davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Horny Highways
Claim II Lives
During 1862

Traffic accidents claimed the
lives Of 757 persons in South
Carolina during 1862, giving
The state population death
rate of 3l.1 fatalities per 1OO,-
600 citizens, the State Highway
Department has announced.
Included among the states
highway deaths were 27 per-
sons killed in Horny County.
A Highway Department re-
port reveals that the popuIa-
ton death rate for the coun-
ty. based on the number of
traffic fatalities per 100000
population, was 1886.
South Carolina had popu-
latI"n death rate higher than
any southern or eastern state
last year. Six western and
midwCStcrn states had rates
higher than this state.
In addition To- the 755 per-
sons killed in traffic, 1881
were injured To various de-
grccS in South Carolina las.
year. Accidents reported 10 the
Highway Department totalcd
4O.5l9, including 62O fatal,
9,842 non-fatal and 3O,O57
property damage miShaps. The
economic loss resulting from
the accidents, injuries and
deaths was estimated by the
Highway Department at more
than $50 million.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
LEGAL.


North Carolina
Columbus County
Take Notice:
That the Columbus County
Board of Health adopted regu-
lationS for the protection and
advancement of the public
health of the people of CO.
lumbuS County, pursuant TO
authority contained in Chapter
l3O. Article 3. Section II Of
the General Statutes of North
Carolina, and shall apply thro-
uEhnut Columbus County To-
sewage disposal.
1.-The title of the regulation
is:
REGUL a IONS Gov
ING SEWAGE DISPOSAL
IN COLUMBUS COUNTY
2-ThCSC regulations were a.
doptcd by the Columbus
County Board of Health at
a regular meeting on May
29th, 1863 and shall be-
come effective July lSt.
1868.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
LEGAL
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF COLUMBUS
NOTICE


Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained i'm a
certain deed of trust executed
by Robert O'Neil Merritt and
wife, Helene l.. Merritt, to
Clayton c. Holmes, Trustee.
dated January 26. 1862, and
recorded in Book 90. page 80.
Columbus County Registry
and under and by virtue of the
authority vested in the under
signed as Substituted Trustee
by an instrument OF writing,
dated December 81, 1862, and
recorded in Book -, page =,
Columbus County Registry,
default having been made in
the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured and the
said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to fore
closure, and the holder of the
indebtedness thereby secured
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
OPPORTUNITY Offerin.

you success. We need mature
women with sufficient time
and ambition to represent
fine Avon products in CO.
lumbuS County. Write Mrs.
Pauline Culbreth, Box 1872.
Wilmington, N. G. giving di-
rCCtionS To your home and
telephone no.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Want Ads

WANTED: People who need
money for any purp use.
5000 to $500. Fast, quick
d service. Come in or phone
MI 2-4l85 for a loan. Con-
fidential Loan and Finance
Corp. next to Pope's 5 md
10 store, Whitcville, N. c.
CIR c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Tribune Classified E. :.
Statesmen WANTED - Put
your spare time to profit
able use. Sell Rawleigh Pro-
ducts. No capital necessary.
Write Rawleigh Dept. NCF
24l-886, Richmond, Va,
6/5,12,l9,26(pd.)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

FOR RENT - Upstairs apart
ment and rooms. Furnished
or unfurnished. Private ent-
rance. l3 Live Oak ST., Tab
or City. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

TO. ALL LADIES -
NWe can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
I.'c c..::::-.?c,, -. -Gt5er
DGSc, or SenIl-2ioSS. we have
d paint machine that makes
many more colors than the
human eye can see. Rcmem-
bcr. you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townsend
----G-rs, inc, Whitcville.
(Indf.)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
FREE - A New Pair of Shoes

FREE - A New Pair of Shoes.
When you purchase II pairs
Aof leather shoes at regular
price, you are entitled to the
18th pair free. Based on av-
cragc price of the first IL
pairs. AT least two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
keep the record for you. Ask
about the Lucky l3 Club at
8uey'S Clothing Store, Tab
or City. ItD
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

elEN o e X a PHER r NOTE
BOOKS. We have them for
Aust 3oc each. Tabor City
tribune. Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

LOSE WEIGHT with DcN-A-
Diet Tablets. A full week s
supply only 98c at HarrCl-
sons Pharmacy, Tabor City.
June l9-July ~ p.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

FOR SALE. 1 Roanoke Page
Tobacco Harvester. Been US
ed only one (D year. Like
New. You can buy for only
S575.00. Call Conway, S. c.
365-2733 write Route /, Box
lib, Conway, S. c. ITCH
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

FOR SALE: New and used pi-
amos. Contact Lake View
Furniture Company, Lake
View, S. c. Telephone 759-
229l.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

DICUS FIRESToNE co. Is
your local Carolina Tele-
phone Co. representative. All
telephone patrons of this
area may pay their monthly
bill at Dicus Firestone, Tab
cor City by mail or in per-
son. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tonguc-and-Groove construc-
tion makes it moth, dirt and
duSt-proof. Sec our display
today. Prince Bros. Furnit-
ufc Co.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

FGR YOUR WELL DRILLING
NEEDS, See E. +. Wright,
Phone 1851 or 3086, Tabor
City. Wells pumped tree of
sand at no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
HOUSE FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT - 2 bed
rooms, bath, Kitchen-Din-
cite, Living Room and Car
port. Located in City Limits
on Pireway Road. Call 228-l
or see r. R. Rogers, Com
munity Auto Finance. tic
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
ORGAN: WANT

HAMMOND ORGAN: WANT
ED responsible party to
make $l8. monthly payments
on LIKE NEW HAMMOND
ORGAN. Can be seen in this
vicinity. Also have HAM
MOND ORGAN at $4,000
mcIthly. Write Credit Mgr,
23l N. Tryon St, Charlotte,
N. c.
May22,29,June5, 12,19,2Lc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

POWER PLUS-Driver Wayne Thorton heo
in the National Inboord Power Boot Roc
Wide World of Sports. Saturday, 5 p.m.,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Report Tell Why.
Hitler Helped Kill
German Co-ops

OTTAWA, Ont (CNS) Adolf
Hitler helped to destroy the German
cooperative movement in part be-
cause traders and middlemen who OPP
posed co-operatives were active in
his ranks, according to report made
public here late in january.
George Davidovic, research direc-
tor for the Cooperative Union of
Canada, said that Hitler opposed CO.
operatives also because their demo-
cratic structure ran contrary to his
"Fuhrerprincip'' (leader principle) !.
Davidovic is studying the tax status
of co-operatives in major countries.
Since the war, the German CO.
operative movement, like the German
economy as whole, has expanded
rapidly, he said. There now are about
two million persons in West Ger
mans consumer co-operatives and
more than four million in it's agri-
cultural co-operatives. The tax posi-
tion of West German co-operatives,
he said, is complicated, but ON the
whole more favorable than that of
the co-ops in Canada.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
HAS CONFUSED IDEA ON
WHAT MARXISM is

Elmer Schye said House Bill 1862
dealt with Communal ownership
of property" which he associated with
Marism in the words, eve hear about
Communism but let us look at what
has happened here, and he quoted
his Interpretation of a statement the
Premier of Russia made which proved
the point in his mind.
Rev. George Harper, Methodist
minister from Helena, speaking for
the Montana Council of Churches,
said butterflies are not Marxists and
religious communal living is basic
to their economic life and not an
additive; that they take care of their
own sick and aged and their own
welfare.
This is religious issue, Harper
said, because it picks out group
who live like they do because of
their religious beliefs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
House Not Damned
By Consistency :.
Dykstra Gains
Tx Relief For
Some Retired

House Bill 232 will allow benefits
received under the Federal EN-
ployees Retirement Act, up to $4,000,
to be exempt from the Montana State
Income Tax. 1t is estimated it will
cost the State of Montana about
$4,000 in state revenue, to allow
this deduction.
Rep. Dykstra (R-Lewis & Clark /,
coming from a county where the
federal employees number perhaps
the highest in the state, carried the
ball for the bill and after a pre-
carious existence up to the last min
ute. it passed the House by a 1921
vote.
At the last minute Rep. Kvaalen
(R-Richland) made a motion to have
lib 232 put in the Appropriations
Committee so it could be determined
what effect this deduction would
have on the budget.
Referring bills that may have an
effect on out-go or income to the
state treasury is becoming a diver
sionary move, since a Republican
move on HB $50, dealing with a
group insurance program for State,
County and Municipal Employees,
landed in Appropriations Committee
earlier this week.
Kvaalen's motion failed, when
Dykstra stated "this will be tax
reduction to retired federal en-
ployees, and if the Appropriations
Committee is SO concerned with $10,-
600 they can find some other place
where it can be saved".
Majority Leader Alex Blewett (R-
Cascade) headed off any further de-
bate on the matter by moving the
previous question and the Kvaalen
motion was voted down.
Immediately following the fail
ure of the kvaalen motion on fed
eral employees retirement, how
ever, the House voted to send
Substitute House Bill 139 to APP
preparations Committee to consid-
err its effect on the budget.
SHB 139 deals with salary in
creases for members and employees
of the State Liquor Board.-GGB !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

The Hutterite Brethren COM
pose one fourth of one per cent
of the population of Montana
and they have one fourth of
one per cent of the land yet
they have cast a monstrous
fear into the hearts of some
people to the extent they feel
it necessary to institute laws
against the religious sect.
In House Bill 1862 was encompassed
what has been termed a sort of Gre
igious ghetto" which would zone
butterflies by way of a governing
board allowing them a certain limited
acreage and distance between col
onies.
House Bill 1862 came out of Rep.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

If House Bill 385 becomes
law the State Bank Examiner
can exercise some control over
the funds of local voluntary
fire districts which are sup
ported by a mill levy, and
charge the cost of the audit to
the local fire districts, Rep.
Haughey (R-Yellowstone) told
the House last week.
The bill was supported on the
basis that some fire districts have
been using their funds for things
not related to their actual purposes.
Art Sheldon (D-Lincoln), who
opposed the bill, said that fire district
money is handled by the county COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

| Leuthold's House Agriculture and IT.
rigation Committee with a "Do Not
Pass recommendation. A substitute
motion by Elmer Schye (R-Meagher)
asked that the bill be printed and
placed on general orders. Had his
motion won the bill would have been
kept alive.
The motion was opposed by Fran
els Bardanouve (D-Silver Bow
and it lost. Thirty-four Representa-
tives voted to keep the bill alive
and SIS voted against.
Rep. Schye pleaded for the bill on
the basis that if it did not pass the
result would be violence.
He protested there was not any
hate or desire for persecution in his
bill, however he said, "they Clutter
ites) have been prosecuted in every
country except one in the 10th
Century they were nearly extermi-
nated". He said their pattern has
been to get as close to the Mother
Colony as possible they do not
believe in war they are prolific
people they bid on state land
at higher price than others can
b. they bring on economic pres
sure their way of life is different
from ours and they create hard feel
ings in the communities in which they
live.
He used the Alberta, Canada, zon-
ing law as the example of having
done away with hate and vengeance
toward butterflies in that country,
but added Alberta's law makes it
necessary for them to come here.
The Meagher county legislator
called the law ga necessary evil and
we have to put up with it,.
At hearings before the House Agri-
culture Committee Thursday after
noon of last week it was evident that
and fear had driven some
people to take the grave risk of
the rights not only of
one group now known as butterflies,
but as Grin Cure, attorney for the
religious group said, 81 am here not
only to protect the butterflies but
,he day may come when our appear
ance here would be protection of
your rights.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Would Have Primary
Elections In August

The five-month drag between Mon
tana's primary nominating election
early in June and the general cleo
ton in November, would be cut ap-
proximately in half under Senate Bill
1875.
SB 1876, by Macdonald, Nixon, VI
lom, Rostad, Mahoney, Manning and
Lehrkind, would amend the election
laws to have the primary come on the
third Tuesday of August.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
To Scratch Up Few More SIS For General Fund?
Bill To Nick Voluntary Fire
Districts Passes House, 6O-32

missioners and these funds should be
audited at the same time county
books are being audited, or at any
rate they would be audited by the
county auditor.
Proponents commended it wasn't
possible to get an unbiased investi-
cation from the county auditor.
Originally the bill provided for a
fee of $50 per day for such audits,
but proponents said fire districts
would be charged only that portion
of day spent on the books of the
fire district. An amendment was put
in the bill that fire districts would
only be charged at the rate of $3.50
an hour, in an attempt to allay fears
of opponents that the charge would
be $50.
Rep. thinner (D-Flathead) said
this was an unnecessary expense to
the fire districts that only raised a
small amount of money usually some
where around two hundred dollars
from their levies.
Opponents contended this was an
attempt to dig up little more state
income to help defray the cost of
state government by nipping away
at the counties.
The bill passed the House with
60-32 vote. The roll call follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Schyes Anti-Iutterite Proposal
House Kills Religious Ghetto Bill

The Hutterite communal way of
life, their land holdings, their non
violence constitute a form of "com-
petition" that strikes fear into the
hearts of proponents of HB 362.
Conditions exist that will shock this
committee if they study enough to
see what is happening, Ted Soren-
SON of Pondera county stated.
He said butterflies "have no capt.
tai stock, the terms of the corporation
are perpetual, they are non-profit
organization and they create trust
funds.
Rep. Bashor (D-Toole) said they
are an uncontrolled monopoly within
an area, and it is not unusual for this
country to regulate monopoly. He
said this was a cancerous growth
under the name of economic free
dom.
Harper and Cure both asked, How
much land should a single person or
another church group or a corpora
ton own? How should a religious
economic competitor be dealt with
in democratic society?
MUST APPLY EQUALLY TO ALL
Freedom, they said, does not mean
free except for some.
"Any law that does not apply
equally to all persons was something
that was feared like the plague by
our founding fathers, Harper said.
''This type of legislation could hap
pen in Russia, Cure said.
Those who are proposing this law
had map of Pondera county which
was to show the land holding of the
butterflies and as proof of the virtue
of their cause they noted that the
opponents had not refuted this map.
Rev. Harper in rebuttal admitted
the map was factual and there was
no reason to refute it, however he
thought there should be another
map showing the land holdings of
the Anaconda Company, the North
ern Pacific and MIR. w. D. Rankin,
''and then what have you proved?"
he asked.
What is wrong with trust funds,
Cure asked. If the butterflies have
them is it wrong but when you have
them it is all right?
Schye was "disappointed' in the
clergy. He thought they were "drift-
ing away from their purpose. Quot
ing Rev. Harper's contention that
the butterflies lived under a religious
code that each one worked accord
ing to his ability and received ac-
cording to their needs, Schye said,
carl Marx would have loved that.
A BASIC CONCEPT OF FREEDOM
Harper countered with, "Among
other things | have heard today is
an interesting analysis as to what
religion is supposed to be. Our con-
,ept of religion is that it is a way of
life and when we talk about freedom
We talk about one of the basic con-
.epts of religion.
The hearing was held in the Gov
srnor's reception room and it was
packed with people. Leaders of all
faiths have rallied in oppo-
;ition to the bill.-GGB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
'E4-Kote Change
Fails To Save
Mnm& Amnnruz
VHCUI HyCHIy

Last week in the VOICE we COM
mented that it had been said the
Wheat Commission Bill Glib 112)
wasn't going to get through the
House. 1t didn't, but it brought in
rather clear relief some of the rami-
fications of the press of time on
| legislation.
This is the fourth time the Wheat
Commission Bill has been before a
state legislature. This is the fourth
time it has been defeated.
HB 112 was introduced fairly
early in the session, so the people
interested in the bill had plenty of
time to work on it's behalf, it was
given a public hearing and debated
on the floor of the House. When it
came up for a vote the bill was de-
feated by a 1851 tally.
Within the 24-hour period, sup
porters of the commission moved to
reconsider the vote of the day be-
fore. Then another motion delayed
the reconsideration for another day,
which meant the vote would be taken
on Sunday.
From Friday morning till Sunday
afternoon votes were switched. 1t
wasn't enough to pass the bill, but
it was rather dramatic effort. The
vote Sunday was AZ for the Wheat
Commission and 40 against.
1t was pressure from the 'grass,
roots" that changed this many votes
after the bill had received thorough
legislative consideration and been
killed once.
AS in this instance, with more
time for consideration, more express
sion from the countryside and less
pressure, the votes on many issues
might be different. So many prob
lens are only given cursory thought.
That is all there is time for, it has
no bearing on the willingness or de-
sire of Legislators to do what is
The roll call on HB 112 follows
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
For Placing Added Costs On Fire

For Placing Added Costs On Fire
Districts (60)
Aasheim Lucas
Adams Lund
Asbjornson Lundgren
Bailey MatherS
Baldwin McNamer
Bardanouve Murray
Beam Nash
Beck Nelson
Blewett Northey
Boughton Nutting
Breeder Osburnsen
Casey Pierce
DesChamps Reardon
DykStra Regain
East Rehberg
Etchart Resell
Falk enstern Schye
Garrison Selstad
Goan Seymour
Haines Spahr
Haughey Spilde
Hawks Stranahan
Hazelbaker SWAMI
Hubbard Thompson
Holtz Tooke
Jenkins Turnage
Jensen Watt
Keller Weeks
Kyaalen WeIeh
Leutho1d Wright
Against Such Added Cost (32)
Bashor Laas
Bradford lombard
Bremen Nichols
Cummings O'Hair
Davis RaundaI
Egan Reinecke
EskiIdsen Schepens
Flynn Sheldon
Gill Slaby
Good Smiley
Hanks Smith
Tracy
HeaIy Twedt
Hemstad wayrynen
Johnson Woodland y
Judge thinner
ABSENT: Crum, Lewis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

ABSENT OR EXCUSED: Crum, Lewis
and thinner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

ABSENT OR EXCUSED: Asbjornson
Dykstra, Kvaalen, Murray.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Pope Will Sign
Copies of 'Pucem'

VATICAN CITY, April 8 (AP)
Pope John XIII will sign
five copies of his "Pacem IN
Terris" peace on EARTH en-.
cyclical at a ceremony in the
Vatican next Tuesday, Vatican
sources said today.
These sources said that dur
ing the ceremony, which might
be broadcast by radio or tele-
vision, the Pontiff would ex-
plain the main points of the
encyclical. It is expected to be
published in full the following
day. April 10.
Vatican sources said the en-
cyclical would be divided into
five sections or topics: The
peace of the individual, the
peace of the individual in the
community. the peace Of the
community in the nation, the
peace among nations and the
church's part in peace.
The encyclical on peace has
been described by Vatican
sources as a major work, as inn
portant and probably as long
as the encyclical Mater ct
Magistra." on social and eco
nomic problems. which the
Pope issued two years ago. That
encyclical ran $4,000 words.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
President Flies
To Camp David

THURMONT, Nd, April 6
(AP).-President Kennedy flew
by helicopter to Camp David,
the presidential mountain re-
treat, today for a week end Of
relaxation.
Mrs. Kennedy and their two
children had driven here yes
terday.
Mr.. Kennedy arrived at 2:05
pm, ~ miutes after his hell
copter had taken off from
the White House. He was ac-
companied by his brother and
sister, -in-law. Senator and Mrs,
Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,.
The President plans to re-
turn to Washington Monday
morning.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Allies Given Medal
By West Virqiniu

WHEELING, w. Va, April 6
(AP) .-Undersecretary of the
Army Stephen Allies became
the 86th recipient Of West Vir-
ginia's Distinguished Service
Medal tonight "as one Of the
more capable Of our Nations
leaders"
The award was made by
State Adjutant Gen. Gene H.
Williams at a banquet climax
ing the fourth annual confer
ence Of the National Guard AS
ISOLATION of West Virginia at
Oglebay Park.
Mr.. Allies is a native Of Rom
ney and a West Virginia Law
School graduate. His grand
father. the late Gov. John j.
Cornwell, received the first
such medal ever awarded.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
GUIANA
Looting and Rioting
Put Troops on Alert

marches, fires and street bat
ties that have been going on
for several years in this British
colony wedged between Brazil,
Venezuela and Surinam.
1862 Disorders Recalled
The worst Of these broke out
in February, 1862, when strik-
ing city workers marched
through the streets demanding
DR.. Jagan's resignation. The
riots brought IS casualties. A
fire lasting "a hours swept the
business district. British troops
moved in with fixed bayonetS
and warships converged on
Georgetown.
Eight months later, a joint
h-Indian-G Ghanaian judi
cial commission ruled the riots
and outbreak Of spontaneous
combustion" and said there was
some tension" between the
country's two main communi-
ties, DR.. Jagan's East Indian
followers and Mr.. Burnham's
Negroes. s
The commission also found
a sense of fear that British
Guiana was heading for fun
independence under a govern
ment with obvious Communist
leanings.
British Guiana's two biggest
causes of dissension-race and
political creed-are centered on
DR.. Jagan. 44-year-old former
dentist and son of an East
Indian sugar plantation FORE
man. Mrs. Jagan, a former
nursing student from Chicago,
works closely in politics with
her husband.
DR.. Jagan has never admitted
being a Communist, but he Is
an avowed admirer Of Cuba's
Fidel Castro and addresses his
East Indian supporters, who
make up more than half the
country's $4,000 population, as
comrades" His wife, as a
student, was a member Of the
Young Communist League.
British Guiana has been self
governing since last August.
but Britain retains control of
defense and foreign policies.
Moves toward full independence
suffered a setback in November
when a conference in London
broke down with little sign of
agreement on any major point.