davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

operations. one OF THESE, VIII
ITO savers and $137,000, i
still finding it difficult to pay
its shareholders.
Shattered Hopes
The raw figures do not tell
the whole story.
Each week receivers and pub
lie officials hear the tales Of
persons for whom hopes were
shattered by a firm closing
its doors.
1t may be the newspaper boy,
saving for an education, who
was taught that thrift is g
virtue the elderly couple
Iwho supplemented their Social
Security by drawing from q
''nestegg' saved over the years
money intended for medi-
cal bills and a hundred other
uses.
A two-inch thick listing Of
6 200 shareholders of the Mu-
tual Security Savings and Loan
Association on file in Bank
ruptcy Court, Baltimore, lists
the lowest account at one cent
and the highest at $4,000.
The shareholders addresse:
range from Washington to ia
maica Plain, Mass, to Sar
Francisco, and across the ocear
to Cavite, Philippine Islands.
Aside from the action or
the civil front, there has beer
considerable parallel action OF
the criminal.
A Montgomery County grand
jury has indicted Is persons
Officials and others connected
with operations of four O
the associations in the county
Probes Promised
States Attorney Leonard T
Hardy has promised to inves.
tigate the operations of two
more associations.
The Prince Georges COUNTY
States attorney, william L
Kahler. also has had a granC
jury investigating two saving!
and loan associations. It il
expected to meet again thii
week.
So far, however, convic.
tons of savings and loan op.
orators have been obtained IL
the Federal Court. under dr.
rection Of United States At.
torney Joseph Tydings.
Two savings and loan of.
ficials have been sentenced tx
six months for mail fraud, 6
third received one year. and 6
fourth received three years
The last is now appealing hi
sentence.
In addition, two more of.
ficials are under indictment
for mail fraud, as are two as
lsociations.
This is not the end of thu
story in Federal Court. Mr.
Sachs is continuing to brinl
witnesses and evidence befor,
, the grand jury and more in,
dictments are expected.
A by-product of the Mary
land savings and loan scanda
has been the current attemp
to organize a state-sponsoret
insurance company to insurI
, deposits in savings and loan as
sociations.
The only other insurer TO
, State chartered savings ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Polio Clinic Set

The third and last in a series
of free polio immunization
clinics conducted by the Mont
gomery County Health Depart
ment will be held in the county
tomorrow.
The clinics. open to all Mont
gomery County residents, will
be held in health centers in
Cabin John. Damascus. Gath
erSburg. and Kensington. Rock
inghorse, Poolesville, Rockville
Sandy Spring and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
PORTABLE ELECTRONIC
PURITRON AIR CLEANER
29.s8.

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
ldeol for Dads Office or anywhere in the
home. Clears the oil. Of smoke. dust and odors
even with windows closed, needs no ducts,
vents, no special nstolIotion. Goes TO work
instantly and brings fust relief in q liffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Gloss of 81 Meets

The class of 1852 of Wilson
Teachers College will hold a
buffet dinner reunion at 7:30
pm. June 80 at Arlington
Towers. Reservations must be
made by June IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
YOU CAN SAVE
YOUR HEARING!

The United States Public Health
Service has published a booklet
of vital interest to all who care
about their hearing. This book
let, entitled How to Protect
Your Hearing" tells what can
cause a loss of hearing. and how
to guard against losing your
hearing. 1t offers valuable sug-
gestions to those who have suf-
tered a hearing loss. 1t explains
the problems of hearing difficult
ties in children. To obtain a free
copy of this reliable, authorita-
tive booklet, simply fill out the
coupon below.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
EditOrialS...
MUCH TO OFFER

We couldn't possibly think of all
the reasons, but there are many that
can be listed as substantial, ones why
folks who live within 20 miles of
Tabor City come here regularly to
shop.
There's the matter of professional
services that undoubtedly plays an
important role in bringing the popu-
lace to Tabor City. Three medical
doctors are now available to serve the
pubic. Likewise there are three young
and progressive lawyers to fill an i'm
portant need.
There's busy dentist with we'll
established business, an eve doctor
who not only fits glasses but grinds
the lenses, an active chiropractor
with ample equipment and facilities.
AMI Certified Public Accountant Of
flee Is available for the folks with
business figuring problems.
These are the professional services
offered in Tabor City by qualified
and experienced people and thew plav
an important role in bringing folks
to town.
Then you might go further to note
that an excellent group of grocery
stores nave almost anything available
IN that line Building materials. fer
tlllzers and hardware have ample out
lets in Tabor City.
FURNITURE, automobiles, trucks.
tires, gasoline, and accessories are no
problem to find. Drugs, dry goods.
moves, produce and jewelry are
Just as available.
Appliances for every purpose can
be bought on almost any kind of terms
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

desired.
All these fine retail outlets mean
great deal i'm attracting people.
Then there are other things that are
important too; like good banking
facilities, savings and loans and small
loan establishments. These too, are
important.
Not to be overlooked are such
things as the tobacco auction market,
the berry and potato market, the two
local cannerieS, lumber companies,
shirt plant, block manufacturing.
You put all these things together
and you come up with little town
OF only $500 peope but with facilities
and merchandise for handling many
more people. It's this diversified
myriad of establishments that keep
he local streets busy with people.
There's not much the people need
that they can't find at home. We
are fortunate to live in community
that such is the case. 1t could be far
different with much travel and in
convenience each time another need
arose.
There arg still some progressive
steps to be made. We need good
farm machinery outlet. We need some
more industry to offer jobs to the new
high school graduates.
While 1t may be years away, we
believe these other needs will even
tually be filled. This is still a land
flowing with milk and honey. This
Is still land of opportunity for those
who will reach out and grasp it. Few
areas of the nation have so much for
which to be thankful.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
From The Shoulder

The recent Democratic primary, like many of the
past again some OF the disgrace that should not
be present in a fine nation like Again there
wholesale buying of votes We don't know which
is the buyer the seller. Both are forfeit
ing American brthrigh.
This is evil of the American system that per-
hapS has solution. Certainly il is Il procedure that
would be impossible to stop unless the Individual
himself would awake to the injustice OF the act and
reform voluntarily. q
We make no claim that this buying Of votes is
confined to any one candidate in amy one precinct
any one county. It's apparent that II Is 4 method
used by many candidates and in many places. But
do sincerely feel that it goes on to a Grcaer
extent in Columbus County than in most counties.
We only hope that the Younger generation
coming along with better cducaiullS will more readily
the fooshnesS of selling their votes and thus
.ebel against the suggestion when politicians hungr
for the posts take such radical means of inSUring
ma iority at the polls
Many folks would be inSultcd if offered money
in exchange for their ballots. But unfortunately there
many who prefer d dollar to freedom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

hon national minimum acrca-
age was established. Since tina,
time III" production of wheat
per acre has nearly doubled
Que 10 tcChuilugical advances.
The new national marketing
quota would have a minimum
allotment OF billion bushels
per year. Producers receiving
acreage allotmcntS of less than
- acres would still be exempt
from marketing quotas if they
Sc desired. They would be al
lowe" {" plant only up To their
small farm base acreage or -
acres. whichever was less.
The feed grains provision of
the bill would establish Tor ~"
first time marketing quotas.
subject 10 acceptance by pro-
Queer referendum. whenever
supplies were excessive Tor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Fishing Rodeo
Launched At
Myrtle Beach

MYRTLE BEACH-The ten
Tn annual Grand Strand FISH
ing ROdcO was launched on
June as anglers began COM
pcting for $4,000 in cash
prizes.
The SiX-month event will
continue through ThankSgiv-
ing. Competition is in three di-
ViSiOnS-picr. surf and small
boat, and deep sea.
The rodco is sponsored by
the Greater Myrtle Beach
Chamber of Commerce. II Is
free to all who enter.
The fishing derby covers a
5O-mile area of the South Car
DINA Coast. extending from the
North Carolina line through
TawleyS Island Participating
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Sen. Sam Erwin

WASHINGTON - The SEN
ate passed the Farm Bill OF
May 25th after a five day de-
bate. The vote was 42-38. |
voted for the bill which now
goes to the House for its ac-
ton. Prior to final passage
voted for the Ellender amend
nentS which provide market
ing quotas for feed grains and
wheat, but | voted to delete
Title | which provides among
ether things for diversion of
farm land to recreational uses.
Simply stated this years Sem
ate bill has attempted to real
lstically assist the farmer. pu,
~ the same time To save ths
taxpayers of the nation abotp
81 billion a year on the cost IF
farm programs. Mounting sur
rilSeS in wheat and feed grains
have imperiled the farm pro-
gram. The Senate bill attempts
to cope with the situation.
SENATE VERSION - The
original farm bill IS. 2786) a.
sponsored by the AdminiStra-
t:On was submitted To the SEN
ate on January 81. In brief. it
attempted to balance supply
and demand by ths establish
ment of programs for feed
grains, wheat, milk. turkeys.
and turkey Matching eggs. /:
@lSo contained a number of
ether provisions including tn
retirement of surplus cropland
by oiverting il to recreation
. and wildlife uses. and the cX-
. panSiOn of the Food for Peace
program. During hearings and
committee action. the SENATE
Agriculture and Forestry Com
/ nltteC deleted the dairy and
turkey controls proposals. re-
NlSeG the wheat and feed
/ grains proposals. and reported
ont 4 new bill IS. 3225). Sen
itOr Ellcnder. Chairman of the
Committee, in the course of the
/ dt bate on the Senate floor Of
/ iCrCd amendments which re-
stored in large measure the
wheat and feed grains sections
49, the original bill These were
I Incorporated IN the final SEN
ate bill. In substance. farmers
! are offered a choice under the
/ N.hCat provision OF supply
management program which
calls for high supports and
strict production and market
ing controls. if accepted by p
referendum. or approximately
frec-markct without high
supports for wheat. if rejected
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

boats, piers, and weighing sta
tons are located at Little RiV-
er. Ocean Drive Beach, Cherry
Grove Beach. Crescent Beach,
Windy Hill Beach. Myrtle
EeaCh, SurfSide Beach. Garden
City. MurrellS Inlet. and Pawl-
eys Island.
The $1,000 cash offerings in
Cludc both monthly and grand
prizes. In addition. approx
mately 1900 certificate awards
are offered TO men. women.
and children who catch the big
CneS.
The biggest pier catch of the
year will bring $3.50 cash
prize To the lucky angler. A
500 prIve will be awarded for
the second largest pier catch.
! Three 5000 prizes will be pre-
sontCd for the largest surf
small boat entry. the top deep
sea catch, and the biggest en-
ry caught from the Gulf
stream.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

corn. grain Surghums. and bar-
ley. beginning with the 1863
crop. The referendum WOULD
cover a one, two. or three year
loriod - determined 10y the
Secretary Of Agriculture. The
minimum national quota for
any year would be 40 million
tons. Producers receiving an
acreage allotment OF less than
- acres could elect To be cx-
Cmpt from marketing quotas.
but could plant only up 10
their farm base acreage or -
ceres, whichever Vas less.
The 1862 Farm Bill r.,,r,-
s"ntS sincere attempt - q =
Just the farm program 10 rect
current conditions. Py its very
nature. there can be no perm
,ncnt or perfect solution 10
govern agriCulturc'S many and
complex problems.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

y a referendum. The feed
SfaihS provision seeks To estab-
ilSh marketing quotas for the
prIce-Supportcd corn. grain
'orghums. and barley. subject
also TO a producer referendum.
Heretofore. feed grains have
had price supports. but moi
controls
CHANGES - Tt e basic
change in the wheat program
Under the Senate farm bill is
that II imposes allotmentS on
the basis Of bushels rather than
acreage. as heretofore. When
the wheat marketing program
was enacted in 1898. a SIS mil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Bapiisis Having
Special Sunday

Fathers Day, June II. will
mark the annual Christian Ed
ucation Day Emphasis in the
nearly 3i00 3apt'St churches
OF North Caro.inl. The purpose
of the day is to acqualnt the
EcaIly one million North Car
DINA BapiiStS with their seven
colleges - Mars Hill, Wake
Forest. Wingate, Campbell,
1 Chowan, Meredith. and earn
, nCr-Webb.
Total enrolment this year is
approximately 700. Two of the
Junior colleges. Campbell AMI
MRS Hill. are III period ~
.rarS.tiun - senior college
status. Campbell added the
Junior year in the fall of 1861
end will graduate its first SEN
ior class in 1863. Mars Hill will
add the Junior year this fail.
graduating Its first senior class
n 1904. long-"angc plans call
FOR an increase OF so" in stu
Gent Scnrollmcnt during thi
decade.
by 1870. the Baptist State
Convention will be operating
'our senior colleges and three
junior colleges. with a total en-
ro!lmcnt OF from 10000 To &c.
600.
Through the Years these COL
lCgCS have contributed 10 high
CT education and leadership n
North Carolina. Their gradu-
aiCS have be ONE sOVcrnorS.
senators. representatives. COL
lcgc presidents. doctors. surg
cons, lawyers. pastors. mission
aries. teachers. and leaders III
many other VocationS.
The Baptist State Convention
q North Carolina is currently
engaged in "A three-ycar CAM
paign TO raise through It's
churches S23.65S.075 in support
of the colleges ond student
work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Carers
Column

pound have doubts that there better
about 90 pounds dripping wet yet he gets our local so
adults in City beat him given day
when o haS bs Wa he a e makes up for
with around and on the If he keeps up
only ID old real midget for that age
NEWCOMERS: This associate editor Ray Wicker
of Carolina journalism school Joins our staff nd He w
operated helper in this department since Charles
to having some help prove time for rest
Ws er Raw ses he %e m won the
operation and leaving him quickly certainly isn't very
trip any longer the that won't hold
Of the work done before Sunday he'll make out
happy have Ray mf his with Te hen m the
and hope to come
ANOTHER ADDITION: Phillip Hayes. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Es a b OF of south Sana he
Journalism and he is working with us for the summer phP
school and happy to have him helping out again.
WELCOME To Bernce Garre the new manager OF Cooperative
Savings Loan Association Bernce back town and many
uon for the selection OF this local for the position
SF H on go bigger co@muny
where he will continue in the savings and loan business
the Ford Motor Company makes its
Tabor City City Moor sae now ofca the
new dealer and they have been mighty busy around there in
recent weeks renovatng and changing the of the
used car lot etc Lawrence Long the auto business
auto business in Tabor City.
DELINQQUENTS paper has the first insamcpt
OF the county delinquent townships
the town listing The length of this list
we want to know how in the world folks paying
taxes We have always believed in the old nothing
but death
LAST berry season here has come to close
We sure OF thing American fine
thing for the and for Tabor City The
season become measured dollars
s in @ H5 hS o6e and look
Association project that can go down as successful.
TOBACCO Last week had the story of Horny
had already cropped tobacco this Considering
late had almost unbelievable
be- that far along but had picture 10 prove
tobacco small have been
But then there that have had plenty
while others had practically These
undoubtedly account for the wide difference growth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

May ana June are set aside
Con the 1862 Freedom Huui
Tor freedom and your own
Drive. It's your chan - 10 wprl;
p"l Son1l security. BUY AN
EXTRA BOND FOR FIRE.
DOM.
Defending freedom is n ioD
'or all Americans. You can do
your share by buying L. S.
Savings Bonds through tn"
payroll savings plan where YOU
work. or at any bank.
For your country. FOR your
security. supper the 1867
Freedom Fond Drive. Buy Ju
EXTRA bond today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

Thousands
Church. First Church of Christ Scientist
In the Annual Meeting in
headquarters of the denomination is the
edice in is the Extension
Mother Church dedicated in 1906 Adjoining Original Edce
Publishing Society home of The Christian Science
Monitor and other periodicals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

DEllNQQUENrS This weeks has the instalmcnt
OF the county delinquent
the town listing The length astounding What
want to know how in the without paving
taxes? We have always believed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

WELCOME Bernce Carroll the of Cooperative
Savin is and
overheard complimentng the local in
local for the position
And also. best wishes to Ed Herring. the outgoing
a bigger community. Lumberton,
where he continue savings loan business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

ANOTHER ADDITION: Phillip Hayes. son OF Mr. and Mrs
of S with Phillip rising
at Carolina where studying
Journalism with for the summer Phillip
Sea correspondent back when he nigh
school happy have him helping out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT
HOUSES WANTED TO REN'


ARLINGTON = LOCAL businessman
yorktown High School area oe.
euphncy Jan. LIST. TO March ist,
2syear lease Responsible tenants
Call KE B.hnB0.
MILITARY FAMILY WANTS "a
rent 4 or 4.bedrm. unfuTn. house
In Mclean High School area. re.
qulro before Jan, 3, Will ElFn
2.yr. lease, 3b8.s477.
WIRE DESPERATE - we hsy,
clients waiting for your nice
North. Arlington or elosssln Faii,
Church IFalriax City rambler Of
Colonlals. Prom si2b 70 1900
luniurn, or fufn.
DONALD Z. MOVIE
REAL rsrATE 533.sioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Q. a. scHLEsINoER GO.

CROSBY RD.. woodsids Forest -
plan, ) bedrms.. ~ bsths. trsl
mendoIs Kitchen. jaiousied porch
oil din, rm., perm. stairway to
large. attic. paneled rec. rm. has
raised stone fireplace. Built-in
garage, central air eond. S37, $50,
Ewes, OIL, 6-22bO,
KELLER WoODMOoR. JU. B-7iOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Shannon & Luchs

IHf REAi 3SHa f sfEcE Te d9NE
CHEVY CHASE = Assume Sl8. 800
loan. Immed. poss. White brick
redee. rambler, n baths. firepl..
rec; rm, porch. S19,750. r. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
(coNIlNUEDl
ARLINGTON TOWERS
Just Across the Potomac

ARL.-0arden and new de luxe
s sS. D VIZ balconies nna and sfd PssISs
6O0-untt development. air cond.,
green, Close 10 Navy Annex, PEN
p aSSn' poRcHEsTE ssn0C Offices snop pi
2040 Columbia pike, ia. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
SLIGO HOUSE

SLIGO HOUSE
900 Sligo Ave, - Close-in Silver
spring. New luxury bldg. Huge
apis. 1-bedrm., Sl29 80; 2 bed
rms. Sl54.50. All utilities incl.
Free reserved parking,
RES. MGR, JU, 7-40S0
TAKOMA PARK--1 bedrm., entire
End FIR, y blk. shops, Sa2.50. .
bedrm., pvt. entr., Sl10. utils incl.
Near transp. WA. 4-9126.
THE sHERIDAN-LUxuRY, ELE-
Ssi5s ylb stIDS sl7s s.dTI Rsi. al
utils. block from DC. line.
Res. mgr, $50 Sheridan st &,
Hyattsville HE. 9.32OO. PORET-
SKY a SONS, Mgt. HA. 2-3S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
(cONTINUEDl


NEW IIbIINU
white brick town house
brsry Ars exee g1epfO Drawing lars yooTn M
kitchen, and dining room OPEN
ing into attractive garden--maids
room and good basement.
JAMES I. DIXON q CO.. Realtors
FE. S-020O FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

ARLINGI0N-.N0W RENTING
Pastel kitchens, baths, some with
pvt. patios, balconies. from Si12.-
va A dI,I HAFc aSIETTs S7l L s.e5S
WALTER REED CTS. ia. 4-6617
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Near Pa. ave. s.e,-Only few min.
) bedfms', 2 Sedrns. and bath Isl
H., full bsmt., gas h.-w,h., level
lot. Owner moving. sac. for quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

COUNTRY living

This 3-bedrm,, 2-bath rambler has
one acre and q breathtaklng View
Of the area. All eustom-bulit fea-
places. De luxe baths. iun dining
rm;. modern Kitchen. Priced at