davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Street. said BEGINNING
point being South S degrees
80 minutes West 2l0 Il. from
where the Southern line Of
the extension Of st. John
Street intersects with the
West line of Jones Street:
thence South S degrees 30
minutes West 1l8 feet to an
iron stake: thence in \
Westward direction $50 feet
to an iron stake in the East
ern boundary Of the J. w.
Ray subdivision; tn enc .
North 3 degrees 80 minutes
East 108 feet 10 An iron
stake; thence in an Eastward
direction $50 feet to the
point of BEGINNING.
Being part of the land
decided to Ralph McCuilum
and wife, from John Ray by
deed dated August Is. 19iS
and recorded in Book 16I.
page IS, Records of Column
bus County.
Said property vii! BE- sold
ubjcct to all unpaid taxes and
special assessments againS,
aid property; and said prop
erty is sold subject to all liens
/ record that were recorded
prior to the dates of the re-
of the above deeds OF
rust.
The highest bidder will be
to deposit in cash at
the sale an amount equal to
five percent (5%D of the a.
OF his bid.
This the 10Th day of March
1868.
William B. Rogers
Trustee
Mar. 20,27 ,Apr.3,l0
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

their popularity rating tina
you'll be most welcome whe!
you 60 back.
"a If you wish to appear
more intelligent than is pos
sible, remember that SILENCE
is written with gold-plated
letters.
81 Keep on keeping on.
81 The last rule: IL none
of these rules work for you.
try Ann Landcrs for adv ice.
She's desperate for mail, |
hear.
NEW: MIR. Horace Carter.
owner of Atlantic Publishing
Company and payer of my
salary. has finally go himself
a private office. Until approx
mately one week ago. Mr..
Carter had an office which was
about as private as hog
trough at a Purina farm. When
influential persons have visit
ed him. often he has had to
talk to his company while some
of his employees tramped back
and forth through the office.
It's compliment to his pa
thence that he hasn't fired most
of us for interrupting.
Now he does have a private
office. Nothing fancy or stuff
shirtiSh. Just private. The
walls have a new coat of paint
needed last year. Some of the
awards won by the TRIBUNE
arc now hanging in his office
Prior TO this. the awards were
scattered in three offices, som,
gathering more dust than com
mcnt.
] In case you sec Mr.. Carte
smiling. you'll know that hi
now office agrees with hin
If he's frowning, just disregar
this article.
ALL THIS BUILDING tina
is going on around our fin
town sometimes becomes to
much. Just thinking about In
money. headaches, time. pain:
blucprints. and hard manu-;
labor makes one realize jus
how important cooperatiO
among people is. Unless hu
mans work together. nothin
can be accomplished.
Many Tabor Citians hav
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

the Undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash. at public AUG
ION at the courthouse door il
Nhiteville, North Carolina, OIL
The 18th day of April. 1903, a,
twelve o'clock noon the fol-
owing described tract of land
Lying and being on the
West side of Jones Street as
shown ON map Of the
Ralph McCullum Subdivi-
sion, recorded in Plat Book
5, page 8, Records of Co
lumbus County within thu
Town of Tabor City, Column
bus County, South Williams
Township, North Carolina,
and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in
the West line of Jones
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Notice a Trustee's
Sale Of Land

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain Deed of Trust execut-
cd by Terrell ]. Rozier and
wife Dorothy Rozier dated
February 9th, 1860, and re-
corded in Book 81, page PIG.
In the office of the Register of
Deeds of Columbus County.
North Carolina, and in that
certain Deed of Trust execut-
ed by Terrell ]. Rozier and
wife, Dorothy Rozier, dated
October IL, 1861, and recorded
in Book 80, Page $40. in the
office of the Register of Deeds
OF Columbus County, North
Carolina, default having been
made in the payments of il
debtedncsS thereby secured,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

The undersigned, havin g
qualified as Administrators of
the Estate of |. c. Gore, Jr.,
late of Columbus County, this
is To notify all persons having
claims against said EcState to
present them 10 the under
signed on or before Septcmb-
or ~, 1863, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re-
covcry. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
payment to the undersigned.
This the 20th day of March,
1868.
Mabel Core,
Administrative of
the Estate of
|. c. Gore, Jr,
Deceased
D. f. McGougan, Jr.. Attorney
Mar. &c. 27,Apr.3.l0
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Under
This
BY c. B. SELLERS. JR.

SPRING is HERE. Little
flowers are busy popping their
heads off. Gentle, carrcsSing
winds tend to slow the casua.
stroller down to still slower
pace. Lawns arc becoming
patchworks of green. brown,
and greenish brown. Soon.
green will be the major color
note but just now the browns
and green's are struggling. You
know how the fight will
terminate.
Hang-on coltS and other win
,er maiadles will soon pass on
to wherever they pass on to.
Woods, SUICIDES, twecaS. and
thick materials will yield to
chiffonS, silks. rayons. nylonS
o., cool cottons, and breezy
waSh-em-wear-em.
Now, what about spring fads
and fashions? Only lunatic
would dare to venture into
what the fashions arc going
to be.
Last year, these things
known as culottcs and wrap
arounds were gracefully sweep
ing across college campuses,
homctowns, and resort areas
Girls had to cultivate new
stances and GaitS to go along
the legs had to be placed at
with their culottcs and wrap
aroundS. When standing still.
a just-So angle. An air OF l.
couldn't care less what =
yOu'rc-thinking had to be worn
at all times at least, while
in public view.
The male segment of the
population had to be content
with bcrmudaS, walking shorts
Co-ordinated swim suits anc
terry cloth tropical shirts
Viewing the various modes o.
dress of the opposite sex wa:
a favorite paSttimc.
In a recent magazine article
tips on how TO observe the op
poSitc sex were published 70
the benefit of all rcd-bloodet
American people:
u Decide on goal an,
don't take your eye off hin
or her.
O. Keep your mind on you
work don't let game q
golf come between you an
your goal.
80 Keep the opposite So
wondering if you're intcrcstc,
III them. Make your QUAR-
wonder if you like them o
the scenery.
a. Indulge in tho uncXpcct
cd.
II your opposite is very re
served and sane, show up TO
date with a Zany mumu o
bathing trunks on, as your cas-
may be.
80 Don't be afraid to chang
your objective. If that spccia
someone turns out to be a drip
just drop en-.
90 Remember that familiar
ity breeds contempt and alb
sencc makes the heart grow
fonder. Try not calling on you
special friend for day or So
They will be so worried abou
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
panied the group to Whining.
ton.

panied the group to Whining
ton.
Scholarships
Ronald Foley. Kenny Carter,
Mack Skipper, and Principal
Randall Bur;eson attended the
Pulp and Paper Foundation
Scholarship Program at the
Ricgclwood County Club Fri
day, March %.
At this luncheon meeting,
careers in the paper industry
were discussed.
The annual meeting was held
to introduce high school jun
iors and seniors to this schol-
arShip program.
Golf Teams
The Tabor City Golf Team
of Tabor City High School
played Chadbourn at White
vile on Monday, March 25.
Tabor City won with a final
score of 5lz to ". The game
originally set for March %
was postponed due to the wea-
Their
F. B. L. A.
The F. B. l.. A. has invited
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

II new members into their
organization. New members
who accept membership will
attend a meeting Thursday.
Baseball Team Loses
The Tabor Baseball Team
lost its opening game with
Whitcville by u score of 1870
Tuesday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Auto Accident

Trooper II. S. wilkins Of the
Columbus county unit of the
highway patrol reported the
following accident in the Ia
Dor City area. Saturday,
Trooper wilkins charged Joe
Brooks of Tabor City with
driving too fast for conditions
when ne lost control of his car
on NC 1888, six miles cast Of
Tabor City and hit a tree.
Damage amounted to $500.
Frank II. Coklcy and Adam
Smith. both of Tabor City and
riding with Brooks, were hurt
and were carried TO LOris, S.
c. hospital.
Campbell said Wilbur Ron
aid Hayes of Nakina was
charged with failing to yield
the right-of-Way when he
pulled out in front of another
car driven by Bonnie Charles
Williams of Clarendon. Dam
age to the two cars amounted
to 5000. The accident occur
red at the intersection of NC
902 and NC 1ll8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

FOR SAEE-One Used 3.6 HIP
Cupboard Motor Fully Guar
anteed and RecOnditioncd.
Just 1888. Day Phone 1921.
Night Phone $751;. Ask for
Jimmy Burroughs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

taken up new hobby-check-
ing on all the construction pro-
jectS. A new wall. the fresh
coat of plaster. concrete being
poured over brick chips to
make d sidewalk, steel Orders
going into place - this is ex-
citing. Couple spring with this
activity and you have new in
tcrests, new outlooks.
AREN'T YOU LUCKY?
WELL, AREN'T YOU?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

FOR SALE - Ono used Cen
eral Electric Automatic
Washer Completely Car.
anteed. Only S4S.88! Phone
1921, Ask for Mildred Ha.-
relSon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
by Linda Carter
and
Margaret Ann SOies
Science Club

Science Club
The Science Club attended
the science fair at Whining
ton College Saturday March
%. They saw exhibits from all
over the state, including ply
sizes, biology displays and var
lous collections. A insect COL
lection, a robot, and note
book and wood cutouts were
first prize winners. MIR. James
Todd, club sponsor, accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Virginia 'Quukes'
Laid to Jet Planes

HARRISBURG, Va, Aug. IL
(AP).-The cause Of two rum
bles' which shook the Giles
County area last night had
not been determined early
today.
Area residents who felt the
tremors said they we're two
separate and distinct earth
quakes." but today there we're
those who believed the shaking
was caused by the sonic booms
Of two low flying Jet planes.
w. ]. Brotherton Of the Giles
County sheriff's department
here said no reports Of injuries
had been received and nothing
official had been reported to
indicate the rumbles were
earthquakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
GEORGE WASHINGTON,

GEORGE WASHINGTON,
who was President, sent Tim
othy Pickering as his per-
sonal representative from
Philadelphia, then the Capt.
tai, 10 negotiate with the Six
Nations.
In 1896 a flood control dam
on the Allegheny was au-
thorized. In 1858 money was
finally appropriated to begin
work.
Not much attention was
given to the moral problem
posed by the treaty, until
Edmund Wilson wrote a Sc
ries in the New Yorker mag
azine, later published as a
book entitled Apologies to
the Iroquois."
The $119 million dam now
under construction will back
up a lake 35 miles long which
will flood one-third Of the
land remaining to the Seneca
Nation (about 10000 acres).
About 1870 Seneca families
will have to be moved by
October, 1854.
The hearings, which viii
continue this week, are on
H. r. 1874, introduced by Mr..
Haley to provide for the re-
Mobilization and resettlement
Of the Senecas.
Most OF Fridays hearing
was taken up by a report Of
the Brill Engineering Co. Of
New York, which was COM
missioned to study the posi-
bility Of making the area a
tourist attraction.
The company's experts re-
ported that an estimated ex-
penditure Of $40 million
would attract $4,000 tourists
a year. The Indians would be
employed as guides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
GuIIon-of- Blood
Donors to Meet

Montgomery County residents
who have contributed at least
one gallon of their blood to the
county's Red Cross Chapter will
celebrate Annual Gallon Club
Day on August 10 at Chapter
headquarters, 1920 East-West
Highway, Silver Spring.
A Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be on hand from 3 TO 7:45 pm.
for further contributions.
Top county donors are Mrs.
Ruth Smith and Rudolph Nc
Chelke, who have each donated
eight gallons Of blood during
the last IS years, according to
Mrs. A. NJ. Quisenberry, CO.
ordinator Of the Chapters
blood program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Runaway Horse Drugs
Girl, 9, to Her Death

A 9-year-oid girl was dragged
TO her death last night by a
runaway horse near her home
in Waldorf. Maryland State
Police reported.
Mary Susan Shlagel was
freed from the horse by her
father, George r. Shlagel and
taken TO Physicians Memorial
Hospital in LaPlata where she
was pronounced dead on ar
rival. police said.
The youngster had been
leading the horse while her
brother, Russell. 5, rode the
animal at the home of Donald
L. Grimes. Of Route 1, Waldorf,
police said. The horse bolted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

when 1t struck an aluminium
clothes line In the rear Of the
home.
One post holding the clothes
line broke and the wire snapped
back to knock the boy to the
ground, police said. When the
second post broke, part Of the
wire caught Mary's arm and
the other end became tangled
in the saddle.
The horse panicked and
galloped back to the Shlagel
home about a half-mile away,
dragging Mary all the way,
police said. Her brother was
admitted to the hospital with
wire burns and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

'THE INDIANS, who could
not read or write, apparently
did not trust the Govern
ment.
"They a ski d the Friends
(Quakers) in Philadelphia to
read the ire atty to assure
them that it was one they
could sign.
ut was this treaty that
acknowledged the land to be
the property Of the Seneca
Nation and specified that the
United States would never
claim the same or disturb the
Indians in their free use and
enjoyment Of it,"
1t was heartening to realize
that a committee that served
as the American conscience
1S9 years ago was still func-
tioning.
The chairman Mr.. Taylor
addressed was Representa-
tive James A Haley of Flor
ida, who had just been called
"the conscience of Congress
in this matter" by Repre-
sentative Edmondson Of
Oklahoma. uvs
Otherwise there is little
comfort for the American
sense of honor in the story
of what has happened to the
Senecas, one of the Iroquois'
Six Nations.
Manifest destiny has made
scraps of paper" out of
reaties with the Indians
THAT is the phrase Chancel-
lor Bethmann Hollweg used
in 1914 in diSmisSing the
treaty guaranteeing the neu-
trality of Belgium).
AS canals, railroads, high
ways and irrigation projects
were constructed-and In
dian land became more de-
sirable-Indian treaties were
odified, usually unilat-
orally.
But this one seems to have
special appeal to the national
conscience.
For one thing, it was the.
first tire ty signed by this
Nation with the advice and
consent of the Senate" after
the adoption of the Consti-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Quoting hearings ON a matter
that has engaged the mem
bers' attention for several
months.
This is the Kinzua Dam on
the Allegheny River in Penn
sylvania near the New York
border.
The dam, already under
construction, will flood the
Allegany (the name has var
ious spellings) Indian Reser-
walton near Salamanca, N. Y.
"As you know, Mr.. Chair
man." Mr.. Taylor said, "the
Friends Indian Committee is
an old one. 1t is the same
committee which sent four
delegates in 1894 to attend
the tire al y negotiations at
Canandaigua in New York
State between the young
United States Government
and the Seneca Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
4-AIurm Fire
Hits Firms
In Tukomu

An early-morning four-alarm
fire swept a large warehouse
near the District Takoma Park
line yesterday. injuring several
of the 200 firemen battling the
blaze.
The fire ragged through an L.
shaped building in which is
located the Antonio Troiano
Tile g. Marble Co. of 337-339
Vine street NV. and the Ia
koma Transfer & Storage Co.
at 333-335 Vine street NV.
Benito Troiano, an executive
of the tile company, estimated
a complete loss of $4,000 to
the stock and equipment dam
age of $4,000. The roof of the
warehouse collapsed at the
height Of the fire, he said. The
blaze also spread through tt
the moving company's portion
of the warehouse, causing ar
undetermined amount of dam.
age, according to Deputy Fire
Marshal Anthony B. Mileo.
Fire officials said the blaze
apparently was started by 9
carelessly dropped cigarette al
a time when the building was
unoccupied. Fire Marshal Hugh
A. Groves said the cigarette
was believed left behind by
one of five persons who ad-
mitted "partying" in the ware
house shortly before the fire
was discovered at 5::35 am.
Flames and smoke we're com.
ing through the roof of the
warehouse when firemen ar
rived shortly after the first
alarm. Three additional alarms
were called for at SAL, 5:4l
and $3.50 am. The blaze wal
declared under control at 7:5S
am, but firemen remained al
the warehouse throughout the
morning. watering down debris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Issues in the District anti
crime bill up for decision today
are as different as day and
night to the majority and
minority Of House District
Committee members.
The House was being asked
this afternoon to pass or reject
the bill on the basis of widely
divergent arguments.
To a majority Of Is members,
the bill provides needed tools
for police to combat crime. The
need is shown in stark Stats
tics charting a steady, six-year
increase in the number of seri-
GUS offensest ii the Nations
Capital since 1857. Washing
ton ranks seventh nationally in
the rate Of criminal offenses in
cities with q population over
10000 and is close to its 1852
all-time peak in crime.
Fear for Innocent
To a minority of four, the bill
robs the innocent of rights to be
free from police coercion, In
vades judicial powers and over
steps legislative authority. This
is the view of the four Demo-
cratic disSenters.
Three others, two Democrats
and one Republican, object to
more specific points in the
legislation.
The omnibus crime measure
would write a new rule for
admission of confessions in
criminal court trials. 1t would
expand the rule governing
acquittal Of criminal charges
by reason of insanity.
Detention for questioning of
suspects and of material wit
nesses by police would be
permitted for six hours. This is
forbidden now to District police.
The House Committee has
recommended sitter sentences
for crimes of violence up to
death or life Imprisonment for
rape.
Sports brides would be pun
ishable by bigger fines and
longer Jail terms. Distributors
of obscenity, judged by enforce
ment officers. will be liable to
restraint and seizure Of their
printed material. Penalties for
persons who set off explosives
and for those who make false
reports to police or firemen
would be more stringent.
BY far the most controversial
features are those dealing with
confessions, legal defenses by
reason Of insanity, and police
arrests for questioning.
The proposed rule on con-
LESSONS is worded negatively.
Confessions would not be barred
from evidence solely because of
delay between arrest and ar
raignment, II police had warned
the defendant during question
ing that he need not make any
statement which could be used
against him.
This rule does not touch upon
any constitutional question. the
majority stressed. But the vocal
minority Of four insists that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Offered their comments before
attending a meeting Of top ma
rine scientists appointed sew
eral weeks ago by Gov. Tawes.
Resort owners and summer
home occupants from the Pa
tapsco River south to Gibson
Island and beyond complained
yesterday that the kill made
the area unusuable for SWIM
ming.
Residents Of the tidewater
area said the dead fish began
washing ashore in midweek but
the mysterious kill rate rose
sharply Saturday and yester-
day.
1t caused bathers to shun
beaches, resort operators to
complain Of business setbacks,
and summer home occupants
Of Bay tributaries to close their
windows.
u. S. Making Study
DR.. H. C. Byrd, chairman OF
the fisheries commission, said
that because of similar kills in
other sections of the country,
the Federal Government and
several other States are study
ing the problem.
There Is a definite eco
nomic impact" Or. Byrd said,
but he declined to estimate
how great It might be.
Capt. Sewell w. Dixon OF
Galesville, Nd, called the kill
"the worst I've ever seen or
heard about" during his 80
years Of taking fishing parties
out in Maryland waters
"It's Just pitiful," said Capt.
Charles M. Harris. another
fishing boat skipper. MY
theory is that with so many
dead perch and knowing that
rock live off small fish. APP
parently the diseased white
perch are what is killing off
the large rock striped bass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12


fetal. In some localities the
number of public and semi
public pools has doubled or
tripled since 1860. Meanwhile
public health stats have re-
NAMED the same.
Pool inspections act like a
bank audit" said A. Clarke
Slaymaker, director of the
Division of Environments
Health in Alexandria. IF you
don't have frequent inspec-
lions, pool operators grow lax
about checking the chlorine
count and keeping their rec
ords up to date"
OvercrOwded Pools
But the public health people
admit they are flooded with
new demands for inspection Of
pool construction, operation
and routine visits to test clean
illness.
They admit they are per-
turbed by the swelling num-
Der of pools being crowded by
myriadS of bathers, by the lack
of trained operators and by the
hazards Of inexperienced life
guards.
The District has two part
time pool inspectors for the
city. The staff has not In
creased even though the num-
Der of pools has more than
doubled in the last two years,
There are SIS now with IL more
up for current approval.
The inspectors say they try
to check the large public pools
once each week and the small
apartment and motel pools
once a month. But the depart
ment admits that the two in
spectors are often doing other
work such as checking safety
measures at construction sites
or water pollution.
Size Of Swim Pools
The District, like Alexandris
and Arlington County, makes
no effort to control the size O
the pools.
Apartment jewellers, espe'
cially those in the sprawlinl
garden apartment projects, arr
complaining that the attrac'
tive big pool that was adj
vertised disappears on hot day
and weekends under a maze o.
tan bodies.
These three localities have
ordinances that control the
number Of people allowed ir
the water at one time but au-
thorities admit this control IL
difficult to enforce.
Mr.. Slaymaker said Alexan-
dria's ordinance requires 81
square feet Of surface per per-
son in each pool. And Mr.
Slaymaker admits that in gen.
eral the new pools "are not
made large enough"
other health authoritiei
agree that during peak pc
RODS of use. swimmers arr
more likely to be elbow to elbow
than have a casual 81 square
feet of space to thrash around
! in.
The authorities say it is i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
FRA Meeting

Triangle Branch 1872 Of the
Fleet Reserve Association viii
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Chief Petty Officers Club at
the Naval Medical Center.
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Swimming Pool Boom
Swomps Health Stoff
Increase in Inspection Needs
Too Big for Present Personnel
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

The swimming pool explosion in this may be balm
against heat but public health officials find it
like bomb bursting their undermined and over
worked staffs
apartment project can't get loan today unless
the plans include swimming pool" moaned health Of