davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Rays Ramdlin's
To The Barns
Rays Ra mdiin's

The best thing the Legisla-
ture did was to adjourn and
now Cousin Terry wants IL
undo the only good thing
they did.
When The Legislature meets
it puts everything and every
body i'll jeopardy.
If they meet again they
might raise taxes. Rename
State College, reopen Chapel
Hill To Communists. inte9rate
powder rooms, invite Sir
Bobby TO speak on the great
freedom of government own
erShip Of private property.
rcdiStrict Cousin Charlie
Jonas, increase the speed
limit, restore drunk drivers
licenses, raise court reform
from the dead, appoint. a
commission on long handle
gourdS, close up liquor stores.
cuSs out the press and throw
all reporters into the lions
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

he got along well.
The term of this great president
was served during years of war not
peace and he did not have to stir up
controversy in an effort to make his
reputation great.
This president provided solution
to the cOuntry's first serious racial
controversy; he did not create
chaotic situation and leave it to erupt
in its own disunity. He was motivated
by sincere zeal to save the union
and not political eXpediency of his
own interests.
This president sought to give the
union what it needed most rather than
what it wanted most.
He was man of deep thought and
strong cOnVic t ion. His greatest
moments were spent in the solitude
of his study and not parading down
the streets before chanting masses.
These words stand out in his most
famous oration, The world will little
note, nor long remember what we say
here He sought to accomplish
common end beneficial to all rather
than to please.
For all his noble efforts he died
the victim of an angry assassin.
His name was Lincoln not Kennedy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

forms Of insurance.
These persons who request
ed assistance from the Census
Bureau last year We're among
an estimated 20 million United
States residents who are with
out proof of age or birthplace
The historical records of the
Census Bureau provide the
only acceptable source of this
information for many of these
people. Since its beginning in
79O. the u. S. Census has re-
corded Identifying data for al
most $50 million persons, many
of them listed several times
i'll separate cenSuScS. The Bur
eau has provided copies of
these records to about three
and one-half million people,
as legal proof Of age. place of
birth, citizenship, or kinship.
Persons seeking such a re-
cord for social security pur-
poses should 60 To the local
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

den. hire a multitude of bus
eS and ride all over the state
holding meetings at first one
place ana then another try
ing To find out what happen
ed To Virginia Dare and do
other pieces of devilment too
numerous 10 mention.
II 20 Republicans caused
the Legislature to have i
stroke of paralysis, 80 of the
same brand would most like
ly cause rieor morris 10 set
in. Everybody in North Car
olina needs To go down On
their knees in prayer and
pray that this Legislature
will never meet again until
they meet again ON that
beautiful shore, by the banks
of the crystal sea, over in
the glory land. To your barns.
OH BaptiStS.
CHUB SEAWELL
Carthage
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
TO Tho
Edition

Letter to the editor .. Tribu
Dear Sir:
Is my subscription about
out or are you just mad al
us?
! look forward to payday
and the Tribune and almost
believe I'd rather miss a
payday once in awhile than
TO miss getting the Tribune.
Mrs. Arthur Nix
Box 243
Clarksdale. Miss.
He enjoys much who is
thankful for little: a grateful
mind is both great and a
happy mind.
Thomas Becker
Mrs. Charles Dusenbury and
her son, Brett, spent several
days with Mrs. Dusenburys
strerts, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Stevens last week.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Ma.1,enA
@
MeAh1on
The Water Fountain

During this season of the
year when ii is especially
warm we appreciate and en-
JOY going tu the water foun-
tain tO qucnch our thirst.
On one of the water foun-
tainS to be found ON the main
street in Cherokee. North
Carolina. where the Indian
Reservation is located. is
found this inscription:
May all who drink al this
fountain be reminded of an
other fountain. The Fountain
OF Love which flows from the
throne of God"
In the gospel of Saint John
chapter !: l3 & IA we read:
Jesus said to her. Every
one who drinks of this water
will thirst again, but who
ever drinks of the wafer that
shall give him will never
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
EdftOrials...
Once Upon A Time, A Greet President

Once. upon time long. long ago
there was very unusual President
of the United States.
Strangely enough, he was not hand
some or fair and he did not have
Bostonian accent with which to fas-
cinate his loyal subjects, but still he
was wise.
Instead, this great president from
an era of the past was tall and
awkward and possessed no pleasing
disposition but he was great leader
and when he spoke subjects and sub
Ordinates listened with much respect.
for he spoke with voice that was
distinct and reflected much fore
thought.
Now this president was not born
an heir to a great fortune for his
father was not an importer of Scotch
whiskey. But rather he grew up in the
humble surroundings of the frontier
and painstakingly hewed his own way
slowly to the highest office in the
land.
When this president who since has
become a legend of his time first came
to the nations capital, he did not
bring his brothers and sisters or a
large number of close relatives with
whom to share his power. But still
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
To The Barns

While Skimming through
copy of the Greensboro Daily
News the other day, we ran
across a letter from Il friend
from our neck of the weeds
Moore County.
Club Seawell, Carthage at
torney and writer, who is
well-known across the Tar
Heel State, was the letter
writer.
Chub'S letter to the editor
of the Daily News reads:
Il See in the papers where
Cousin Terry, the totem pole
of high taxes. says he will
call the Legislature back in
session SO that they can undo
what they did at the last and
do what they left undone at
first. This is dreadful news.
A regular session is bad
enough, but a special session
may be more than we can
stand.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Need Proof You
Were Born-Tv
Census Bureau

Last year, more than $1,000
residents OF North Carolina
turned To the Bureau of the
Census, U. s. Department of
Commerce, for help in PROV
ing where and when they
were born, the Bureau report
led today.
They needed proof of age
to collect social security and
|other retirement benefits.
They needed ii to obtain
passports.
They needed it to quality
for jobs carrying certain age
or citizenship requirements.
They needed ii for some
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Social Security Office, OF, for
other purposes. write To the
Personal Census Service
Branch. Bureau of the Census.
PittSbur2. Kansas, for an APP
plication form. A fee of $500
is charged for a search of not
more than two ccnSuSeS for
one person and for one copy
of the Information found. Ad-
ditional copies cost Sl.00 each.
Az expedited search costs S4.-
90. Expedited searches are us
ually completed within a few
days while the routine $500
search may take up to 30
days. depending upon the
backlog of requests.
The personal information in
the records of the 1900 and
later CenSuseS is confidential
by law and may be furnished
only upon the written request
of the person TO whom ii re-
lateS OF. for d proper purpose,
legal representative such as
guardian or administrator of
an estate. Information regard
ing a child who has not reach
ed legal age may be obtained
upon the written request OF
either parent.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

NOT PUBLIC: Some telling the story other day
mas some food thought.
can probably decision saving that n,bi,
accommodation facilities moe are licensed bv
the State and thus is public and anv one
away The fellow telling the get license
from the State when doesn't make INV wife
public property ~ ~
DEMONSTRATIONS: We were in Chapel again last week
with the kidney problem and up there
ana throughout much North alr,o
DAILY Dr. Paul Bunce the urology MD we Co. asked
ABOUT he situation In Tabor City We of no
problem ana told him In return about how
e SITUATION was in his home town, State CITY of
4Uooo he got laugh from the question The situation
Is Just great deal different there
ing up we only had four colored in town. You lust
ol nave many problems under those
Is so right The problem in direct the number
HOT What did folks conditionnp9 We b,v. il
mere at the print shop We have car and at homo
When suddenly place where none s
able, it seems intoerable. - ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

thirst; the water that / shall
give him will become in him
a spring of water welling up
TO eternal life"
Here we are reminded that
love may be known by every
being. When we love others
to the degree that God loves
us. real love will flow back
to us and 10 others just as
the water flows from the
fountain.
BY Carlton F. HirSchi
Pastor. st. Paul
Methodist Church
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen
and their three children, Gary.
Kim, and Brenda of Columbus,
Ohio are visiting here with Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Allen.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Griisf
and
Griifs
by Olin Miller

Russia would backtrack.
A labor union official says
there is politics in the civil
rights program. This sounds
plausible. as there are human
beings involved in il.
= =
Texas has been downcast
ever since she became only
the second largest state. and
now the Government has
added insult to embarrass-
ment by slicing off a piece
of Texas and handing il TO
Mexico.
Because Of saucer NAL
function, Miss Mars arrived
too late to enter the Miss
Universe beauty contest.
= =
With reference to the par
tial bomb test ban, parties Of
the preliminary agreement
don't seem to be unduly wor-
ried over their being out of
step with France.
= r
Nixon says his party's
presidential hOpeiuls are en-
gaging i'm cannibaliSm among
themselves" If so, they have
markedly strong StOmachs.
=
Headline writer's have done
something about "diScrimin-
alton" They have shortened
il to "biaS."
Even il spanking children
does them no good, the pun
iShment shouldn't be with
held. as an enormous amount
of satisfaction is derived by
the Spanker.
= = =
Postmaster General Days
decision to resign was evil
IDENTIFY made rather suddenly
indeed, il seems in order
to assume il was made ZIP
idly.
It's well that fall styles
will feature longer skirts, As
women had about worn out
their short skirts stretching
them kneeward when sitting.
+ 4 X
ITO prevent those odd sun
tanS caused by the cut of
some high fashion bathing
suits. alternate with a suit
that exposes any area cover
ed by the Other."-DetrOit
Free Press. Following this
advice would result in dOu-
BILE eNpOsure-Onc to arrest.
+ # =
The things that come to
him who waits Are valu-
One way TO feel cheer
full about life: Cons sider
all the things that could have
happened that would be
worse than what did" -
Wichita Eagle. And to feel
more dOwncast about life.
consider all the things that
did happen but shouldn't
have.
The total ecIipse-in the
headlines-Of Liz by Chris
tine continues unabated.
4 4
It's a pity that in the heat
of summer a lot of people
have to engage constantly in
thu strenuous activity of
lodging those who have re-
turned home loaded with
pictures taken during their
vacations.
Overheard: What variety
of rose is that" Its the
Peace rose" Then what the
heck is il doing on this
planct?"
Among those highly critic
al of DIR. Stephen Ward for
his having evidently lived off
the earnings of women are
ne'er-do well men whose
wives are working to sup
port them.
s. s.
Hitching his wagon to
star won't get a person any
where unless he also puts his
shoulder 10 the wheel.
+ =
A visiting foreigner said
the modern American girl is
just an animated doll. Amer
lean men reacted to this
statement by rising and lust
lily singing. 20. You Beauti-
full Doll!
During the Fourth Of July
weekend SO tons Of trash and
junk was left on Chicago's
expressways." Press re-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Sl23l.75

He who receives a benefit
should never forget il; he who
bcstows should never rememb-
cr it.
Pierre Charror
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Carriers
Column

WORK Every now and then regardless busy any en-
poyer Is ne must reflect what predics
ent ne would be in without good employee associates Here
we nave oeen involved in of the busiest
10 year existence In the business and
around us tackle workoad complaint rs ec
ey as possible We just couldn't help pause NOM
en' 10 express sincere breath of thanks all Of them
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

There's little that be said price.
t hasn't already been said repeatedly Buying companies for
years have been threatening have the
poor qualities that make the warehouse lust twu
weeks ago we ran story in The Tribune the
TACT a only good quality tobacco going
sales so far bearing
Growers OF everything pretty generally hearing
quay preached But doesn't take low sales
TO prove the point We look
in the tobacco striving for quality more than
pounds and that certainly has not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Officials expect the problems
rematning-such as the ap-
parent high costs Of American
shipping in relation to other
ships-ean be worked out to all
sides satisfaction.
The first grain licenses were
issued to American firms last
week with orders to sell $40
million worth Of corn to Hun
gary. But q snag has developed
IN the Hungarian corn deal
over credits.
The Hungarian trade delega-
ton here had arranged with
New York banks to finance the
transactions over an 1s-month
period. The banks. however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

.portant political considerations
are at stake on the MIN issue.
American policy IN recent
years has been 70 encourage
the Com munist nations Of
Eastern Europe TO expand their
contacts with the West. there
by reducing the extent Of So
Wet influence on their policies.
One Of the easiest ways to do
this, officials believe, is
through expanded trade. It Is
also the way most appealing to
the governments Of these coun-
tries. which are fed up with
poor quality Communist goods
they are forced to import.
Passage by Congress of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

and finally. approval by both
houses.
This Is q long process. and
full Of possible obstacles. As
long as East-West relations re-
main calm. top administration
officials believe there Is better
than q $3.50 chance Of pas
sage. Any sudden tension, how
ever. can kill MIN hopes.
The administration also is
confident that with In q few
days. the first licenses win be
issued for the s ale Of surplus
wheat to the Soviet Union, now
represented in this country by
a commercial and a trade dele
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27


In addition to the Morse pro-
posal to lay down a new set OF
guide lines for foreign aid. sew
eral Senator's have indicated
they are preparing motions to
cut the bill back closer to the
House total of S3.5 billion. Some
Of these reduction amend
mentS will be offered by Sen
ator Ellender, Democrat OF
Louisiana.
Seantor Ellender said he will
move to cut $3.50 million from
the slightly more than 81 bill
lion recommended for the de-
velopment loan program and
$500 million from the S1.3 bill
lion for military aid.
An Week Needed
Observers believe it will take
all week. and possibly longer, to
pass the bill. Even after the
two houses have agreed on the
amount to be authorized for the
year ending next July, the for
eign aid fight will be only half
over.
Then will come the second
round, in which the House and
Senate Appropriation Commit
tees will begin work on a sep
arate foreign aid appropriation
bill, which probably will con-
tain less than the authorized
ceiling.
Last year Congress wound up
appropriating $40 billion, and
all signs are it will make avail
able substantially less tn n
that this year.
Senator Moore has had in
mind for several months ar
q m e n d m e n to prohibit any
further aid after June 80, 1865
to any country that fails To
meet a new set Of conditions.
Would Require SeIf-Aid
Under the Morse amend
ment. a country seeking Ameri-
can aid would have to show It
was pursuing the following eco
monte. political and military
policies:
That 1t was seriously and
continuously engaged in mea-
sures Of self-help, had taken
appropriate steps to assure that
its own private capital resource
es would be used within its own
country or area, would encour-
age the development of the pri-
vate enterprise sector Of its
own economy; had taken ade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

treatment to any coutry when
he feels 1t Is in the United
States interest to do so.
The last Congress ruled that
"as soon as practicable" the
President should deny MIN
(moSt favored nationl status to
any country dominated or
controlled by communism"
The administration has not
yet withdrawn MIN treatment
from Poland Yugoslavia. the
two Communist nations which
presently benefit from it. But if
this years foreign aid rider is
voted down, President Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

have demanded q guaranty
from the Export-Import Bank
an independent Government
agency. that Hungary win not
default In payment.
The Export Import Bank, in
turn, has asked Hungary for
normal credit information,
such as gold reserve size, trade
balance, and foreign exchange
reserves. Hungary has not yet
turned over this information,
normally highly classified in
Communist countries.
There is an outside chance
that without this information,
the Export-Import Bank may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
U. S. Ship Aground

DURHAM. South Africa. Oct.
rs CAP)-The l0.2oo-ton Am
erican cargo liner Airree Lykes
ran aground today near Scots
burgh, 40 miles south Of Dur
ban. A tug was reported speed
ing to the ship. which was on
her maiden voyage from New
Orleans to Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

probably viii be obliged to car
~ out Congress orders.
Under the MIN policy. the
United States extends to all
countries any tariff concessions
which have been negotiated
with any others. A nation de-
MED such concessions is at q
trade disadvantage in this
country. since importers would
have to pay higher duties for
their products.
But aside from the economic
considerations. the administra-
ton believes strongly that i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Iquate steps where necessary to
bring about reforms in such
fields as land distribution and
taxation to enable its people
fairly to share in the products
of its development, and that
the project or program for
which economic aid was re-
quested would contribute to the
economic and social Develop
ment Of the country.
The applicant country also
would have to show it was pro-
noting the maximum amount
of individual freedom and en-
couraging its people to choose
their own government.
Assurance also would be re-
quired that it was maintaining
only such military force as
might be adequate to prevent
internal overthrow or to deter
external Communist attack.
Interest Rate Provision
Senator Morse's reorganiza-
ton also would require that
foreign-aid loans beat interest |
at not less than the average
rate the United States must
pay on its obligations Of COM
parable maturities.
After June 80, 1865, Senator
Morse would limit American
aid TO not more than so coun-
tries.
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee reveale d in It's report
several days ago that 1t seri-
ously considered fixing a July,
1865. cutoff date for the exist
ing program as q means of In
ducing both Congress and the
Executive Branch to consider a
m a jor reorganization in tn
meantime.
The committee said 1t re-
Trained from adopting the cut
off date in the expectation the
administration would present a
revamp e d program for 1855
without such a mandate.
The committee said In its re-
port that it "b elieves that
countries which can take care
of themselves should be elimi- |
mated from the program, that
even more selectivity am ongl
countries should be introduced
and that prompt and serious
consideration should be given"
to a greater use of the interna-
tional lending agencies in place
of bilateral American loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Administration to Open
Drive for Red Trode
BY BERNARD GWERTZdAN
star staff WrfteF

The administration launches major drive for
expanded trade with Eastern Europe when the Senate begins
debate on the s42 billion foreign aid authorization bill
Attached 70 the controversial bill is provision restoring
to the President authority grant favored nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Morse Ready to Ask
Foreign Aid Overhaul
By ]. A. OTEARY
star staff Writer

Senator Morse Democrat Of Oregon is prepared to call
for complete reorganization Of this country foreign aid
program in the Senate this week.
The Senate begins debate the $42 billion
authorization recommended by the Foreign Relations Commit
tee which $500 million than the House approved in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

refuse TO take on this risk"
and this might cause the whole
sion Is due within q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

MIN provision will indicate,
the administration belieVes
that the United States Is SOL
idly behind this policy Of slowly
weaving the Eastern European
nations away from Soviet con-
troll.
Long Road Ahead
Earlier this session, the
House dropped the MIN provi-
sion from the foreign aid bin It
eventually passed. This means
that to get MIN passed. the
administration must get Senate
approval: then approval by q
joint conference com mittee
from the House and Senate;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

This speeiol Introductory
course is offered because
we wont you to see for
yourself how quickly ond
costly you con Ieorn the
new interesting dance steps.
This offer will prove to you
that even if you've never
danced before, you'll be obIe
to 90 doneino otter one or
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
Volunteer Coaches
Honored BY SAAc
Bonquef Nov. Ia

Twenty-two volunteer coaches
received recognition awards at the
South Side Athletic Clubs Fall
Sports Banquet which was held at
the Fifth Avenue Congregational
Church on Thursday, November IA.
These men were honored for their
work with the more than 800
youngsters who participated in the
Nicollet Field athletic program
during the past summer and fall.
Those receiving awards included: {:
Robert Renfro, Carl Bradley, Rob
ert lockwood, Carl Malone, Sam
Richardson, Douglas Thompson,
Riley Gilchrist, Cornelius Smith,
Max johnson, Herman Mitchem,
Charles Began, Elmer Cldldress,
Sr., John Sims, Bob Mauseth, Col
eridge Hendon, Dave Keps, Chuck
Macintosh, Ronnie Lloyd, Bill Pos
ten, Al Kitchen, Steve Landry, and
Skip Winn.
Following the dinner, Sam Rich
ardson, president Of the South Side
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21

Athletic Club, spoke about SSAC's
past activities and outlined the
organizations future plans. The
guest speaker of the evening was
John Thompson, public relations
director Of the Minnesota Vikings,
who reviewed the Vikings past
season. The program concluded
with movies Of the highhghts Of
the 1858 South-Central football
game.
Helping with arrangements for
the banquet were Messrs. and
MINES. ToGlie FNppen, Merrill An
derson, Sam Richardson, Mines.
Riley Gllchrist, Douglas LAhenfeld,
Douglas Thompson, Robert Tate,
Richard Hall and Rev. J. Edward
Kruger.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21

15Xx Penn Ave. North. Very nice
three bedroom home. IL x 20 living
room, carpeted with fireplace. Two
bedrooms, first floor, carpeted. Is
K 30 bedroom, second floor, amuse-
ment room. Make offer.