davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

Castro, and we hope this act
may put him behind the 81
ball.
That the u. S. and Russia
will cooperate in meterologl-
cal studies is only a small
step towards more amicablc
relations between the count
rieS, as weather is the one
subject virtually everybody
agrees on.
Currently the most expert
politician i'll making state
ments that mean "yes." no"
or maybe" is Barry Gold
water.
THE cost of living increaS-
ed in August to an all-time
high" Living still isn't cost
ing as much as it's worth. but
the margin is becoming ra.h-
er narrow.
Now that Junior has turn
cd the car back 10 Dad and
returned to college, the lat-
ter is hard put To decide
whether to have il complete
ly overhauled or To trade il
III ON Il new car.
The way To- stay young is
To think young Thoughts"
says Il psychologist. Maybe
so. provided YOU don't try to
translate such thoughts into
action.
Much more needed 'han
tranquilizerS Arc drugs
that serve as CncrgizcrS.
"Old age is nothing more
than bad habit" says a
health cultiSt. It's Il habit that
should be avoided. as the
death rate among those with
this habit is rather high.
a lot of sympathy has
been expressed for the cent
ipede with CornS and the 2i-
raiie with sore throat. bu,
did anyone CVcr Sympath-
izc with the wOodpcckcr with
chronic headache?
The man who said he saw
two mosquitoes carry a deer
across Il highway was play
ing loose with the truth. as
two mosquitoes can't Carry
any animal heavier than a
mCdium-SiZCd rabbit.
Ants in certain sections
of Africa have been known t.
eat bagpipcS." says an cx-
plorer. BagpipeS must taste
lot better than they sound.
What do you think If
women in politics." asks an
editor. We don't know what
To think of women in or out
of politics or anything else.
Why is il that Americans
take their politics 50 SerioUslr
and their politicians so light
ly?
Lowering of nCCklines and
raising of WaiStlineS viii. be
featured in some Of the wint-
or dresses. style note. Even
so, north Is north and south
is south ahd never the, twain
shall meet. >1% EYS
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
MezwenA
@
Meditation
Faith

Faith
Each one of lis shows faith
in people each day that we
live. You show faith in your
doctor by allowing him TO
treat your illness. having
confidence in his experience
You show faith in the bus
driver when you travel on a
bus: realizing from his Cx-
pcrience and his ability. ne is
capable of taking you to your
destination safely.
You show faith in the per-
son that prepares your food
knowing that the food will
nOuriSh and not poison you.
Although we show faith in
people each day, do you and
| have faith in God?
People down through the
ages have shown faith in God.
Andrew, James and John
were by the sea of GaIilee
when they heard the call OF
Christ. They followed him,
leaving their nets. their live
lihUOd. and the + families be-
hind.
Jesus showed his faith in
God i'm the garden of GethSe-
name when he said. mot my
will but thine be done"
We may believe in God
and not have faith i'm God.
You and | do not have faith
in God when we continually
desire To have our way. seek
to influence others that ou-
wants and wishes may dom
mate. and often become the
law for group of people. BY
faith in God. we put our
trust in Him and seek to o.
hey His will.
God will help each of us
who desires help to have as
surance and power for liy-
ing.
by Carlton f. Hirschi.
pastor. st. Paul Meth
odist Church
Sunday Sermon Topics:
Message by Rev. G. S.
Boggs, District Superintcnd-
ent Of the Wilmington Dis
trict.
The God of the Lost-Thc
Parable Of the Prosiigal Son.
st. Luke is: 11-24.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

machines, or any other gambling
device;
z. Show Improvement in school
work and attend regularly;
3. Obey parents, teachers and
juvenile officer.
"A Juvenile officer was appointed,
a regular system of recreation was
created to keep the juvenile offenders
occupied, and the rate of second Of
tenders dropped.
Parents We're frowned upon when
their children got in trouble. They
were required to be in court every
time their children We're. The word
spread and soon the rate of first Of
tenders in court dropped.
Many towns - like ours - are
lucky. They have little juvenile crime.
put this is situation that cannot last
II we drop our guard.
Most towns do nothing - ignore
the possibility of wholesale juvenile
delinquency - until they are caught
face-to-face with the menace to their
youth and the future of their com.
munity.
For us, this is the time to act. Now
Is when each parent should examine
his OF her relationship with tbei,.
children, for a lack of fellowship
understanding on even simple com
munlcatlon. This, experts tell lis. is
one Oh the principal causes of juvenile
delinquency.
But even more than that there is
crying need for more ADEQUATE
recreation Tor our young people i'm
the IWm City Community.
In Loris, the Loris Recreation Conn
en- makes valiant effort i'm this field
ohdef It's auspices, the Civilians Spon-
Sof Bantam and Small Fry football
teams; the Lions sponsor baseball
teams Tor two age groups of bows:
ana individual merchants sponsor
oaSketball teams for boys and girls
III two age groups.
In Tabor City there is football fo,.
the smaller lads, sponsored by midi
Niut ~ mcrcnaI t.. o. Sat rC;a, rio,.r-
ings Youngsters have been able. if they
had the required fee. to use the high
Scnool gymnasium for pickup basket
ball games.
but neither town has a recreation
program with any public townwide
support, nor does either town have
any paid personnel to operate such
a program.
In both towns leadership has all
peen volunteer and in time even the
MOST enthusiastic volunteers weary Of
'helf TASK, or move away.
., Is there any reason why Loris and
LABOR CITY cannot go together and
JoiditlE hlre recreation director?
lrue, this would give each only
one part-tlme director, but that would
pe more permanent thing than the
make-do being utilized now. There
would still be need for voIuntaer
Dut the paid director would have suf-
workers, Tor one man can't do if all
1lclent time to attend to the m,.iad
OF details that such program entails
ana make the demands on the time
OF volunteers more reasonable
recreation, of course, like IA.
chufch and home, will not correct
an the evils nor prevent all iuvepiIa
delinquency, but it can be heap of
help. u
Atop that mig - come court MIA
similar to that of Myrtle Beach. for
use Where recreation does not reach
the WayWard youth.
But the old axiom that an idle
mlhd Is the devils workshop still holds
true and one of the finest wavs to
insure that we do not lose our vounp
people by default is to utilize recrea-
ton to its fullest.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Letters
TO The
Editor

The Editor:
We wish tO express our
appreciation for the Editor
iai in your paper on August
2S in support of the Horny
Electric Cooperative and the
Electric Cooperative pro-
gram. We cannot thank Won
enough for your sincere 10y
atty Ia this program and the
splendid cooperation YOU
have always given us.
We feel very strongly a
bout the continuation of the
Horry Electric Cooperative
program and know that such
loyal and dedicated people as
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
EditOrialS...
A Stitch IN Time Con Sove A Heap Of Grief

Myrtle Beach, usually thought of
as vacation spot and good times,
deserves tip of the hat for pure civic
devotion.
The citizens of the beach realized,
several years ago, they were about
to have problem on their hands.
That problem was juvenile criminals.
Most of the offenses committed
were petty crimes, small thefts and
shOplifting, and it was general know
ledge that if youth was caught for
one of the petty crimes, all that
would happen would be reprimand
from the judge and probationary
sentence. To the juvenile offender
that was the same as being set free.
They did not take the court serious
ly and had no respect for justice nor
the law. With good reason.
Their parents felt the same Often
the parents of the juvenile offender
would not show up in court for the
trial.
The Judge, jefferson NJ. Long, and
Police Chief w. Carlisle Newton be-
came concerned with the future of
the beach area. They, and others.
Knew that such an attitude among
the youth OF the area would soon lead
to general degeneration of law and
order
Naturally, they decided to do some
thlng about the spreading problem.
But, they were wise enough not to
follow in the foot steps of several
other towns and send youth offenders
to the girls and boys State Training
Schools.
The officials at the beach knew that
much of the training boys and girls
got In the training school came from
other inmates and was in such areas
as safe cracking, better ways to
break into buildings and how to get
rid of stolen goods at a profit. A
startling number of the ''graduates"
OF the training schools do post-grad-
uate work at the penitentiary.
Rightly, Long, Newton and the
others reasoned that the training
schools are only for the hard cases
and that most of the others should
be corrected rather than punished.
They also realized that the parents
OF the juvenile offenders needed a
good deal of the correcting.
Judge Long began by studying the
oackgrounds of the youngsters who
had been brought before him, and
found pattern. The boys and girls
mad poor attendance records in
school and, in all but one instance,
were failing in their scholastic work.
lhey seldom participated in any ex-
tracurricular activities. Their parents
TOOK little or no interest in them
ana offered no guidance or super
vision. Often they came from broken
or unhappy homes where one or both
parents drank heavily.
III was upon that pattern that
Judge Long based his Eight Point
Probation Program"
L. Probationer is to report to the
Juvenile Officer every afternoon and
remain under his direct supervision
from until 5 80;
q. attend services on Sunday morn
lhgs at the church of his choice. and
present proof of attendance;
8. Obey curfew as follows: Be on
nome premises by pm. on weekdays
ana by pm. on weekends. unless
accompanied by parent, grandparent
or legal guardian;
4. Have no law violations durino
the probation period;
D. Stay away from beer Joints
Jltterbug joints, or establishments of
any type having drinking or gambling
in any form;
8. AT no time play pinball, slot
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Crisf and Crifs

a colossal egotiSt TO think
Russia could thus compete
with a country that could al
most bury Russia by dumping
its surplus wheat on it.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

Ou. will help the members to
maintain their business.
May we say again, Thank
You.
Sincerely yours,
(HiSS) Leo Knauff)
Elcctrification Advisor
The North Carolina textile
industry and its employees pay
more than S44,00O.O0O annually
in corporate and individual in
conc taxes and in sales taxes.
This is almost one-third of the
states total collection from
these three sources.
Textile companies in North
Carolina pay an estimated ST.
OOO.G00 d year to county ami
municipal governments in
property taxes.
| believe the first test of a
truly Sreat man Is his humility.
John RuSkln
BY humility | mean not the
adJCCtncss of a base mind. but
q prudent care not to over
value ourselves.
Nathaniel Crew
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

WORLDS LARGEST drag bucket.
Weighing g tors ond cupobIe Of rip
sire awoy dit and rock ot ll5
tens bite 70 uncover veins Of ccdl,
s.5 wc.4.d sceerhar with the E>G
D1oi Shic!i process. More ;hdn 5.cC0
pounds CT c'ectccte wire (u1ous 50
Mics ioas) Ses used.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
by Olin Miller

Khrushchev says Russia
doesn't want to bury us ply
sically, but to overwhelm us
IN a productive capacity. He's
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
SCIENCE SKETCHES

ALUMINIUM con now be blown into
eon-shope the woy gloss is blown
into bottles. A one-step production
machine costs $4,000 to SlG0. 900.
compared with SIS million for O
conventional! con line.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson and
family. of Columbus. O.; MIR and
Mrs William Nicholson and fami-
ly. Kent village and Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Dorman and family of ily-
attsvllc. spent the THANKSGIVING
holidays with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nicholson
MIR and Mrs Ronald thinner
man and children, of Ellicott City,
and Miss Gay Zimmerman Alex
andria. Va, spent the weekend
with their parents. MIR and Mrs.
Lee Zimmerman
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Ira IIar-
dcsty over Thanksgiving were Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Chandlec, of Tole-
do. O.. Mr. and Mrs Chester Har-
dcsty. Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs.
A. =. Graham. Mt. Rainier; Mr.
and Mrs. l.. f. IIardesty, Of Win
chester: and Mn and Mrs F. D..
OXcndinc and family of Silver
SPRING Mr. and Mrs william Muir
phy and infant daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. willard Hayden
and daughters spent THANKSGIVING
with MIR and Mrs. Carl John
son. Of Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs James Ford and
son and Betty Jean Stump, Of Bal
The Republican., 1963-12-05
NEG. EdsEse' EDHggaA: Nqegg's

Mrs. Orvillc Bittingcr has re-
turned homo after being a patient
at West Virginia university hos
ptaI NoraantOWn for the past
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Tasker and
family spent THANKSGIVING visiting
her mother. Mrs Florence Harris.
in Brownsville, and her sister.
Rosalic and family. in EdgcWatcr.
Mrs f O Wondcrly is visiting
her SON Daniel and family, in
Wnaate. n. c.. where hc is a
professor at Wmgate Baptist Junior
college
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Van Holland,
of Frostburg. visited Mrs Lillian
Davis, Thanksgiving
Visiting Mrs. Carrie Edwards
and other relatives during the
THANKSGIVING holiday were MIR.
and Mrs. John Mines and sons, Of
Cleveland. o. Mrs Clifford Cart
wright and son, Of near NCWburg,
w. Va: Edward Bickcl and sister,
Mrs. Mamie Thilo. Camden, N j.
Mrs. Mason Calls is visiting her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs John Crone, in Manassas. Va.
Thomas Curran, of Pittsburgh,
Pa. visited his mother. Mrs. Ed
ward Curran, who has been very i'll
and is patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Dr.. and Mrs HaincS and family,
l.. -1-..
The Republican., 1963-12-05
=,
l25574sl COMMENT
49, by
f#p6 " $3.50 = ri ~ Charles "Mdc" MdttiGs
l.
Charles "MGc" Matthias
ionGreSsmaR eSA Distrtet. AAryta@s

been advised that President Ken
nedy had been shot told Secre-
tarY Roosevelt the sad news. We
made an announcement to the
group gathered there for lunch
and we both Immediately felt that
we should gel back TO a point
Where we could follow events and
be of service in any way possible.
1t was all too soon that the an
nouncement was madc-the Pre5i-
dent had died This unbelievable
fact-cvcn more unbelievable be
cause of the vitality and youth Of
the President hard for the
country to absorb as a reality. Yet
Ion the following day Mrs Matthias
land / were among those who were
invited TO the White House to pay
our respects We were met at the
door by one of President Kennedys
Naval Aides and with slow core
mony escorted through the state
Rooms of the White House into
the Ea>l Room whore the coffin
lay in State
In the worry presence Of death it
was impossible not to accept the
reality of death What had been so
unbelievable 10 the news became.
unfortunately and sadly. fuzzy be
licvablc.
BY the ceremonies which began
at this point, our Republic was
not only expressing its sorrow at
the passing of great citizen but
it was expressing its profound
shock and its indignation that this
crime should have taken place "
a crime which violates the organic
and fundamental law of our nation.
Naturally, in these ceremonies
the Congress had a part TO play.
AS soon as a Member of Congress,
attempted to carry out my func-
ton as the people of Maryland
would wish me to do
The next act in the sad drama
occurred on the following day
when the Presidents body was
moved from the White House to
the Capitol On Sunday the entire
Congress gathered solcmn'y in the
Rotunda under the Great Dome
There in mutcd light, surrounded
hv The pictures Cf the great events
which represent more than three
centuries of American History.
we waited for the unfolding of yet
another chapter in the history Of
America. As we waited we could
hear through the stone walls of
the Capitol the drums and music
cf jh funeral cortegc approaching
Capitol Hill When the great bronze
doors opened, the caskct was
hrought in to rest upon the Lin
CON ca, afalque No human heart
within that great hall was un-
touched and unmovcd when Mrs.
Kennedy. following The coffin Of
her husband and ciasping the hands
of her children. came forward TO
bid farewell with dignity, with
grace and with beauty
The Republican., 1963-12-05
Tho Presidents Address To
.rhn - 49,

a...idep. r.,ndor y tob,.on l,..
r,r.6riob, .,,,o,,ont 81, ,I,
o and ,,o yo,.ij ,,.., ,;.',,
a..oions a. Chicr ryoc,,i,.
,.d... A. oar,.y wi. ,,o,,,.,,..,
i....l., .r orri.o to ~. ...,,lJ c...
a..neI unfty and ro, l..;.l...,,
...ar..: Lno-y that bc ,.,u ro
r.ga the united support Of me
American people as Inc loader Of
IL. Uaitcd States.
r,, tb.t +, +. limo for .o,;..,,
bo,t ,r nr.,,ro,,,. ,o,,,,,,,,, -,
4. coaorcss and nm, conrido,'
III MIN racoiyc ,bo s.n,a 10
s.nsIb T. and constructive cooDcra-
lion that places national above par-
welfare. which he himself
Hc while serving in the CONGRESS-
President Johnson's power of
r.aa.iaGon. his expression Of re-
uca fur diversity of opinion. and
.u daryrcuec toward the legisIa-
Ge, branch. should all help to
a..cac Inc differences among his
colleagues which have CON
.Ihmcd SO largely to the Congress
aa1l -'alomato.
Reflections On The Death OF A
4
The Republican., 1963-12-05

was vocalist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore fdI length
gown Of silk organza designed with
a scoop necklinc and eiooW-len4th
sleeves. Seed pearls and lace op-
plique accented the bodice and
front of the skirt \ bouffant
shoulder-.ength veil fell from the
brides rose hcad-piecc decorated
with seed pearls. She carried a
cascade Of white roses.
Joanne Powers, Oakland, was
maid of honor Bridesmaids were
The Republican., 1963-12-05

On the following day the Con
gress again gathered in the Ro-
tunda - accompanied by Members
of the Cabinet former Presidents,
those who had taken great parts
in the life Of this nation. We
gathered i'm compete silence The
eloquent men - the great orators
of the Congress ~ all StCcd Wlh
heads bowed and centcred in at
tention and emotion on the casket
carrying the body of the 35th
President of the United States As
the pall-bcarcrs bore me caskrt
from the Rotunda every soul in
that asscmblage was Wrcncncd by
the human suffering of Mrs. Ken
ncdy and of her children - that
suffering which she subdued be-
cause the wife Of President is
not even allowed the privilege OF
an expression of her grief - buj
must Uphold the traditions of the
office to which her husband had
been called
In the afternoon the Congress
went to Arlington National Gene
terry to bid farewell to Jonn F
Kennedy. l was struck by the fact
that the Members Of Congress
gathered under an ancient Oak
tree, gnarled. almost lcafless-
standing on the hil below the
home of George Washington Parke
Custis, on the grass in that sunny
afternoon as if they were gather
ing in a country churchyard. There
was a simplicity about the fact
that these Senators and Represen-
tatives - Members of the greatest
Legislative body in the World-stood
there, bare-headed for the most
part. waiting for the body of the
Chief Magistrate of this Republic
to be borne to its final resting
place
1t was a simplicity reminiscent
of the Federal Period of our nation
when the patriots - Washington,
jefferson. Adams, Madison, and all
the rest lived their lives in simple
grandeur.
From the hillside we saw the
funeral cortcgc coming across Me
mortal bridge. And what a process
sion - representing the peoples
of the world - President dcGaullc,
Prince Philip, Prime Minister
Home. King Baudouin, Emperor
Halle Selassic, all these - come to
salute great man and a great ma
ton. The day seemed in tune with
i the event AS we stood by the
grave at Arlington the Sun moved
over our heads and touched the
top of the trees. The shadow
lengthened and it was, indeed
time for farewell
What a scene of simplicity of
Republic - what a scene of abso-
lutte and tremendous grandeur -
there, not separated by position,
rank or favor the leaders of the
nations gathered as one family to
pay a last tribute Il was a moving
testimonial to the office Of the
Presidency, to its 35th occupant
and to the Nation over which he
presided
I | believe that the greatest monu-
mcnt that any President can ever
have reared to his memory is that
( the Constitution passes intact from
his hands to his successors and,
/ believe, the greatest act of me-
moriam any citizen can render is
to resolve anew that the life and
work and greatness of the Republic
shall continue.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

willard Ann Clctrol,v and loan
Racbic both Of Oakland Ca.hy
Rlack.tocl. pqsadcn, Md. and
Nancy land rom. Wcs orange.
Vickic Powers. Oakland, was iuni-
ar bridesmaid
Best man uas George Lindstrom.
Wcer Orange. and usncr~ Vcrc
Tom Powers Oakland. Kenneth
/ Lindsirum. Livingston, M. James
The Republican., 1963-12-05
POwers-LindstrOm
Wedding Performed

Patricia Ann Powers, Alexandria.
Va daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Powers. Oakland. and Kurt
James Lindstrom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton LindStrom West
Orange, N. j.. we're we'd Saturday
November 30. in ST. Peters Catholic
church in Oakland
The Rev. FIR Michael X. Carney
pastor, officiatcd at the double
ring ceremony. Miss Marcclla Ker-
ms was organist and Joe DiSimone
The Republican., 1963-12-05

James IIallo. whose cartoons
were Little Iodine and They'll
30 It Every Time" died Deccm-
Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY FRANCIS SrANN

unorthodox style, too. That didn't keep
him from being great. There are only two
things about hitting. First, you've got to
be natural. Secondly, you have to be
major league in your thinking. That does
not apply only to batting but to all phases
Of this game"
Il HAD JERRY COLEMAN when I was
managing in the Minors" George went on.
wonderful little guy but he didn't burn up
the eague. I tried him on second base, at
shortstop, then at third base.
"One day Paul Kritchell a very fine
Yankee scout, said to me, George, would
not worry about that young man. He'll get
TO the big leagues and, when he does Cole
man will be better than he's ever been in
the minors And he was right.
Jerry was a major league thinker,
that's how he did it. And I'll tell you an
other one, Eddie Stanky. What could
stanky do? Run, hit, play second base like
Gehringer2
HE couldn't do any Of these things,
yet he had the gift of major league think
ing That's how he made good. Not only
made good, himself, but was able to help a
couple OF ball clubs win pennants"
GEORGE" A LISTENER ASKED, did
you ever try to improve a young hitter?
Not teach a kid to bat, because you've
made yourself clear on this point, but to
improve one?"
well, let me illustrate" Selkirk re-
piled. When was connected with the
Orioles we had this Pete Ward, who was
traded not long ago TO the White Sox. BY
the way he's going TO be a good third
baseman.
First time l saw him was In Wichita
and, so help me, he spaced his hands on
the bat this far apart" He spread his own
hands In the manner Of a fisherman
describing the big one that got away.
Just before the pitch he'd slide his top
hand down so they'd come together oh,
yes, he'd do 1t in time and he is a very good
hitter.
Anyway, I spoke TO him In training
camp last spring. Pete asked, is It i'm
portant TO you 10 spread your hands? Can't
you hit with your hands together all this
time2
"'Mr. selkirk, he said I can hit any
kind Of way
Then you're showboating with that
bat, aren't you7'
eyes, sir, guess am, he answered.
Then he took his stance with his hands
together and pounded the ball all over the
field. A natural"