davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND


power of sale contained III
that certain Deed of Trust
executed by Terrell J. RoZiCr
and wife, Dorothy RoZier, dat
ed January |. 1860, and re-
corded III Book 81, page 81, III
the Office of the Register of
Deeds OF Columbus County.
North Carolina. default having
been made in the payment OF
Indebtedness thereby secured.
and said Deed of Trust being
by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure, the underSign-
ed Trustee will offer for sale,
at public auction, To the high
est bidder for cash. at the
Court House door in White
vile. North Carolina, at 1900
O'Clock, Noon. on the 9th day
of April, q 1868, the property
TO be sold in this Deed of
Trust is described as follows:
Lying and being in the
Town of Tabor City, South
Williams Township, Column
bus County, North Carolina,
and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at point in
the West edge of Jones
Street, Jones Street being
shown on the Ralph McCul-
lum Subdivision as recorded
in Plat Book 5, page 9, Re-
cords of Columbus County,
said beginning point begin
ming at the Northeast corner
of Lot conveyed by Ralph
McCulIum and wife, to Per-
cy HiXtOn Ward and wife,
by deed dated October %,
1856; thence running with
Jones Street North ) degrees
30 minutes East 100 feet to
an iron stake: thence North
"a degrees 80 minutes West
148 feet to the line of the
j. w. Ray Subdivision;
thence with that line South
5 degrees 80 minutes West
100 feet to an iron sake in
the Northwest corner of the
Percy HiXtOn Ward Lot;
thence with the North line
of Percy HiXtOn Wards Lot
Outh "a degrees 80 minutes
South "a degrees 30 minutes
ming.
Being part of the lands
decided by John Ray to Raj
phi McCuIlum and wife, deed
dated August Is. 1945. and
recorded in Book 1874. page
IS, Records of Columbus
County.
Being the same land as
described in that certain
deed dated December 3.
1856, by X. J. McCuIlum
and wife, Edna Jane McCul-
lum. TO Percy Hixton Ward
and wife. Frances ii. Ward,
as recorded in Book 2I1.
page 1872, Records of Column
bus County.
This deed is subject to
deed of trust hereby given
by Terrell J. Rozier and
wife, to Aiken Loan and Sc
curity Co. Florence, $. &.
Said property will be sold
subject to all unpaid taxes and
special assessments agains.
said property: and said prop
erty is sold subject to all liens
of record that was recorded
prior to the date of the re-
cording of the above deed OF
trust.
The successful bidder will be
required To Immediately make
a cash deposit equal to five
percent (5T') Of the amount
Of the bid.
Posted this 9th day Of
March, 1863.
d. F. McGougan, Jr
Trustee
Maj. 13, 20,27,Apr.4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Columbus Pea
Sets New High
In Farm Credit

THE Columbus Production
Credit Association reached an
all-time high in credit service
to agriculture by extending
81, 800, 100000 in short - end
intermediate-term credit to
1854 farmers in the associa-
TONS territory during the cal
endar year 1862" c. r. Yoder,
general manager of the asso-
citation reported this week.
The association is farmer
owned and operated credit CO..
operative serving farmers of
Columbus County with the
principal office located at
Whiteville.
The associations all time
high loan volume for the year
1862 was 10 percent more than
for 1861 and included service
to l52 new farmer-memberS,"
according to Mr.. Yoder.
IN keeping with the coop
erative principles of the aSso-
citation, Sl0,2l3.95 in dividends
and S42,264.69 in patronage re-
funds were paid to members
during 1862, thus reducing the
actual cost of the credit serv-
ice" he added.
Mr.. Yoder said the Pea has
extended 6,548.ll4.OO in Gre
dit service since its organiza-
ton in 1884 and now has
S712,335.OO in member-owned
capital and S3O8,0OO.OO in &C
cumulated earnings.
Officers and directors of the
association ipcln6p w p Ruff
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

FOR SALE 1859 FORD, radio
and heater. New Motor and
TRANSMISSION. Call 784-l and
make an offer. TIC
Evening star., 1963-04-29
CHASED IN LONDON '..s. ~. 49,. ,s,,,.. -..
Greek Queen ! FIeeI.'s; = in Fear

LONDON. April 20 (AP).-
An informant close to Greece's
throne said today Queen Fred
erika was manhandled and
chased down a London street
recently by a group Of demon
strators critical Of Greek justice.
"She and her daughter Irene
actually had to take 10 their
heels and they finally took
refuge In the home OF Q COM
plete stranger" this informant
said.
THE incident took place on
April 20 as the Queen and her
daughter were leaving their
London hotel tClaridge's)."
Queen Frederika and Princess
Irene came TO Britain for the
wedding Of Princess Alexandra
and Angus ogilvy last Wednes-
day. 4t4
The informant said the pro-
jected state visit Of King Paul
and Queen Frederika to Britain
in July may be endangered.
Scotland Yard, citing security
reasons, refused comment.
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
last week end offered apologies
for two other Incidents to
Queen Frederika, but did not
mention the April 20 chase.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Editor Gets :
HiIImun Prize

NEW YORK, April 20 tAP)
"A Mississippi newspaper pub
Usher and editor was presented
a $500 Sidney Hillman Founda-
ton award today for writing
editorials defending the en-
rollment of Negro James H
Meredith at the University Of
Mississippi.
Ira Harkey, publisher and
editor Of the Pascagoula Miss
Chronicle, received the award
The foundation said he wrote
the editorials despite threats
made against him and his
Iamhy. - "a
Jacob s. Potofsky, president
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, the union
which the late Sidney Hillmar
headed, presented the awards.
Others who received the
award included:
Michael Harrington. for mis-
book, The Other America" a
study of poverty; Z
Margaret, Parton, a formel
New York Herald Tribune staff
member. for her article In
Ladies Home Journal entitled
Sometimes Life just Happens.
a defense Of aid to dependent
children Of the Federal Govern
Iment.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Voice Chairman Charles
Meyer expressed shock at the
outcome of the election, but said
the election was a fair one.
Mr.. Kirchner said Mr.. Hoffa
had made the greatest array
of promises ever seen In a cam
paign."
Cites HOffa Promises
IF Mr.. Hoffa makes good
on so per cent Of his promises
the efforts Of the Voice will
have been we'll worthwhile In
developing more responsiveness
and democracy in the Team
Sters."
In a previous representation
election last November, the
Teamsters won by 500 votes of
TIA cast. That election was
set aside by the National Labor
Relations Board because of al
legged violence in the campaign
The four locals which have
chosen to retain Teamsters
representation are Locals 107
and 470 of Philadelphia, Local
312 of Chester, Pa, and Local
33l Of Atlantic City, N. j.
Local lot is the fourth
largest in, the 1.5-million-mem-
ber Teamsters Union, with a
membership of about 1000.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

down from her room the woman
tried TO talk With her.
, The Queen and her daugh-
ter did not stop, but left by q
side entrance. "A woman
grabbed the Queen by her
shoulders and spun her
around" SOFA.
"The Queen. with the help
Of a security guard. got away.
Then q group OF men who had
been demonstrating In front OF
the hotel came after her. The
security officer and the Queens
chauffeur tangled. with them.
while the scuffle was going
on, the Queen and the Princess
rushed into a nearby news. q
cul de sac. After a few steps
they saw they were trapped.
"The Queen then rushed 10
q doorway and pushed two
suont- -uoOr uells. IN american
named Mrs. Stevens threw open
her door.
The woman was In her
dressing gown, but she quickly
admitted the Queen and her
daughter. The woman couldn't
have been nicer. She let them
take refuge there until some
time later they slipped out by
car and went 10 the home Of
"a Greek friend"
Evening star., 1963-04-29
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

Senator Mcnamara, Demo-
crat of Michigan today ,ae-
cussed the Administrations Of
"poor judgment"sin trying tc
get its education program
through Congress in the form
of an omnibus bill.
At the opening Of Senate
hearings on the bill, Senator
Mcnamara made 1t, clear hes
for Federal aid toteducation
but he questioned the Pfesi-
dents legislative approach.
lido not.accuse the admins:
tration of bad faith but merely
of poor judgment" said Sen
ator Mcnamara, a member Of
the Senate Education subcom-
mittee that opened the hear
ings.
He has sponsored a bill to
provide 81 billion in Federal
funds to the States over
two-year period for elementary
and high school construction
Aid to elementary and sec:
ondary schools - for teachers
salaries and construction - /:
the most controversial part oi
In; tHs Pres frsssideSHE'i CHiS1 CHSSEytiscsSd facet s
Federal aid in "a areas, rang.
ing from elementary schools
through colleges and graduate
schools.
Calling the Presidents bill
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Kennedy Praises
Dennison Record

President Kennedy voiced a
hearty thank you" TO Admiral
Robert L. Dennison for his
handling Of the mobilization OF
American forces during the
Cuban crisis last october in
presenting him with the Dis
tinguished Service Medal today.
Admiral Dennison, retiring
Wednesday, as Supreme Allied
Commander Of NATO forces as
we'll as United States forces in
the Atlantic. was awarded the
medal for exceptionally meri-
torious service" during the past
three years in his Atlantic COM
mand post.
"It is q very deserved decla-
ration" the President told Ad-
miral Dennison at the award
ceremony before a large group
OF top Pentagon officials in the
new flower garden Just outside
the Presidents White House
office.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

rowed to the capsized boat,
about a mile off shore.
Mr.. Rogers said Mr.. Shirley
had a death grip" on the side
of the boat when they picked
him up. There was no sign Of
Mr.. Sheely.
Mr.. Shirley was taken to
Anne Arundel County Hospital
in Annapolis. where he is listed
as in fair condition.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Man Is Rescued, ,
Another Missino
In Boot Upset

CENTREVILLE, Md, April 2s
(AP).-One man was presumed
drowned, but another man was
saved when their l2-foot out
board motorboat capsized yes
terday in calm waters of the
Eastern Bay, off Romancoke
Point on Kent Island.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Ed,uIcdtion BafPdekoqe
Unwise, Senator Says

shotgun approach" Senator
lMcNamara said. nevertheless.
THAT he will support it unless
mt becomes evident that aid for
,lelStnentaiy and-sec6ndary edu-
'4Uation again is being sacrificed
on the alter of expediency."
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, chairman of the sub
committee, said he is for the
Presidents program and is not
particularly impressed with the
logic of arguments to break up
the bill But he said he Sis. not
tBo; concerned about how the
program is enacted.
II viii net bep too particular
about the number of packages
or the legislative wrapping
paper in which they come"
Senator Morse said. Such con-
siderations belong to the field
Of legislative tactics" He added
that ''in some. areas" he would
like to "see even more done"
than the President has recon-
mended.
II A Republican member. Sena-
tor Prouty of Vermont, also
questioned the omnibus ap-
proach.
senatcs yxarrsvsh, Demo,
\ crat Of Texas, Ahother fheinE
ber of the Education subcom-
mittee, said he is "for as much
as we can get at all levels"
IF we can get 1t in the
omnibus approach, I'm for
that. II we can get more sepa-
rately, I'm for that" he said.
..'%> Time for Action
Senator Randolph, Demo-
crat Of West Virginia, also a
member of the subcommittee,
said Congress has found it
more difficult to provide funds
for education than to put a
man on the moon and that it
is time to enact meaningful
(education legislation"
A Republican subcommittee
member, Senator Javits of New
York, said Saturday that the
bill will have to be broken up
Ito have any chance Of success. {"
Senator Harrison Williams.
. Democrat Of New Jersey, filed
testimony with the subcom-
J mittee urging passage Of the
Presidents program, but he
suggested that fund ALLEGATION
formulas be changed. He said
New Jersey would be short
\ changed under the program,
! Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Celebrezze
! made a strong plea for the
Presidents bill. He said 1t is a
comprehensive yet selective
approach. .--, a.. -,,r
1--WE are here today because
Tour efforts 10 strengthen Amer
! lean education, repeatedly
!, la uncheu. have repeatedly
] failed,p Mr.. Celebrezze said.
; Among those scheduled to
testify tomorrow is Senator
Goldwater. Republican Of Ari-
zona.
a
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Aid From Students

OSLO - Norwegian college
students are being asked to
give 81 each semester and
teachers a days pay each year
to help finance a library at
Pope Plus XII College in Basuto-
land. Ultimately, SIS students
at the college will receive
scholarships from Norway.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

GADSDEN. Ala. April 20
(AP) Sheriff Dewey Coward
of Etowah County Swore out a
first-degree murder warrant to-
day against a rural storekeeper
in the rifle Staying of a civil
rights crusader.
The warrant accuses Floyd
Simpson, 40-year-old father of
six, Of "unlawfully and with
malice of forethought" of kill
ing william L. Moore by
shooting him with a gun, con-
trary to law and against the
peace and dignity of the State
of Alabama"
The warrant was also signed
by County Judge Cyril L. Smith.
Bond was set at $4,000 and
Mr.. Simpson was released
minutes later after bond was
posted.
His case will go before q
Grand jury in September,
Sheriff Coward said.
Sought Preliminary Hearing
The sheriff said Circuit
Solicitor william w. Rayburn
agreed to allow Mr.. Simpson to
post bond after his attorney
sought a preliminary hearing.
The State apparently did not
wish to. expose its evidence in
a preliminary hearing.
Mr.. Simpsons attorney Is
william NJ. Beck, ST., Of Fort
Payne, Ala, a former Ala
bama House of Representatives
speaker and close friend of
segregationist Gov. George c.
Wallace.
Mr.. Simpson had been held
on an open charge since last
Thursday, two days after Mr..
Moore, IS, was shot to death.
Probe Continued
Meanwhile. State and county
officers continued investigation
of the staying Of Mr.. Moore, Q
Baltimore postman who died
from two bullet wounds In the
head. Mr.. Moore had said he
was en- route to jackson, Miss,
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Alabama StorekeePer
Charged in Hiker Death

to give his views on integratior
to Gov. Ross Barnett.
Sheriff Coward indicated
there was nothing new in the
case. I'VE don't know II any
one else was involved" he said
He said all persons questioned
previously have been cleared.
Feelings ran high in the
rural community of Collbran
about 80 miles to the north
west, where Mr.. Simpson op-
Grated a grocery and service
station. Residents, predomi-
nantly millworkers and farmers,
showed strong hostility to in
quisitive strangers.
Reporter Is Warned
A Gadsden Times reporter
M. L. Ray, was thrown out Of
Mr.. Simpsons store by an un-
identified man who warned
"You better get out-I'm not
going to tell you a second
time" Mr.. Ray had asked an
other person, Who lives here?'
Mr.. Simpson, who is slender
and graying, was described by
the Rev. Russ Porter, who
serves a Baptist church In the
community, as "a good, hard
working man."
Mr.. Simpson was charged in.
formally yesterday after Sher-
iffN Coward received a report
from a. ballistics test on a %.
caliber rifle and two bullets
taken from the victims body
Sheriff Coward said the rifle
belonged to Mr.. Simpson.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
High Court to Decide
If Barnett Gets Jury

The Supreme Court today
agreed to consider whether
Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett
should have a jury trial in his
criminal contempt case.
The question of whether Gov
Barnett should have a jury
trial came to the Supreme
Court after eight of the judges
of the 5th Circuit Court OF
Appeals split 4 to 4 on how a
criminal contempt case against
him and 1t. Gov. Paul B. john
son should be handled.
Gov. Barnett and Mr.. john
son were charged with criminal
contempt for allegedly refusing
to obey orders not to interfere
with the admission Of Negro
James H. Meredith to the uni
versity of Mississippi last fall
One Judge Absent
Four of the lower courts
eight judges said the contempt
proceedings should be heard by
a jury as the Governor had re-
quested.
An equal number Of the
judges took the opposite view
The Court of Appeals has nine
judges, but only eight of them
sat at hearings in February on
the request for a jury trial.
The two Mississippi officials
already have been found guilty
of civil contempt by the Court
Of Appeals, but no penalty has
been imposed. The present
criminal proceedings have left
the civil cases hanging.
The Supreme Courts clerks
office said arguments in the
Barnett case will probably be
held next fall,
Evening star., 1963-04-29

The missing man was Fred
Sheely, AZ, of Baltimore. Po-
lice and scuba divers we're
searching the Bay for his body.
His companion, John r..
Shirley, 40, of Baltimore, was
saved when his 8-year-old son,
who was on the shore. saw the
boat overturn and screamed for
help.
James Rogers, 40, OF Millers-
vile, and Eugene Morrison, 81,
Of Baltimore, heard the boy,
jumped into a rowboat and
Evening star., 1963-04-29

insurgent group known as the
Voice of the Teamsters, 7" which
had the public support of AFL-
CIO President George Meany.
At stake In the four-day elec-
ton which ended last night was
the right to represent $500
over-the-road truckers in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland, members of four
Teamster locals. s.
A jubilant Mr.. Hoffa, in Phil
adelphia for much of the last
IS weeks directing his cam
paign, received the news Of his
victory and thrust two fingers
downward.
Figures Tremendous"
The Voice down." he said.
Down the Voice"
THE figures are tremendous, "
he continued. 1T proves once
again that the truckers will not
be fooled by Meany or any
tricks of the Voice"
AFL-CIO Regional Repre-
sentative William Kirchner,
present as an adviser to the
Voice, commented, when the
president (of the Teamsters)
takes is weeks to squeeze out
a 81 victory in the heart of
his union, he's in trouble. These
fellows (the Voice. struck the
first real blow to clean up the
union"
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Referring 10 the manhandline
Of the Queen, the informant
said:
"A woman had been stand.
ing In the lobby Of Her
Majesty's hotel for several
hours. When her majesty came
Evening star., 1963-04-29

The four judges who said the
officials should be tried without
a jury were Chief Judge Ebert
Tuttle and Judges Richare T.
Rives, John r. Brown and John
Minor Wisdom.
Right Disputed
They said that the Supreme
Court has@ ruled there As no
constitutional right to a jury
trial in criminal contempt
cases and that Congress has
not provided for such trials for
contempt of a United States
Court Of Appeals.
Judges who said Gov, Bar
nett and, 1t. Gov. johnson
should have a Jury trial were
Warren e. Jones. Ben F.. Cam
eron, Griffen Bell, and Walter
P. Gefwin. Judge Joseph C..
Hutcheson did not participate.
Judge Jones said a jury trial
would be held If the case were
heard in a United States Dis
trict Court and that the law
should be read to provide for
this in a proceeding before a
Court of Appeals.
Close to the surface Of the
legal fight over the jury issue
are the factors that a Missis-
sippi jury might find the Of
ficials were not In criminal
contempt and that the appel
late judges already have ruled
there was civil contempt.
One difference between civil
and criminal contempt is that
civil contempt proceedings aim
at forcing the doing of an act
while criminal contempt pro-
cedings are aimed more at
punishment for past actions.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Hoffo Beots AFL-CIO
2 to1 in Union Election

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 (AP)-International Teamsers
President James r. Hofa has 2tol victory over the
AFLCIO in key representation eecton-one Of the sfest
challenges to his leadership in the Nations largest union
The official count in the National Labor Relations Board
election 1893 for the Transfers and $3.50 for
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28

Skierka, End prize to Charles
Keller, and BOBBY prize TO John
Walkman. The travelling prize
was won by Mrs. Anne Walkman.
Closing the evening, lunch was
served by Mrs. Del Salois and
Mrs. Lois Keller.
The Nobby LarSons made a
trip to Great Falls Saturday and
while their parents were in the
Falls, Jerry Jay and Jackie stay
ed with their grandmother in
Browning.
Scotch" and Rita MacFadyean
of Browning were Friday even
ing visitors at the Teacherage.
Miss Cook from Browning was
out TO visit the school Monday
and gave the school children skin
tests.
The Roy Doore family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Sangsland home.
Dexter GaIbraith was a visitor
this past week of his mother,
Mrs. Susie Galbraith.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28

Deepest sympathy goes out to
the family of Kenny Reevis who
passed away this past week in
California.
Fred and Theda Stone were
among the twelve couples who
attended the dinner Sunday at
the Vets Club in Cut Bank in
honor of Fred's brother, Joe and
his wife, Esther.
Bill Saho of Milk River was a
Wednesday evening dinner guest
at the Fred Stone ranch and lat
er they all visited with the Bob
Howard family on Seville.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown visited
with Mrs. Susie Galbraith Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Audrey Larson has been
taking care of her mothers store
In Browning while Mrs. Higgins
spent a few days in the hospital
in Conrad undergoing treat
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Billedeau
OF Browning were Monday even
ing visitors at the Brewer home
Word was received that Bobby
Brewer was coming home to be
with his mother who is a patient
at the Memorial hospital.
The Mark Harwoods spent Sun
day in Waller visiting with Marks
mother and other relatives and
friends
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28

Birthday wishes 60 out TO Mrs.
Eleanor Greco of Browning who
celebrated her birthday March
nth. St. Patrick's Day, also best
wishes 90 out TO her husband,
Angelo, who celebrated his birth
day March 25th.
Roy and Mildred Doore were
Saturday overnight guests at the
George Kennerly home in Cut
Bank.
Mrs. Susie Galbraith accom-
panied the Brewers and Mrs.
Betty Sangsland to Cut Bank
Tuesday.
Ralph Sangsland and Roy
Doore helped the All boys, tax.
ing woodwork as a project, TO
make some long benches needed
in the school lunch room.
Mrs. Rowena Guardipee and
Mrs. Inez LaBreche of Post Falls,
Idaho motored here Saturday TO
be with their mother who is a
patient at the Memorial hospital.
Another daughter, Mrs. Ruth
ShoffHer. now living in Texas, Is
due TO arrive Tuesday.
Visitors of Grandma Brewer in
the Memorial hospital in Cut
Bank Sunday included Grandpa
Brewer, Mrs. Rowene Guardipee,
Mrs. Inez LaBreche. Mrs. Betty
Sangsland, and Mrs. Mildred
Doore. We're happy to say
Grandma is feeling much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mock of
North Cut Bank were dinner
guests at the Teacherage Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
son, Danny, had dinner with Mar
garet KeIleher in Cut Bank Fri.
day.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland and
daughter. Bonnie, were Cut Bank
shoppers Saturday and also visit.
ed the Thomas Schwenkee fam.
lily.
The Larry Whitfords were
Babb visitors Saturday at the
Powell ranch.