davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
SANDRA LEE FLOYD

odhura Lee Floyd, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. l.. Flnvd
Jr, of Green Sea is home for
vacation after graduating from
Palmer Business College. CO.
Iumbla. She has accepted =
position in Columbia and OK
poets to return there at an
carly date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
Thought For the DAY
Circle Meeting Held
With Mrs. Stevens

christian Means of Ar-
curing Money" was the top!c
discussed at the meeting of the
Nell Fowler Circle in the home
OF Mrs. Bill Stevens Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. V. r. Burroughs. Jr.
was Chairman with Mrs. f. l..
FlppS, III, Mrs J. c. Harrclspu
ana Mrs. Dock Fowler. Jr. tax
ing parts.
Refreshments were served tu
SIX members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
E. D. Gore Passes
In Wilmington

F.. ID. Gore. II. of Route | g.
Clarendon died Sunday night
in the Columbus County Hos
rital. GravcSidc services were
held at 10 pm. Tuesday in
the Mount Siani Cemetery by
the Rev. 5. ". Jolly.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Long Gore; one son.
Roy Gore of Troy, New York
and a daughter. Mrs. Lacy Best
of Whitcvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
KITCHEN
kAPERS
Bi-RUTH W. PITTMAS

DIN dontS for better laund
ring were given IN one of the
NcCaii'S issues.
Enough H. enough when il
ONES 1" laundering. Too much
soaking. washing. bleaching.
tarchinE wont make fabrics
twice as clean or white or crisp
out Will simply wear out both
clothes and washer before thcir
'imc. For best results IN your
washer and dryer. avoid these
laundering sins
DON'T ONER-SOAK. Twcn-
" minutes is ample time to
loosen dirt. Soaking clothes
longer than that may simply
rcorpoSlt It-and fade culors
too.
DON'T OVER-WASH. The
uirtI"St. and ruggcdcSt. clothes
ordinarily call for no more
than fifteen minutes washing
time. lSyuthctiCS need much
less. five to eight minutcS.D
Dangers of uvcr-waShmg: the
art Is rCdvpuSltcd. clothes may
lace. rum or IN some cases
shrink. OVcv-waShing is also
apt Ia make clothes Lint"
more. II very badly Soiled
work clothes or childrcn'S
clothes don't come clean after
fifteen minutes, you probably
should have soaked them first
or prctrcarcd stains. Perhaps
running them through a fresh
washing cycle will help this
time.
DON'T OVER SUDS. Waste
of detergent Is the least of
your troubles here. Too many
studs are the CommunCSt cause
at lnSuttIcIcntIy rinScd clothes
and uvCr-tluwing washers.
Studs sometimes cause mechan-
zeal difficulties in the washer
too. DO follow directions that
come with your washer for IA
mount of detergent to use
DON'T OVER BLEACH.
This can happen when you use
too much, on when you leave
clothes in bleach solution too
long. Too much bleach may
fade or dlS,ulor clothes: II can
damage iibcrS and cause holes
where fabric Is weak. Soaking
clothes too long in bleach solu-
uou Is hard ON enamel tubs.
aluminium -gitIturS. rubber
&askctS, porcelain enamel fin
ISh"s Follow instructions on
the bleach containcr accurate
y. Too much b!uing can cause
YOU grief too. Instead of whit
cnInE whites il may give them
4 gTayISh or StrCaky look.
DON'T OVER-STARCH OR
OVER SOFTEN. An excess of
starch not only dullS colurs and
makes clothes look ugly but
Il may make fabric fibcrs
crack and break. For crisp.
not a stiff. look. follow pack
age directions accurately. The
new fabric SoftcncrS help make
towels, diapers. corduroys and
THE like feel softer. look nicer
!! They're used in the right
amount. More than enough is
WdStcful. may make towels and
diapers less absorbent.
DON'T OVER-DRY. If cloth
cS feel boncdry when thCv
como out of the dryer. chances
are the natural fabric moist
ur" has been removed too. and
thcr" may be ShrIukagC of
wrinkles that are hard 10 Get
out. Clothes look better. are
easier to iron when they're not
uNCr-driCd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
ALIENS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen
ana son. Gary, also Leo Allen.
Jr. Of Columbus. Ohio. have
been visiting their parents. NIr.
and Mrs. Leo Allen, also other
relatives including Mir and
Mrs. Ebert Granger Of Tabor
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Todd Of Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
MISS BESSIE FLOYD

Miss Bessie Floyd Is home
for vacation after being en-
plOyed IN Newark. N. J. She is
the daughter Of Mrs. Effic f..
Floyd Of Green Sea and the
late +. l.. Floyd, too She is the
niece Of Mrs. QuCcutc Bruton
of this city where she is now
house guest.
Miss Floyd has accepted a
teaching position in the Schools
~ Wcsr palrl Beach, Fla. for
the ensuing yeaT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
Mrs. Horace Carter
is Bridge Hostess

q Mrs. v. Horace Garter emf
Grained the Ri Monthly
Bridge Club 1t her homo on
PInccrcst Street recently at
which time Mrs. Harold Fon-
NI"iIr Won the high score d
ward
Others at tn" tables were
Mr.. Billy Dorman, Mrs. Davis
Rui"u. IN. Mrs. Cecil Cor
h"tt. Jr.. Mrs. Wayne Baxter.
Ms. Leon FouvIcllc. Mrs.
TmcS Bricc and Mrs. Lester
Barnhill.
y salad course was served
by Tho hostess during the cvc-
nInG.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06

Mrs. Joseph II. Billiard and
childrc NOT Raleigh visited IN
the home Of her mother. Mrs
Nellie 5. Spivcy this past
weekend. Mrs. RonniC Preston
Long, Of Fort Myers. Fla for
merly Nancy Spivcy. visited
her mother and family during
tIe-nStk u June l7-.I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
McGOUGAN'S VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Me
Cougar of Columbia visited
his mother. Mrs. ID. F. Nc
Cougar. Sr.. and other relatives
during the Fourth of July
weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
Mrs. GRANGER VISITS

Mrs Madgc Granger has re-.
turned from a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives ~
alexandria and Norfolk, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
2. T.. FIPPS

+ L. FippS continues 10 i'm
prove N home after surgery
IN tho James Walker Memorial!
! Hospital. Wilmington.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Sheepnen Ask Better Facilities
TO Fight Disease I'm Herds

LAS VEGAS, NM. - The New
Mexico Wool Growers Assn, has
asked for greatly expanded re-
search and laboratory facilities in
the state to combat diseases plag-
uing animals.
The wool growers recommended
that the U. S. Dept of Agricul-
lures disease eradication branch
be granted more funds at a one
day meeting held Saturday.
Delegates attending the quarter
ly meeting urged New Mexico's
congressional delegation to make
efforts to increase this agricultural
appropriation in the minimum OF
81 million to help fight sheep scab-
les, serious sheep disease which
is highly contagious.
In another resolution, the wool
growers urged the New Mexic
Legislature to increase the apprO-
priation for predatory animal con-
troll work in the state by $25 900
next year.
Coyote Problem Serious
1t was reported that predatory
animals have been unusually act
i've this year. with the coyote pro-
blem termed extremely serious.
Principal speaker at the con-
tention was DR.. Thomas C. Don
nelly, president of Highlands Uni
versity at Las Vegas, who said
the great growth in population in
the United States should make the
years ahead good years for the
wool growing industry.
DR.. Donnelly said it is estimat-
ed that IS million people will be
added to the population of the
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

tive to secondary recovery from
our oil wells and l recall that on
October 1st' spoke again at a
chapter house dedication this
time at Thoreau. / spent a day at
Las Vegas, Nevada, conferring
with Elmer Bennett, Under Sec
retary of the Interior, relative 10
the opening up of new lands to
bidders for our oil and gas.
At the invitation of GanadO Mis-.
sion, l spoke to a large group
there reviewing our budget and
precisely what the Tribe is nOW
doing to help our people make
the most of what they have.
On November 3rd, I spoke to
one of the most important civic
groups in Arizona the Dons Club
Of Phoenix. Present in the au-
dience was the newspaper man
who recently wrote a series Of
completely distorted articles rela-
tive to the Navajos and our Res
ervation. l took the opportunity to
tell my listeners that this writer
has insulted our intelligence and
it was my belief that the stories
were a disgrace to the largest
newspaper in the State. At this
juncture the applause was very
loud indeed. which proves to me
that public opinion despite the
many untruths printed about US
is firmly on our side.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Chairman
Continued From Page "

RADIO on the same day l parti-
cipated in the dedication of a new
airport at COrteZ.
A milestone was passed recent
ly when for the first time in his
tory the Arizona Highway Com
mission made an extensive tour
of the Reservation and then held
a formal meeting at Window Rock.
1t was my pleasure to meet with
the Commission when they held
a joint session with the New Mex
leo Highway Commission at Far
mington on September goth. The
presence of the Commission on
the Reservation will result, l am
sure, in greater State participa-
ton in highway construction and
maintenance on the Reservation.
In fact, Frank Christensen, Chair
man of the Commission, express
ed his amazement to the Commits
sion at the potential existing here
and the fact, as he stated it,
ARIZONA is far behind Utah, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico in partici-
pating in Reservation highway de-
velopment."
l conferred with Professors Will
liam Kelly and William King ol
the University of Arizona On the
University's assistance in the SOL
ution of the many problems which
confront US.
You will recall that the graz
ing Committee met from Septem-
ber 26 through September %. The
encouraging results of that con-
ference are known to all of you
My conferences also included
one with the Texas Company rela
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

Z. S. in the next IS years and this
increase will tend to- push up.
ward the demand and, price Of
wool.
Wool growers were welcomed 10
Las Vegas by Mayor Leroy Wicks
and also the acting mayor Of
West Las Vegas Cokey Romero.
j. L. Merritt, Yeso, made the re-
sponse to the welcome. w. E.
Overton, Yeso, presided at the
meeting as president of the as
sOciation.
DR.. F. L. Schneider Of Albu-
querque reported on the single
outbreak Of scabies found in New
Mexico last march. He is chief
veterinarian for the New Mexico
Sheep Sanitary Board.
DR.. Schneider said subsequent
restrictions placed on New Mex
leo sheep going into Colorado and
other scabies free states caused
the New Mexico wool industry
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Warren Bloys, director of fish
and Wildlife services in New Mex
leo, discussed problems his de-
partment has in controlling pre-
datory animals On limited funds
available.
He said this winter his depart
ment hopes to put out 1900 stat.
ions of 1880 poison which is used
to kill coyotes.
Speakers at the informal morn.
ing session were Land Commits
sioner Murray Morgan and East.
burn Smith of Santa Fe who is
head of the Bureau of Land Man.
agement'S New Mexico office
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Rep. Udall Reported
Interior FavOrite

WASHINGTON = Representa-
tive Steward L. Udall, (D-ArIz }
appears to have the inside track
to be named Secretary u Interior
il was lealred here today
TIDAL has Eeen asked TO talk
with top Kewedy staffeTs mere
about the post early IN )etcm'
ber. He %as an early Kennedy
Backer.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

Sporty dresses hit the highroad
to the southland. Women's Wear
Daily reports that hemlines slight.
ly above the knee and we'll above
the knee are the order of the
day. The short look offers a fem.
mime alternative to shorts.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
General Superintendent
Reports To Tribal Council

give some thought. AS you well
know, the Tribe budgets funds
each year for the operation OF
the Shiprock Farm Training Pro-
gram. NavajOs from various areas
are trained as irrigation farmers
and, upon graduation, they are
presently being settled on some
of the newly subjugated land IN
the ShiprOck area. Before this
land was taken for farm pulpos-
es, it was used for grazing by
local people These people who
formerly used it, were paid dam
ages by the Tribe for the graz
ing land they lost, although their
grazing permits were not reduced
and their sheep had to be absorb
ed on surrounding rage.
Last year we settled several
graduates from the Farm Train
ing School on some newly pre-
pared farm land in the Lower
Hogback Project. One of these
graduates is young man from
Red Rock and he has had a very
difficult time. Some of the peo-
pie who formerly used the land
for grazing purposes cut his fence
whenever he is not looking and
turn their stock in on his crops.
Some of his neighborS tell him he
doesn't belong there because he
is from Red Rock. ! don't know
whether his nelghbors merely
want 10 make life so unpleasant
for him and his family that they
will pack up and leave, or wheth-
er they want to tear up the fences
and let the irrigation farm land
go back to range.
The prospects look better every
day for construction of the no.
OOO acre Navajo Project at some
time in the near future. / think
the people in the Shiprock area
must be brought to realize that
when that project is built, all Ma
vajos, regardless of where they
come from, will be eligible for
assignments on the farm land.
Likewise, all farm training grad
yates are eligible for assignments
ON present projects, regardless of
whether they were born in Ship
rock, Red Rock Or Tuba City.
hope you will help us explain this
matter to the people. Obviously,
it makes little sense for you to
continue the Farm Training Pro
gram Or for the Bureau to con-
tinue the subjugation of land or
for Congress to consider construc-
ton of the major project if it
cannot be properly used after
ward.
! might suggest that if all of
the Councilmen from each Sub
agency could get together for re-
gional meetings from time to
time at their Subagency head
quarters, problems of this kind
could no doubt be worked out
along with other types of local
problems. These regional Councils
could adopt recommendations to
the General Council on local and
other matters. You might wish to
consider such an approach.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

The following report was
made to the new session of
the Navajo Tribal Council by
Mr.. Glenn r. LandbloOm, Gen.
eral Superintendent of the Ma
vajO Agency.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01


preaching. Since it can no longer
see the impending calamity. it
pretends that there isn't any and
thinks it has escaped the danger
by not seeing it anymore. With
Is out of every 100 deaths caused
by accidents here on the Navajo
Reservation, we cannot afford to
be ostriches. Ladies and Gentle
men. Let us face this danger and
overcome it.
Another subject ! would like to
comment on briefly relates to the
several Tribal Committees. Since
1948, the Council has established
a number of Council Committees,
including the Advisory Commit
tee. In the interest of taking care
of Tribal business in the most ef-
ficient manner possible, the COun-
Gil often delegates authority to
the Advisory Committee, the Bud
get and Finance Committee or
some other official sub group.
There are two broad types of dele
gated authority, one of which may
be used over and over by the
Committee to which, it was given,
and the other which applies only
to a specific item of business.
Delegations Of authority, such as
the one authorizing the Advisory
Committee to withdraw and lease
areas of Tribal land for educa-
tional, religious, business or rec
reatiOnal purposes are continuing
authorities, and the Council itself
is no longer concerned with this
kind of business except perhaps in
rare instances. Other delegations
Of authority from the Council of
the Advisory Committee are just
for specific purposes, such as the
authority to act On a lease to the
Arizona Public Service Company
this is not a continuing type of
authority. There have been many
of these delegations of authority
since 1948, and these make up the
powers of the committee to which
they are given. The committee
has no power except the author
ity you, the Council. give to it.
Sometimes it becomes very hard
for these Committee members to
learn what the powers of their
Committees are, and once in a
while they make the mistake of
acting on matters that are not
clearly within their authority. /
believe it would be a real service
to the people appointed to these
Council Committees if there was
a booklet telling them what their
duties are and listing all of the
powers of their Committee. This
would be especially useful to new
members who do not have the
background of information that
many of you old timers have.
Also, | believe that the first
WHEREAS clause of all Commit
tee resolutions, where a decision
is made involving Tribal interests,
should recite the number of the
Council resolution which gave the
Committee authority to act on the
matter before it.
Last Thursday, l had the op-
portunity to visit the schools al
Toadlena, Teec Nos Pos and Bee
labito. They all appear to be well
organized and the school year is
in full swing now. At Teec Nos
Pos, construction has already be-
gun on the new school It will be
situated above the old school, or
beautiful site chosen with tht
participation of the local com
munity.
would like to mention another
matter to which you may wish II
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

eral Superintendent of the Ma
vajO Agency.
Several members of the Agency
staff were called as witnesses in
the Navajo HOpi Boundary Case
which, as you know, was tried
in Prescott during the past month.
] visited the hearing On the first
two days and wish | could have
stayed longer. 1t was very COM
plex procedure involving many
detailed maps and great quanti-
ties of evidence. l am especially
sorry that we will miss the re-
ports of your attorneys on this
case.
During the past several years
we have all been deeply aware
Of the need to conduct safety pro
grams throughout the Bureau in
An effort to reduce the number
Of accidents that claim so many
lives.
Nowadays one rarely picks up
a newspaper or listens to the rad
10 without hearing Of several ac-
cidents that killed or manned
someone. Hunters mistake one an
other for game and someone is
shot; there are automobile acci-
dents; children fall out of moving
vehicles or run in front Of NOV
ing cars. / do not have the very
latest figures available, but re-
ports issued just two years ago
showed that out of every 100 AM
ericans who died, six died as the
result of some kind of accident.
That was twice as many people
as the number who died in the
same year from influenza and
penumOnia. / am sure you would
agree that We should all make an
effort to reduce this cause of
death throughout the country.
Here on the Reservation the pic
ture is even worse, however.
Here, twice as many people died
from accidents as in the country
at large. Here. out of every 100
people who died. IS died as the
result of accidents! In fact, acci-
dents stood in second place as
the cause of death on the Reser-
walton, and in fifth place in the
United States generally. T his
fact makes it a matter for real
concern here.
Sometimes a snake bites some
one or he is hit by lightning. He
dies accidentally, and there is lit
tie anyone could have done to
prevent it. However, this kind of
accident is rare. The kind that
takes SO many lives usually hap
pens because of someone's care
lessness. The man who drinks too
much and drives on the highway
often ends UP dead or in the hos
pital. and all too often he takes
innocent people along with him.
Parents allow small children to
ride in the backend of pickups or
trucks, and allow them to sit on
the edge or climb about while the
car is moving. All too often the
children are bounced out or fall
out to be killed or badly injured.
These accidents can be prevented
by the exercise of common sense,
and the number of people killed
as a result of them can be greatly
reduced. I have heard your Chair
man and representatives of your
police force talk about this mat
ter on several occasions, but the
accident rate continues high.
wonder if you might help to re
duce it by putting on an acciden
prevention program in the Chap
ters. You could use movies. post
ers and similar things to get thi:
message across to your people
Evening star., 1960-05-15
JEREz, SPAIN

JEREz, SPAIN
Capital of sherry land "a bright,
gay little city on the crest of a hill
-Jerez in southern Spain. Open
country lies beyond, parched and
wind-swept; there the vines grow.
Now for $500 years this region,
totaling scarcely 10000 acres Of
vineyard, has been sending its
sherries, dry to sweet, to every
part of the civilized world.
1t is harvesttime, the time of the
first treading and the blessing of
the grapes. This is the time Of fes-
tival, a week of parades, a noisy
Spanish fair. There is bull6ghting
and flamenco dancing. Buffet par
ties and luncheons are being given
in the bodegas of the sherry barons.
OF 10 The bodsgo
But the incest thing that hap
pened to me during this exciting
week was meeting Ann Williams.
The morning of my arrival in
Jerez after refreshment of sherry,
| was whisked off to visit the
bodegGs Of Williams and Humbert
by the director of the firm, Beltran
Domecq Gonzales, AIMS gay and
handsome young husband. AIMS
father, the late Guy Williams, was
one of the partners of this house.
These bOdegas are tall, white
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Rev. r. j. Cooke, Is
Chaplain For Guard
CONTINUED from page one)


Administration of the Army
Chaplain School program, as it
relates to the state military forces
is also responsibility of the state
chaplain.
Captain Cookies duties include
assistance to unit chaplains to as
sure that they are kept contin-
uously informed of policies of
both the Delaware National Guard
and Second U. S. Army and the
Army Chief of Chaplains.
The new state chaplain will serve
not only the Delaware Army Ma
tional Guard but will conduct the
services for the 142nd Tactical
Fighter Squadron, Delaware Air
National Guard, during weekend
training programs.
All units based in Wilmington
and at the New Castle County Air
port will have Captain Cooke as
their chaplain.
Chaplain Cooke, a native of Will
mington, was named superinten-
dent of the Wilmington District in
1859. At that time he was pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church, Sal
isbury, Md.