davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
LAND UNDER DEED OF
TRUST
NORTH CAROLINA
NNI VrNHDwy~ ~~,-


COLUMBUS COUNTY
Whereas, the undersigned,
acting as Trustee, in a certain
Deed of Trust executed by
Donale w. Duncan and wife,
Margaret Duncan, dated May
z, 1868, and recorded in Book
81, page 356, in the office of
the Register of Deeds of CO.
lumbus County, North Caro-
lima, foreclosed and offered for
sale the land hereinafter de-
scribed; and whereas within
the time allowed by law an
advanced bid was filed with
the Clerk of Superior Court
of Columbus County and an
Order issued directing the
Trustee to resell said land up-
on an opening bid of Two
Thousand One Hundred Fifty
($2,l50.00) Dollars.
Now therefore, under and
by virtue of said Order of the
Clerk of Superior Court of
Columbus County and the
power of sale contained in said
Deed of Trust, the undersign-
ed will offer for sale upon an
opening bid of Two Thousand
One Hundred Fifty ($2,15O.0O)
Dollars at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
door of the Columbus County
Court House, at Whiteville,
North Carolina, at 1900
O'Clock, Noon on the 3rd day
of December, 1868, the follow
ing described property located
in South Williams Township,
Columbus County, North Car
olina:
Lying and being in the
Town of Tabor City, Colum-
bus County, North Carolina.
Being lots numbered II, 72,
73, IA, rs and 76 of the Sub
division of property of ].
w. Wray located in Tabor
City, N. c. according to a
map made by Eutsler &Rey-
nolds, Engineers, in Sep
tember, 1916, said map be-
ing recorded in Plat Book
No. 3, page 81, Records of
Columbus County to which
map reference is hereby
made for an accurate de-
scription of said lots.
And being the same land
conveyed by w. A. Williams
and wife to Retha Mae Soles
by deed dated February %,
1854, and duly recorded in
the office of the Register of
Deeds in Book 201, page 437,
to which reference is hereby
made.
Being also the same lots
conveyed by Javie Soies and
wife, Retha Mae Soles, to
Donald w. Duncan by deed
dated October IA, 1857, and
duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for
Columbus County in Book
209, page 452 to which ref
erence is hereby made.
Said property will be sold
subject to all unpaid taxes and
assessments against said prop
erty, and said property is sold
subject 10 all liens of record
II any that was recorded prior
to the date of recording of the
above Deed of Trust.
The highest bidder shall
make a 5% deposit of the total
bid.
Posted this 18th day of No
venber, 1868.
B. l.. NESMITH, III
TRUSTEE
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

SOY BEANS WANTED-W.
are paying top prices for
SOY BEANS: Unload Fast
AT Buffkin's on Fair Bluff
Hiway at city limit.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
BEAuLIl
NloIEsX
-F
By: Shirley Cox

BY: Shirley Cox
Here Is a tip for the wO-
man who feels that her nose
Is too broad or too large:
Draw a thin line down the
center of the nose with
white makeup, apply your
own base over this, then fol-
low with a darker shade
base down the sides. The
higher on the nose the dark
!er base is applied. the mar
rover the nose seemingly
becomes.
Long noses can be short
ened by applying a darker
base than the individual
eustOmarily uses under the
tip Of the nose.
Switching attention now
to the hair, this is the speci-
atty at Cameo Beauty Shop.
Whether it be a tint, a per-
Hanent or smart personaliZ-
ed hair styling, you can ex-
pect complete satisfaction at
Cameo Beauty Shop, 5th
Street, Phone: 2251.
THIS WEEKS HELPFUL
HINT: Ladies. those little
balls Of fuzz that insist on
rolling up on your sweaters
can be removed by brushing
them with q dry spOnee.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

AUTO LIABILITY INSUR-
ANCE. For everybody. Low
est down payment. Lowest
Monthly payment. Lowest
Total cost. Where the clock
turns. Protective Agency,
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
LIE - Rubber Stamps

FOR SALE - Rubber Stamps
with The New ZIP Code
Numerals for Tabor City.
Made for stamping of your
envelopes return address
corner. Sl.00 each. See Tab
or City Tribune. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

NOTICE TO ALL LADIES -
We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
side, enamel, flat, rubber
base, or semi-gloss. We have
a paint machine that makes
many more colors than the
human eye can see. Remem-
Der, you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townsend
Builders, Inc, Whiteville.
(Indf.)
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-22
MAYTAG MES


a
actuay
grateful the break routine
the
ne
Of
O
Of
Nvac's brilliantly
Qualification
lite
3+ockhom,
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
BY HELOISE CRUISE

Dear Budgeteers:
And all Of those who are
thinking, whats for supper
tonight?". Isn't it awful?
l am A years old and guess
that's been my worst problem
over the years. . Just W h O
can satisfy all the family?
Here's a quickie that can be
utilized to fit every family
whether large or small. Takes
no effort and is good for those
emergencies!
We don't even have a name
for it, but back in the old DAYS. .
before | learned to change-it-
around. my grandmother call
ed it Egg a la Golden Rod"
Prepare some hard boiled
eggs. Il usually cook one egg for
each member of the family and
this is a good idea and quite
Standard. Peel them and set
aside to cool.
After they are cool separate
the hard yolks from the
whites. Chop up the hard cook
ed whites in a bowl and put
them aside.
Keep the yolkS separate. Put
these in your tea Strainer or if
you don't have one, CRATE them
on the smallest part of your
crater into another separate
bowl! Set aside.
Make up a pot of gravy (any
left over roast or ham gravy
is delicious when added to what
ever kind Of gravy you ar e
uSingD, or a nice cream sauce
made from scratch is lush h.
Here is my basic recipe:
Three tablespoons of oil in a
pot (any oil or bacon grease
will do
Add four level tablespoons of
flour.
One-half teaspoon salt a d
fresh ground pepper to taste
Blend into a paste
Gradually add and stir in one
cup Of milk powdered or other
wise) Cook sauce until thicken-
ed over medium heat, stirring
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Hints From Heloise
Whats For SUPERB
Is Problem For Munv

constantly. This is a basic sauce
that | have used for years.
1t can be varied by adding
grated onions, green peppers or
pimento or grated cheese! And
used over noodles, macaroni,
cauliflour, scalloped potatoes,
etc.
Dc not make this sauce until
you are ready to prepare and
serve supper. Takes only a few
minutes.
After the sauce begins to
thicken, put any kind of left
over thin sliced meat in it! If
you have no meat use canned
Clipped beef and | find that
this is wonderful. Leftover cold
bacon slices may be crumpled
and dumped into it. Bits of
ham, chicken, turkey or even
pepperoni!
Then pour in your chopped
egg whites just before serving
because if you cook these to 0
long they will become tough.
Put a piece Of bread into your
toaSter (if you have a big fami-
Ily use your oven broiler so all
of EN- can eat at once), cut
the bread in triangles Il find
if you cut them in fourthS that
it's much more appealing!) lay
one triangle" next to another
in your plate then pour your
hot ''meat gravy which con-
tainS the chopped egg whites
over the toast.
Take the grated egg yolk Tor
tea-Strained which is beautifully
made when you gently push each
hard cooked egg yolk through
the tea Strainer!) and sprinkle
this over the top Of the luscious
covered gravy-toaSt!
Yummy! Beautiful, Filling, In
expensive, and you'll love it!
This may be topped with papri-
ka, or fresh ground pepper.
Serve with a salad or some
thing green (peas?) or red (slic-
ed tomatoes?) and you really
have yourself a good, inexpen-
Sive meal!
Heloise
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01
Demos To Plan For
1864 Campaign AT
Conference Sunday

The first all-Montana Democratic
Conference will be held Sunday after
noon, Marc+a 3, at Helena's New
Placer Hotel, State Chairman Fred
Barrett has announced.
Barrett stated that all Democratic
members of the House and Senate,
as we'll as all Democratic state and
county office holders, Democratic
county central chairmen and inter
ested Democrats have been invited
to discuss the future of the Demo-
cratic party in Montana and to also
use this conference to exchange ideas
for strengthening the Democratic
party in preparing for the 1864 gen
eral campaign. He also said that the
Democratic members of Senate and
House, in a recent meeting, showed
common interest in such conference
to be held in the Capital City while
the Legislature was still in session.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01

tana farmers informed the Senate
committee that Eat the very least
enactment (of HB 1869 would inn.
pose upon our co-operatives the neces.
sity of long and expensive litigation
as did similar bill (HB 1917 passed
by the last legislature, the litigation
of which in three different courts
strained the resources of the farmers
organizations severely and constituted
an unfortunate additional expense to
the state government.
Adoption i'm the House of HB los,
which is contradiction of principles
recognized in recent Congressional
legislation, along with rejection of
the bill which was in accord with the
Congressional legislation Glib 268,
see VOICE, Feb. Is, page Editor)
has occasioned CONSERVATION in this
area and strengthened the suspicion
that sponsors of HR 1O5 are trying
really for inequality and punishment
rather than equality and justice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01
Home Financing Bill Of Dubious
Virtue Now On Governors Deck

, ments. This last vote as did several
in the fast maving fight, lost 43-44.
AT ONE point in the several days
struggle there was a tie vote. A tie
vote is a losing vote.
Bradford said the reason the bill
restricted it's application ito tracts of
3 acres or less was because if it in
cluded farmers it would never get
through the Montana Legislature. This
bill, he said, discriminates against
city people; that if man owned
100000 worth of city property he
could lose it i'm 100 days while a
man with 100000 of property in
the country in financial trouble would
have 1916 months to salvage his
investment.
Turnage described the bill as
a fundamental change In our basic
mortgage laws favorable to the
lending institutions, real estate
men and title insurance people and
detrimental to the individual home
owner.
The new law, set forth in SB 90
according to Rep. Blewett (R-Cas-
cade), who supported the measure,
would be used by organizations which
are '3for the most part guided by hu-
considerations" even
while admitting there might be some
who would take advantage of the
defects i'm the law which Turnage
thought important enough to warrant
illing the bill.
Senate Bill so passed the House
'4-37, and is now ON the Governors
lesk.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01
Milwaukee Hearings
Set for Miles City,
Butte, By ICC

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission has am
nounced specific times and places fou
hearings in Butte and Miles City or
the proposal by the Chicago, Milwau.
kee, ST. Paul & Pacific Railroad Co.
to discontinue passenger trains Is
and 16 between Aberdeen, S. D., and
Deer Lodge.
Scheduled as part of the ICC in
vestigation of the Milwaukee's pro-
posal, the hearings will be presided
over by Examiner Lester r. Conley.
The Montana hearings were an
nounced after a request by Senators
Mansfield and Metcaf that at least
two Treasure State cities be desig-
mated for hearings.
First hearing in the series will be
at the Alonzo Ward Hotel in Aber-
deem, starting at 8 80 am, March 10.
The Butte hearing will begin at $3.50,
March FL, in the U. S. District Court
room, and the Miles City session is
scheduled at 9:20, March %, at the
Elks Club.
ICC assured Mansfield and Met
calf that any interested Individual or
organization will be permitted to
testify at the hearings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01

Asking am opportunity to appear
at a public hearing on the House
passed bill, the farmers further told
Manning: eve believe 1T Glib 1859
would tend dangerously to the out
lawing of the cooperative form of
private enterprise. This would be
both revolutionary and disastrous. /"
Those signing the letter were: R..
w. Lensman and Arthur Kirk, Jr.,
ST. Ignatius; Everett Krudde and
George w. Evins, Roman; w. O..
Evans, Thomas Seymour, Neal Coul-
ter and S. R. Logan, Charlo, and Ray
Smith, Missoula.
Continuing, the northwest Mon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01

ILIlkA VOCeS were TecOuuGu Ou SOIls
IA bills, was Senate Bill 20. The
House Committee on Education haC
dome considerable Juggling and
wrestling with it. AT one point il
was reported out of committee with
ten 81ax14 pages of amendments
which started out eve the Majority
of your Committee ON Education !. p
leaving no doubt the House was di-
vided ON what was to be their YER
sion of school financing.
At some time between the time
the first amendments were put on
the desks of the House members
and Monday, SO the story that you
hear in the lobby goes, the Re-
publicans had a caucus and Senate
Republicans laid down the law to
House Republicans.
Whatever TRANSFERRED, new set
of amendments was presented to the
House.
The result of this action was, only
two votes were cast against Senate
Bill 20 as amended by the House.
interestingly enough there was one
Republican and one Democrat who
voted against it.
1t may be Republicans were pre-
pared for long afternoon of debate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01

Senate Bill 194 lived an exciting
if short-lived existence. 1t passed
two tests in the Senate, one roll call
in which there was not a Republican
vote in its behalf. The final vote in
the Senate, however, was 1917 and
broadly non-partisan.
Rep. Raundal (D-Petroleum) and
president of the Fergus County Elec-
trio, carried the ball in the House
in an attempt to overcome an adverse
committee report, so the bill could
be put on general orders and receive
full committee debate. He lost in
$3.50 roll call vote, which was re-
quested by Rep. Harper (D-Park).
Debate ON the Raundal motion to
have the bill placed on general orders
was cut short when Rep. Healy Cd
Silver Bow moved the previous ques-
ton before many supporters of the
bill had chance to speak.
1t was with no little bit of Bit
terness that supporters of SB 1874
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01
Yellowstone Legislator Fingers Anaconda Company
County Welfare Levy Increase
Awaits Conference Group Action

Going into the last days OF
the session several of the most
controversial bills will be
fought out in conference COM
mittee. Among them is HB &c.
You remember sc. It is the bill
that required a county increase
the mill levy for the poor fund
to 20 mills before being eligible for
state public welfare help.
This bill came back from the SEN
ate to the House with amendments
which reduced the required mill levy
to 16.
There ensued another, if not as
lengthy, debate on the Silver Bow
welfare problem.
Silver Bow Democrats Wayrynen
and Healy read letters from the Sill
ver Bow county commissioners and
the State Department. of Public Wei
fare which stated, on the basis of
revised estimates, things are look
ing up in good old Silver Bow and
the higher levy will not be necessary.
Rep. McNamer Yellowstone)
said the letters were NO guarantee
and 'tit is quite obvious
should am emergency arise Silver
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01

Money Lenders Chased
from Temple of Solons", the
headlines read last week after
Rep. Jean Turnage (R-Lake)
had succeeded in killing SB SO
in one of the most dramatic
battles of parliamentary and
legislative talent the 1868 ses-
sion will record.
money lenders" are not easily
discouraged however, and the valiant
victory of the Lake county solon was
turned to eventual defeat, but, not
before intense and interesting skir-
mishes that held the gallery as well
as the House in rapt attention.
SB 80, supporters commended, would
make money more available in tight
periods, for home financing. Re-
possession under SO can be made in
100 plus 10 days instead of the IL
to Is months it takes under present
law.
Opponents feared for the home
owner who would be losing the one
year right of redemption.
Truman Bradford (D-Cascade) in
the bill said he could still
the depression days and
added, 81 can not help but have in
my heart compassion for people who
should have a God-given right to re-
tain their property.
Bradford tried even at the last
minute to keep the bill from passing
the House by moving TO return it
to Judiciary Committee for amend
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01

on some points of disagreement be-
tween Democrats and Republicans
but the position of Democrats was
presented by Rep. Watt (D-Mis-
soula) and Rep. Aasheim (D-Sheri-
dam in short statements, and the
House adjourned at $3.50 pm.
They said, In essence, that Demo-
Gratis were not in complete agree
ment with the Republican amend
ments, however, they Thought the
second set showed such marked i'm
provement over the first set that
a conference committee could adjust
most of the still disputed areas.
THREE AREAS OF DIFFERENCE
The three areas of difference as
outlined by Aasheim include:
First. the deficiency" funds that
will not be met through state and
county foundation levels. House Re-
publicans favor having deficiency
levies raised ait the district level and
the Senate version of SB 20 would
raise them at the county level. The
equalization principle is lost at the
district level, according to the Sheri-
dam county representative.
Secondly is the question of iso-
see page A.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01
then watched the roll call board
and saw Healy vote for the bill.

Rep. Sheldon (D-Lincoln) tried to
get the floor on point of personal
privilege, ON the basis that his right
of freedom of speech had been cut
off. Of course he wasn't able to make
it stick, but as he said, 81 think I
have made my point.
In press release following the
defeat of SB 1914, Raundal expressed
his appreciation for ''the understand
ing and support for rural problems
that was evident in the some twenty
votes that can be classified as cast by
representatives of cities.
In his remarks in favor of keeping
1914 alive Raundal said that he was
one of the "less vocal members of
the House and for that reason he was
reluctant to stand up against the
Montana Power Company. He added
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01
AT VARIANCE WITH
ALL OTHER STATES

'sThe Congressional Qualification OF
income taxation as it affects coop
eratives resulted from years of care
full study of all points of view and
all of the facts by lawyers, Legislators
and tax experts who are ADLER and
more objective than the authors of
HR los can claim to be. The decision
was arrived at deliberately and in
the light of the Constitution of the
United States, of all relevant court
opinions. and of the experience of
our fifty states. HR 105 would put
Montana into conflict with all of her
sister states and of the United States.
with little realization of the radical,
even revolutionary implications of
the bill.
at Glib 1859 declares, in effect,
that for the purpose of income
taxation, farm co-operatives, unlike
all other corporations, must be
taxed not only on what is owned
but also on what is not owned by
them, on what they owei
''It considers that sums received
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01

such letter..
HITS ANACONDA COMPANY
sThe words are those of the
county commissioners, but the
voice is that of one of the largest
taxpayers of Silver Bow county,
the Yellowstone Republican said,
after telling the Biblical story of
Isaac, Jacob and Esau.
State public welfare funds, accord
ing to the reasoning of McNamer,
are to be saved for calamity, such
see page 2
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01
Farm People Advise Senate
Farm People Advise Senate
Co-ops, Unlike Other Businesses,
Would Be Taxed On What They
OWE, Under HB1O5's Provisions

Enactment of HB los would seriously threaten the very
existence of all farm cooperaves prepare the
similar attacks after another other types of
uves and mutual companies" group of Lake and Mssoua
county farmers advised the State Senate letter Commit
tee on Taxation Chairman Dave Manning, this week
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01
TerY@ :oriaI Integrity Unable To
Withstand MPCo. ONSLAUGHT

Senate Bill 1874 died in the House late last
the Territorial Integrity bill which would
the private monopoes and the
neither could espass the Others territory nothing
and took nothing 1t laid down the ground
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01
Compared With 1861 Deadlock
Compared With 1861 Deadlock
School Program Solution
Appeurs Easier This Year

Senate Bill 20 the school foundation In the 1861
controversy the financing formula for schools
the Legislature overtime and exhausted several conference
committees before the legislative bodies agree
ment.
Tuesday afternoon the only item the House after
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01

''the professional lobbyists out in the
hall''.
ASK ONLY FAIR PLAY
eve are not asking for the moon"
he said, 1--WE are just asking for fair
play He pointed to court decision
in which Justice Wesley Castles
had stated that Montana law is one
of the most restrictive ON electric CO.
operatives in the country and if it
were to be different it would have to
be changed by the legislature.
Before Rep. Healy so deftly under
cut the REA supporters, Rep. Eskild-
sen (D-Phillips) said that if this leg
islation didn't pass ''we could give
Grandma kerosene lamp and a roll
of paper and send her out back. Es-
kildsen asked those who opposed the
bill just who is in competition with
the private power companies.
DYKSTRA BUILDS A STRAWMAN
Rep. Dykstra (R-Lewis & Clark
chairman of the committee that had
brought out the adverse committee
report, and from county with no
rural identification, blasted the bill
on the floor. He said it was public
power bill', because it had been en-
dorsed by Gus Norwood of the North
west Public Power Association) under
the disguise of helping the REAs. He
said he Thought somebody was
leading them down the road ON mis-
information.
Among other things, Dykstra said
the bill was opposed by the IBEW
international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers) who would not "op-
pose it if it were good bill", and
that it was supported by the Montana
Farmers Union.
Your VOICE reporter checked
the statement that IBEW opposed
the bill and found that the organi-
cation had taken no official action
on the issue.
-sae naUA Il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01

this had become one Of the more con-
troversial pieces of legislation and
the REAs did not have access to
"the professional lobbyists out in the
hall''.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-01

see page 4
Evening star., 1963-07-04

now comes the pay-off-the new system
of telephone numbers. This is the final
blow, this 7-digit business If the tele-
phone company pursues its current
follieS to the end, not man alive will be
able to remember more than one or two
of these numbers. 1t cannot be permitted
to happen; surely, at some point, this
heartless monopoly will concede its error
and recant.
The reason given for dropping the
easily remembered exchange names
that there are not enough letter COM
binations to go around-is too absurd
for serious comment. The phone COM
pany complains that it cannot think Of
word beginning, say, with LIS. All right,
take taOo words Call the exchange Lower
Slobovia, or something. Some imagina-
tive communities have already employed
this simple device. It is lot less silly
than trying to remember that Cousin
Joe'S number in Baltimore is -576S298-
X4693.
BY the way, we got our new ZIP
mail number this week. Ours is 2OOOS.
We'd like to remember it and use it,
Mr.. Day, honest we would. Our zipper's
stuck, that's all.