davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Seventeen Enter
CompbeII From
Columbus

Included in the $50 students
expected to receive their in
PRODUCTION to college life on the
campus of Campbell College
next month will be at least II
from Columbus County.
Among the early applicants
whom the college has notified
of acceptance for the freshman
class are the following Column
bus Conntians:
Brenda Marilyn Blake, jan
ice Olivia Brown. Dorothy Hell
en- UmStead, and Jacqueiyn
May Watson of Chadbou1n;
James Larry Waddell of Fair
Bluff; Linda Blake Fowler OF
Tabor City: and Gertrude
Groom Avant, Mary Sue Black
well, Jeanette Buffkin, w. w.
Cole, Jr., Marion Hoke Davis,
Jr., William Dasher High, JeS-
sic Lee Nolan, VIM. Douglas
Smith, Charles Wayne Tedder,
Charles David Warner of
Whiteville.
Construction of two dormit-
ories-one each for women and
men-and 20 apartments will
permit addition of 200 students
to last years enrolment of
1850 at Campbell. The new ia
are nearing completion
on the campus in Buies Creek.
of Campbell fresh
men begins Sept. 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
RieseI Gronts
) Per Cent
Wcee Increase

Riegel Paper Corporation re-
Gently grant d a General wage
lr"''.S- at 2 per cent as wei,
rs number % rate adjust-
m,htS IN individual Jobs for
vrLnagd GiviSior in Acme.
kIoa"l announced that this
Increase became eiieCtiy, as of
July Ia, when Il new one-yea;.
agreement was reached with
the Union representing its en-
riuyCvS, the international Bro
Likelihood % Pulp. Sulphite and
Paper Mini Wo.kers-A. +. L.
.. |. O. The general increase
Wi. add about S2l5.OOO a year
to the payroll OF the Pulp and
tapcrDoGri Division. This will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Banks Major Lenders To n. c.
Farmers; Credit Needs Rise

North Carolina banks re-
main a major source of credit
and other financial services to
sTiculture. according TO c.
Bion Sears. President of FIRST
National Bank, Whitevi'le who
represents the North Caroline
bankers Association as Column
aus County Key Banker.
Based on the 2lst annual
Urn lending summary of the
Agricultural Committee of The
American Bankers Association.
Mr.. Sears reported that at the
beginning of the year. North
Ca DINA banks were helping
farmers with $50 Million in
loans, 4 per cent more than a
year previous. This total in
cluded SAG Million in produc-
ton loans and S43 Million by
Production Credit Associations
and SIP Million in montreal
estate loans plus S36 Million in
real estate loans by the Farm,
ers Home Administration. A.
bout As per cent of the produc-
ton c edit extended by lending
institutions to North Caroiin;
! farmers came from banks.
Mr.. Sears said that bankers
in North Carolina, as well a,
throughout the country. are
taking realistic look at agri.
culture, appraising it from Inc
standpoint of its total contribu.
ton to the economy. Throug!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

tn years the agricultural in
dustry. as part Of the tot
economy, has remained rcla
lively stable, with the 'cGf-th
farm portion becoming in.
creagirgiy significant Bankers
therefore. a q broadening ihei
services and are also develop
ing and promoting r>nCram.
that consider the interviewer
relationships between farmers
and related businesses.
Capital has become one Of
the main pillars in agriculture,
with the total investment in
crcasing nea ly six-fold Gurin1
The past 20 wears. To-day farm
families nationally have APP
proXimately Sl95 Billion in
vested in their operations. witt
an average per farm worker al
nearly $50 009-grcdtcr thar
the amount used in manufact-
uring."
Mr.. Sears stressed the i'm,
portance OF farmers and b3rI.
crS working closely together T.
impro c farm financial or,
rangemen'S. He reported TIA
90 per cent OF insured banh1
throughout the country ha'
agricultural loans outStandin'
at the first of the year. wit!
95 per cent of the inSurct
commercial banks in Mort
Carolina extending credit I,
farm people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
PAUL ID. WOODAALL

FORT BRAGG, N. Cadet
Paul d. Woodall Jr., 81, whose
parents live on Route l, White
Vile, N. c., completed six
weeks of training at the Re-
serve Officer Training Corps
(ROTC) summer camp at Fort
Bragg, N. c., Aug. 3.
Cadet Woodall is active in
the ROTC program at Presby =
terrain College in Clinton, S. c.
Woodall is a 1859 graduate
of Whiteville High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
CHARLES @. SASsKR

FORT BRAGG, N. C.-Cadct
Charles C. SasSer, 20, son of
Mrs. Martha ID. SaSSer, l4Ol
Ninth ave, Conway, :. G., COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

Twenty-Seven states have con-
stitutional amendments which
protect highway user taxes
against diversion to non-high-
way purposes. according to Oil
Facts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

gram at Davidson College. lie
is a member Of Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

uate of Conway High School
and rs active in the ROTC prC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
GrundnlU'S u
"HyinS Susan
MIlEs CITY. MONTANA

HE AMERICAN has always been place where families
solved problems by using their heads 1t still is.
The problem at Susan Haughans vast ranch of the
biggest in Montana, getting Susans grandchildren to the
school the Yellowstone River Because there is
bridge the kids enrolled in school, 10 miles of rough
road from the ranch on their side.
Grandma Susan, who to Montana from Ireland in
1905 took hard look the Yellowstone The broad river
fats made ferry impractical bridge would be prohibve.
Next thing anybody knew, there with surveyors
anss followed by trucks TIMBER STEEL cables and parts of
Strengthening gondola. Soon Grandma Susan's grand
children swinging the Yellowstone in cable
named THE Flying Susan" -RoBERTA ASHLEY
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Y. WOOD PERSONNEL
- SO5 18th st. NV. at H =
Recep., to $4,68O

Attractive young lady for front
office. Dictaph. exp, excel. typiSt.
will meet important foreign visi-
tors. Benefits.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
HOFFMAN,

2447 18th st. NV. CO. 5-5116
Near Columbia Rd.
Til Q Daily: Sat. Til g.: Sun. 12-6
GOLF CLUBS AND BAG (set),
Wright q Ditson, S25. Call after
z nm. PO 2.hh77
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Secretary, to $1,000

TOP exec. seeking capable young
lady with poise. and ability 10
work. on her own. Good skills req
ton benefits,
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BUSINESS SERVICES

ADDING MACHINE, S35; also late
model cleo, good cond. and new
10-key cleo. with subt. OIL. 2.0313.
AIR COMPRESSOR, cleo, 1-75 h.p.;
gas comp, 20s. 35s. sos and 105
Gu. TT. mach; new and used. 1884
O9rd st n ~ FIFE 3.42O0
Evening star., 1962-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators.
sod cutters, rollers. etc: RENTAL
Evening star., 1962-01-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ALEX.--Comfortable room, home.
cooked meals Mr.. bus. Gentle.
man preferred. Reas. Call TIE,
6-7922.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APTS. FURNlsHEp-D. c.
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Efficiency apartments. by the day,
including maid service; reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
linens and maid service. secretar-
ial service, sun deck overlooking
entire city, amplified master tele-
vision antenna system; garage IA
cilittes; IL minutes from White
House,
Evening star., 1962-01-10
RECEPTIONTSTS

MODERATE FEES. NO CASH DOWN
Some Of these positions will train:
h.s, and college girls. Some with
knovl. Of figures, some public re-
b lations, some with typing. some
with rusty shorthand. All & days.
Come in and take selection OF
positions and neishborhoods. All
$4,000, depending on skills and
Backgrounds.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

CoAL-Modern fireplace fuel, IN
clean, white paper bags, For that
easy convenient way to keep your
living room comfortable. order 80
or more 15-lb. bags at SOC each
Cali SHUFTRE PRODUCTS CORP
Ii. 7-53O0 or pick up a few bags
at your neighborhood hardware
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

4 ROOMS up, 1903 Shawnee. ga
rage, heat included. S85; adults
only KE. 1-4997 after 4 pm.
OLYMPIA rd.. 3. room apartment,
third floor. nicely decorated, pri-
vate entrance, stove, adults.
Nv. 1-1789.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
No Down

Comfortable 3.bedroom ranch
with breezewdy end attached
garage. Full basement and Ill
#. frontoqe. make the home very
attractive. particularly at only
S77.42 per month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
REAL ESTATE
WEEKS SPECIAL

1915 EUCLID Beautiful 3bedroom brick front COLONIAL
Fireplace living and recreation room ll2cor ga
rage. Competing, dropes and range included s26.9oo.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Continued from
poge ~

peace" After spending some time
in the search, he came across his
little boy in the Northern Liber-
ties, and was informed where his
wife and Weaver lived. He at
once entered the house desig.
mated, and found the wife and the
teamster both present, when he
seized q large carving knife and
made at the latter, but did not
succeed in reaching him, not,
however, owing to any disinclina-
tion on his (S's) part. The knife
was by some means wrested from
him. and he then went in with his
fists, but Officer Parker coming
along, took him in charge.
Weaver promised in the Of.
flee to never live with the woman
again, and offered to make an af.
fidavit to that effect: and Swartz,
on the other hand, wanted to
swear If he ever caught Weaver at
the house he would kill him. The
woman seemed very 10th to 60
back with her husband. She re-
fused to give any but her maiden
name in the office, seeming dis
posed to take the name of Weaver,
but being almost afraid it would
lead to trouble with Swartz.
The justice gave the parties
some good advice and dismissed
them. Weaver Immediately made
. bee line for his teams, getting
out of the office and out of sight
before the others were on the
street; and after SwartI and his
wife had talked matters over they
quietly proceeded homewards.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
A FAITHLESS LOYER-Yes

terday morning Tom Chase
procured from Justice Clayton q
warrant against E. Fanny Curry,
charging her with threats Of viO-
lence; with having q vial of vitriol
to throw on him, and with stoning
a hack which she supposed he
was in. Officer Parker arrested
Fanny q. when 1t leaked out that
Tom had been paying his dis
tresses" to her for some three
years, but had lately slighted her
altogether. She said that she
could not help getting offended
when she saw him walking with
other girls, and thought it would
serve him right ifshe threw vitriol
on him. She acknowledged that
she had stoned the carriage. The
justice dismissed the peace war.
rant, and fined her $l.58 for ston-
ing the carriage.
As q matter of incident0l
interest, it is quite likely that
the Officer J. F. Parker tOGs the
Metropolitan Police Pvt. John
F. Porker iOho. on an April
evening three yeGs later,
would be assigned to guard the
Presidential Boa at Ford's
Thedter. To return to Iove in
the Federal City:
DEAR HUGGING.-Last eve
ming as three young ladies we're
walking near the garrison 1.-THE
Marine Barracks at Eighth and H
streets Sci, q marine named
william Morrison amused him.
self by hugging the two hand
soonest. Officer Shelton, seeing
the act, arrested him and took
him before Justice Gull, when he
attempted to excuse himself by
stating that their capes got hook
ed in his buttons; but as neither
the justice NOR the officer could
see 1t in that light" he was
fined $3.58.
MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON, d. C
Evening star., 1962-04-22

SUNDAY. THE STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Daily flights all summer! No change of plane!

Less than s hours to London! Just s
hours and 10 minutes to Paris! And
morning arrivals in both cities are
timed for easy connections to other
cities throughout Europe. Visit them
with ease. Pan Am will be happy to
arrange your entire trip.
In addition to direct service from
Friendship Airport, Pan Am offers "a
Jet Clippers flights a week from New
York direct to q major European cities
far more than any other airline dur
ing the popular summer months!
Pan Am offers new low group fares!
Revolutionary low Jet economy group
fares are now available to groups of as
few as Is travelersl You save up to $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

The nose Of George Wash
ington on the face Of Mt.
Rushmore was sculptured one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

per person, enjoy all the Pan Am serv-
ice you'd enjoy at full fare. Just call or
visit your Travel Agent.
Sample round-trip Jet economy
group fares, per person from Wash
ington: London, 1881 Paris, 1857
Frankfurt, $3.50 Rome, $4l6. Piston
fares even lower!
The Priceless Extra of Experience.
When you fly Pan Am you enjoy the
confidence that comes with flying the
worlds most experienced airline. You'll
appreciate the innumerabIe ways that
Pan Am people aloft and on the ground,
make you relaxed, carefree traveller.
A Pan Am traveller.
Call your Travel Agent or Republic 1880
Ticket Office: 1900 X. St, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

advance in his business by
helping him socially.
YOUNG WIFE.
You would be wise to sit
back and wait for the wives
Of his co-workers to invite
you first. Then return their
invitations with similar ones.
Don't initiate social contacts
with the "bOsses" or you'll
be Labelled "eager beavers"
and that's fatal, both in
business and the social swim.
-
DEAR ABBY: What has
happened to the manners Of
our young people? I have
seen unbelievable rudeness
displayed by children in the
presence of their parents,
and not one word Of reproach
is said. When I was a child.
all my parents had to do was
give me a certain look and I
shut up and acted right. or
I caught it. MITCH.
Perhaps our young people
aren't able to see the ''lOoks"
of their Disappearing par
ents. Blame it on poor vision
probably the result of too
much television.
HoD'S the Dorld treating
you? For a personal, unpub-
Hshed reply, send a Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
ABBY, care Of The Evening
Star.
For Abby'S booklet. Hon to
Haze a Lovely Wedding" send
SOC to Abby, Boz 1865, Beu-
erly Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

TRADITION: During his
first days in the White
House. former President Eli
senhower came to realize that
his established ideas about
chivalry would have to be re-
vamped, relates Robert Keith
Gray in Eighteen Acres IN
der Glass"
"One evening. shortly after
they had moved into the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, the EiSen-
howers were entertaining an
other couple. old friends from
Army days. When a butler en-
tered the room, the President
said to his friend:
Watch this
THE butler approached the
group. served the President
first, then Mrs. Eisenhower.
then the wife and husband
who we're their guests.
THE first night we were
in the White House. said Mr..
Eisenhower, this happened
and 1 told the boy:
Look. in my house the
ladies are served first"
The next day and the
day after that, they sent in
a different waiter each time
we were served and I had to
give the same instructions
again. Finally I sent for the
head man and explained the
new procedure for what I
thought would be the last
time.
When the traditional
practice continued, it finally
dawned on me. These boys
are teaching me how to be
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

ment of arthritis. He admit
ted to me yesterday that I
also have lupus erythema-
tosus He says anyone might
have overlooked the dag
nosis at first. Is this true?-
Mrs. o.
/ BELIEVE that most doc
tors will agree that lupus is
often a difficult disease to di-
agnose. Easier than in the
past, but still a stubborn
problem. We know that it &C.
ours more often in women
than in men, in a ratio of
about 8 to /. Also that it is
one Of the family of "collagen
disease" which involve con-
nective tissue in the body. AS
the trouble spreads to the
walls of the small blood YES
sells. you can understand why
this disease can affect practi-
caly any part of the system.
That's why your doctor didn't
realize at first that your ar
Thrills was really due to lupus.
Not only can it affect the
joints, but also the skin,
heart. lungs and nervous sys-
tenn. L. E. tan abbreviation fol
the disease) sometimes af-
fects only the skin and does
not spread farther. But when
we have the systemic, wide
spread form, there is weak
ness and fever. 1t can be a
serious disease or not. de-
pending upon its type and
how widely it spreads. Ster-
old hormones often help. The
cause remains a mystery.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Al
though I am 81, I have had
lateral curvature of the spine
since I've been a young girl.
1t has always made me self
conscious. / have exercised
lately and slept on a board
to try to keep straight. Would
you suggest that I be put into
traction? Any other advice
Mrs. F.
YOU HAVEN'T told me If
you have seen an orthopedist
(bone specialist). l hope it
doesn't distress you, but I
think you come to a doctor
too late to straighten your
back. Nevertheless, there's no
harm in trying. You should
have X-rays to rule out osteo-
porosis, which is weakness in
bone that may develop at
your age-or earlier-and can
be helped by hormones.
i \
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
Hon to Stop Killing Your
self" mill be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped, selt-dd-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling. Address
Or. Steincrohn in care of The
EUenino Star.
(Bell Syndicate Festure)
Tomorrow: Women Rise to chol-
Iense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
DEAR ABBY
Cot Comes Back,
But Upside Down

DEAR ABBY: I heard
somewhere that if you throw
a cat up in the air it will
always land on its feet.
Well. something went wrong
because I threw our cat up
in the air and she landed on
her head She just lay there
like she was dead, and I
thought she was for a min
ute, but then she got up and
ran off. Win you please tell
me who started that lie
about cats? I thank you.
JAMIE JUNE cage 81.
/ don't know who started
it, but I hope nobody else
believes 1t. And IL you hear
that enc about cats having
nine lives, please don't try to
prove II on your eat.
DEAR ABBY: Ny husband
is a young aspiring business
executive With a large we'll
known firm. We would like
to establish good relations
with his co-workers and
bosses. but what is proper?
We have recently been trans
ferred to a new community
and are much younger than
most of the executives and
their wives. Should I invite
his bosses to dinner? Or
would a Sunday brunch be in
order? How about a dessert
and coffee evening? I don't
want to appear pushy. but
I'd like to help my husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Circulation
Remedies Urged
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
know that Raynaud's dis
ease causes trouble in the
circulation of the hands.
Mine get almost calcimine-
white when it gets cold. I've
been told that I may have
to have an operation on my
sympathetic nerves to bring
back the circulation. If
things get worse I suppose
I'll go along with that. But
in the meantime, isn't there
some simpler treatment with
medicines that sometimes
work?-Mrs. H.
IN FACT, / think it's bet
ter to try conservative treat
ment before the patient
ruShes into operation. I
know that many people will
rear back on their heels ION
moral grounds) when I say
that many such patients have
been helped by taking two
or three ounces of liquor a
day. No more-perhapS less.
Be sure to put on gloves and
warm stockings before YOU
go out in the cold. Try an
electric blanket at night. If
you smoke, you will be bet
ter off cutting out tobacco
completely-and at once.
I have helped some patients
by prescribing nicotinamide
and papaverine hydrochlo-
ride. AS tension sometimes
seems to play a causative
part, sedatives or tranquil
GERS often help Raynaud's
disease. I'm sure your doctor
will be willing to treat you
medically before surgery is
advised and undertaken.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
doctor is frank. I have been
going to him for more than
three months for the treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
USELESS
INFORMATION
North American Newspaper Alliance

The following items, all er-
cluSiUe, are all neD, all use
leSS-dnd most amusing.
The body temperature Of
q alternating bear is 81.5
degrees fahrenheit, as COM
pared with 100 degrees for an
active bear, DR.. Denny Con-
stantine has established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
jim BISHOP
Press Agents II ell
The Miomi Story

Press agents are the an
tennae of the syndicated
columnist. They help him,
and themselves, by drawing
his attention to potential
stories. The columnist &C
cepts or rejects. at his whim.
Some of the more palatable
material in this column has
been inspired by public re-
lations men.
Of course. the press agent
is mainly interested in hav-
ing his client mentioned faV-
orably. In effect, he acts as
a news catalyst between the
client and the newspaper.
Sometimes the press agent
invents news about his client,
and at this point the careful
columnist and the press
agent part company.
1 have been writing for
newspapers since 1929 and
l can be betrayed once. Just
once. When a public rela-
lions man misinforms me,
exaggerates or distorts, or
withholds q fact because it
might hurt his client, he gets
one free ride. No more.
NOW THERE is a new
technique. It's the press
agent critique. He waits un-
til you publish something,
and then tells you that you're
wrong. It's a healthy exer-
else in semantics. except that
it comes too late. Also 1t
aggravates marblehead. who
thinks he is Gods gift to
Journalistic accuracy.
About a month ago, I wrote
several columns from Miami.
1t has always been a favorite
city; I lived there a while
when I was a teen-ager. It's
a schizophrenic city, with one
Of its faces turned brightly
toward the tourist; the other,
the grim one of the young
economic colossus of the
South.
So long as the columns are
favorable to Miami and Mi
ami Beach they are greeted
by silence. Say a word about
insolent policemen. or the
dullness of the city between
seasons, and the press agents
come alive like a basket Of
cobraS when the lid is lifted.
For example, one of the re-
cent columns stated that
the season is dead" 1t told
how dead.
E-CRIES OF DISTRESS be-
gan to go up from the press
agents. No one seemed to
have noticed that / acclaimed
miami as a great summer
resort. All the press agents
saw was Dead Season in
sNfiami." The anguish was
heart-rending.
- Harold Gardner, the Fon-
stainebleau press agent. sent
ca telegram. Then a letter.
1--WE were most distressed"
he wrote. (The I'VE" probably
smeans Gardner and his boss,
Ben Novackr. "As adults, we
nave learned to expect GER
tain inaccuracies from i'm
mature and inexperienced
snewsmen. This Is not the
case with you, and all Of us
there we're most upset and
hurt.
I'VE did turn-away bust
ness at Easter, and have been
running $3.50 occupancy since
Sthen.'' In the face of this
note, 1 must concede that I
was wrong and Mr.. Gardner
Is right. No one will have
much of a chance getting a
room at a hotel doing $3.50
of capacity business. l, for
one, will not try.
Bob Neal, of the Key Bis
.eayne Hotel, says he is doing
s18% of capacity. In May,
Lew Price, director of pub
1icity for the City of Miami,
wrote a letter correcting my
portrait Of a sleepy town
down south, Not one room
will be available next week
in downtown Miami hotels"
he wrote.
q DURING ONE WEEK in
May, the Fontainebleau de-
clined requests for 1900
rooms, Mr.. Price said. Jim,
] can't find a parking space