraging is
the fact that corporate prof.
its, figured in terms Of ma
tional income. are down by
1871 per cent in the l95S-to-
1851 period as compared with
the previous four-year aver
age.
Corporate tax receipts,
moreover. dropped LIS per
cent in the last four years,
compared with the preced-
ing four years.
This means that, despite
all the talk Of national out
put increasing, there has
been in practical effect .
retardation Of the whole
economy. The country isn't
moving ahead" as the poll
ticians predicted.
The downward trend may
explain the steady decline
in stock-market prices Of
about $50 billion from mid
December to April 80. In
veStors who had been hoping
to see a steady increase in
earnings finally have be-
come SkepClcal.
High tax rates are the
basic cause Of the lag in busi-
ness development in the last
few years. They have also
failed to produce more rev.
enue for the Government.
The Treasury could collect
more money eventually with
lower tax rates than 1t does
today with higher rates.
Temporarily there would be
a drop-off covering about lS
months Of a transition peri
cd. But the boom would be
felt almost Immediately in
many lines of business, be-
cause planning for expansion
would start at once in vari-