davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

some $4,000 persons In thei
State In effect the State De-
partment has come up with
the conclusion that it cannot
negotiate trade limitations
which would substantially roll
back textile imports flooding
the U. S. The Department seeks
10 use 1860 imports of cotton
textiles into the U. S. as the
level at which voluntary re-
strictions from each country
would be based. Foreign ship
ments to the u. S. were heav-
lest in 1860. A piecemeal and
entirely inadequate program
of voluntary quotas based upon
the year of heaviest imports
will not prevent the continuing
liquidation of the textile in
GuStry.
INEFFECTIVE SOLUTION
| have expressed my views to
the President and the Under
Secretary on this matter. II is
my conviction that the solution
proposed by the State Depart
mcnt will aggravate rather
than remedy the situation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

ter homes?
The county departments of
public welfare place children
in foster homes for varied rea-
sons. Some of their parents are
physically i'll: some are men
tally ill. Some parents who are
unable to face the problems of
their lives abandon their chill
dren. Some parents die. Some
children come from homes
where they were not wanted
and are not loved. Sometimes
they have parents who have
been cruel to them. There are
certain things to which every
child has birthright. He has
right to be loved and to
learn to love others. He has a
right to be respected as a hu-
man individual in a free So
cicty. He has a right to be
taught what is right and what
is wrong and what society will
expect of him. Foster homes
seek to provide this birthright
for the children in their care.
their children i'm foster homes:
Yes, the majority of these
children have parnets who visit
them, and foster parents must
be willing to welcome the chill
dren's parents when they come.
What kinds of children are
placed i'm foster homes?
Foster children are like all
children. Some are tiny babies.
Some are big BOYS and girls.
-ouuos poo oI.H9V1 soupomoS
time they're miSchievou. Some
of them are white, some arc
Negro. Some are very bright
some not so bright. Some have
phyical handicaps. They are
only alike in that they cannot
live with their own parents.
What ar the qualifications OF
foster parents?
They must be able to give
children good physical care
good food, cleanliness, quic
sleep. fresh air. safety from
fire and health hazards. The!
must know how children Shoult
be cared for and be willing l.
learn from the social workc
from the county department o
public welfare. They must b,
able to do the physical worI
that all children make. AM
they NUT also cherish children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Sen. Sam Erwin

WASHINGTON - President
Kennedy on May End ANNOUNCE
cd a scven-point program deal
ing with the textile problem.
On May 9th in the Senate. |
with the Presidents program
! stated that. while some
parts of the program would al
lcviate TO some degree some
of the problems of the textile
industry, the program will not
prevent the continuing liquida-
ton of the textile industry
which has been in progress
for some years.
This is true because the pro-
gram docs not come to grips
with the crucial fact that the
economic ills of the textile in
dustry are in large measure,
the inevitable result of certain
unwisc trade practices and pol
icies adopted and pursued by
unidentified officers of the
State Department"
On June 10Th my rcscrva-
tons on the Seven-point pro-
/ gram were confirmed when
met with other members of
Congress and Under Secretary
Ball regarding the proposed
international negotiations on
certain textile products. The
feeling expressed to the Under
Secretary was unanimous that
he is proceeding on the basis
Of an erroneous understanding
rs to the nature of the indus
try and of the gravity of tho
textile and apparel import
problem. In my opinion. Mr.
Balls program will insure tn,
continued deterioration of tho
L. s. textile industry. Thl
State Departments plan ha'
several basic defects whici
doom it 10 failure which were
pointed out in the conference
These defects are: First. i
pertains solely to cotton tex.
tiles. 1t excludes wool. silk
and mau-madc fiber textile
and apparel. Second. it is bull
on voluntary quota system
at the 1860 level of import
except for a possible 80 pc
cent rOllback for Hong Kong
, The Japanese quota would b,
raised slightly. Third. il woul,
assure every country of a:
automatic incrcas in export po
tcntial of all textiles and ap,
parcl to the u. s.
EFFECT-Thc textile indus
try is vital to the economy o
North Carolina. and employ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

We more acres this spring.
His soil and water conservation
plans include an increase in
Coastal Bermuda grass as a
base for tobacco rotations.
Willis Nance of Evergreen
recently made plans to install
one thousand feet of drain tile
to complete his farm drainage.
Approximately five years ago,
Nance began working toward
enough well drained land to
establish a three year tobacco
rotation. With this accomplish
ed he now uses i'm sequence
small grain over seeded with
Fescue grass the first years.
letting the Fcscue grass grow
undisturbed the second year,
followed with tobacco the third
year. Nance states that his to-
bacco production per acre is
steadily increasing and trrib-
utcS it to these conservation
practices.
w. Luther Thompson near
Whitcvillc decided a few years
ago that he needed more land
for farming. He owned four
teen acres of low land still in
unprOductivc woods. To clear
and farm this land complete
drainage was essential because
frog ponds cannot be cultiVat-
ed. The outlet ditch was the
first problem to solve. After
this tie wet land could bc
drained with tile so there
would be no open bitches in
the field. Thompson has in
stalled about 1000 feet of 6
inch drain tile in the past )
years. His tobacco and other
crops grow now where frogs
raised a few years ago. All
crops yield more on this type
than ON his old ridge land.
THE SOIL LIKE FREEDOM.
is NOT APPRECIATED UN-
TIL IT'S GONE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

exhaust system and muffler.
Windshield wipers should be
clean. with blades checked to
see If they are "live' and ex-
ert full pressure against the
glass.
All glass should be clean.
free of cracks or discoloration
The horn, while it should not
be an annoyance to others.
shoull be clearly audible.
The rear view mirror should
give a clear view of the road
behind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Car Checkup
Should Be Done
Voluntarily

Check your car-check ac-
cidcnt" was the way Joe w.
Garrett put it.
Garrett. assistant commits
sioner of the State Motor We
hicles Department. said this
week that despite negative ac-
ton to establish a mechanical
inspection program for autos.
the wise car owner would sec
to it voluntarily.
We would like to have the
support of every Tar Heel mo-
torist to have his vehicle
checked before he starts the
heavy driving that usually
comes during the warmer
months" Garrett said.
He remarked that the best
driver in the world is a dud
If his brakes don't work or If
his lights give improper vision
a check of your cars me-
chanical condition now may be
a check against a fatal accident
this summer" the vehicles Of
fetal said.
Garrett, after checking with
maintenance experts of the
State Highway Patrol. issued
These points:
Brakes should take hold
evenly on all wheels. The
hand brake should he able TO
hold the car on any hill. Brake
fluid should be clean and n
the proper level.
Headlights should be adj
Justcd to provide maximum
road illumination and minimum
glare. Lenses. front and rear,
should be kept clean and
bright.
Rear and stop lights should
work properly. Dircctional sig
nails ought to be checked, too
Tires should be checked foI
wear and proper initiation.
Wheel alignment should bc
tested on equipment built G..
pccially for that purpose.
A qualified garage m a II
should completely check the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
For The People
by BERNADETTE W. HOYLE
Public Information Officer
North Carolina State Board
of Public Welfare

~ >aioitHd state BDar6
of Public Welfare
'lhlS is the 10th of a series
explaining public welfare in
North Carolina
what is a foster home?
II is substitute family home
for children who cannot be
with their own parents, but
who need a family setting rath-
cr than that of an institution.
Are these children adopted
by the foster parentsc
No. Adoption is not the func-
ton of foster home. The fos-
ter parents perform the duties
of parents to the child of 9TH
crS.
Are there many foster homes
in North Carolina?
Currently there ape over l.
300 licensed foster homes in
the State.
Why do we need these fOs-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

Scroll to c. A. Nickolaus, Sup
erintendent of the Hallsboro
plant.
The scroll, presented in be-
nail of both the State and Fed
eral Labor Departments, was
signed Jointly by the United
states Secretary of Labor,
Arthur j. Goldberg, under the
seal of the U. S. Department
"i Labor, and by Commission
CT Crane under the Great Seal
oil the State OF North Carolina.
commissioner Crane compli-
mcnted the management and
employees highly for having
achieved Il perfect safety re-
cora, with no disabling injur-
les, during the calendar year
1860.
In making the presentation.
commissioner Crane pointed
out that the lumber industry
IS nhCrantly hazardous and
mas one of the highest ACCT
d"ht frequency rates of any
industry IN the State.
l"ur company is leading
me way for the rest of the in
uuSlcy in the Iicid of &c idcnt
pr"Ncntlun," Mr.. Crane dcclar-
ciared. Often, we have held
you up aS an outstanding cX-
ample of good safety practices
ana accident prevention meas
tres"
MIR. NiCkolauS accepted the
award on behalf of each and
every employee who has
teamed up with the company's
management TO make this
splendid record possible"
Mr.. j. J. PlaSky, the COM
pany'S Safety and Compensa-
tiun Director, presided over
the presentation ceremonies.
He pointed out that the vari-
Gus Gcorgia-Pacific opera
lions. formcrly w. NJ. Ritter
Lumber Company including
logging, had resulted in scri-
"IS accidents and fatalities
urlng past years. Those ac-
'iocntS left three widows and
Il children" he said.
MIR. r. p. Grist. Division
Manager of the company
stressed the fact that "a SAT,
/ plant IS Il productive plant
. sdictN is Just rs much par
Il the Company'S operation a.
| production" he stated.
Mr.. l.. n. Thompson. Jr.. Of
I Augusta. Georgia. Assistant
/ Wee President of the parent
cr'np1ny, told the foremcn anc
'$srmbicd Supervisors anc
guests of the enthusiasm which
. lac c1mpany'S top manage.
mcnt has f, safety on the lob
"Wcl! lack up up all tn,
Way when it comes to safety
nc declared. Accident pre-.
IGNITION is n vital part of oul
I operations and you mean VIII,
ere on our safety team are I,
&c complimentcd for the won.
IcriuI job you nave done thi
past year. We want YOU (,
Keep up the good work" II,
recalled a time when the ac
'ldcnt rate in the lumber in
dustry was so high that som,
Companies had to pay 20 pc
cent on the plants payroll TO
F"rkmcn'S compensation in
sUrIncc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

m'nt IN preventing accidents
ON the job during the year.
1860.
In luncheon ceremonies held
ii inc Company Club House
here, Commissioner Crane pre-
scented a spectacular Safety
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Stevens-CorIe

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stevens
OF Langley. Va, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Gray to
Mr.. Robert Earl Corle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Corle
Of Imler, Pa. A May wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CIork-Stocy

Mrs. william Edgar Clark
announces the engagement
Of her daughter Bertha Ber-
nice to Mr.. Richard Kenneth
Stacy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron E. Stacy of South
Portland, Me. Miss Clark is
also the daughter of the late
1t. Clark. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
KiIeore-PoIing

Mrs. Elfriede H. Kilgore Of
Falls Church announces the
engagement Of her daugh-
ter Kathleen Ute to Mr.. Jim
Lambert Polling, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Polling of
Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Kilgore
also is the stepdaughter Of
the late Brig. Gen. John Og-
den Kilgore, USA. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Wishnow-
liebersohn

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wish
now of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jeanne Muir
iel to Mr.. Joseph Mayer
Liebersohn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Liebersohn.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Bishop-Gurdiner

Col. H. S. Bishop, jr. USA
(ret0 and Mrs. Bishop an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Teresa Ann
to Mr.. Charles H. Gardiner,
son of Mrs. James S. Gar
diner of Chevy Chase, Md.
and the late Mr.. Gardiner.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
StonIey-Bright

Mrs. Helen w. Stanley Of
New London, N. H.. an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Pamela to Mr..
Stanley ]. Bright, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Harold F.
Bright of Vienna, Va. Miss
Stanley is also the daughter
of Mr. Sumner Stanley of
Hartford, Conn. /
Evening star., 1961-03-05
ENGAGEMENTS
Weitz-PoPier

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weitz
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Anita Ruth to
DR.. Jack F. Papjer, son of
Rabbi and Mrs. Julius
Papier. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Nevitt-Pierdon

Mr.. and Mrs. Leman H.
Nevitt announce the engage
ment of their daughter Bar
bara j. to Mr.. Henry A.
Pierdon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Pierdon. A June
wedding is planned
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SutterfieId-Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil H.
Satterfield of Hyattsville an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Cecilia Fay
to Mr.. Ronald Klair Jones,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Jones Of Arlington. The
wedding will take place this
month.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
O'BoyIe-Comp

Mrs. William r. Carl of
q Gaithersburg, Md, an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Martha
Anne O'Boyle, to Midship-
man Donald B. Campbell,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Campbell of Durant, Miss. A
June wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Wrieht-Hutchinson
HortIey-HurIock

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar D.
Hartley of Landover, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Flora Yvonne
to Mr.. James c. Hurlock, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Hurlock of Hurlock, Md. An
April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
McLeun-McCordic

Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard Mclean announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Anna to
Mr.. Michael Blaalid McCor-
die, son Of Mrs. Gwenith B.
McCordic of Mt. Rainier,
Md, and Mr.. Julian A. Nc
Cordic of Houston, Texas. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Rinehort-Lepore

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M.
Rinehart Of Temple Hills,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Shirley Ann to Mr.. Raymond
Eugene Lepore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David D. Lepore
Of Altoona, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
De lizusodin-
Duckett

Mrs. Juan Carlos de Liza
soain of San Sebastian,
Spain, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Caroline to 1t. Comdr. John
Pendleton Duckett. USN. son
Of Capt. Edmund DuVal
Duckett, USN, and Mrs.
Duckett of Alexandria. An
April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Trice-Needhum

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Trice
of Falls Church announce
the engagement of their
daughter Betsy Sue to Mr..
Hunter Lee Needham, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy L. Need
ham of Mclean, Va. A May
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Thompson-Orton

Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Thompson of Cazenovia,
N. Y, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Sara
SayleS to Mr.. Eliot Smith
Orton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis w. Orton of Oneida,
N. Y. A July wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Reinhurt-Douk

Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert r.
Reinhart of this city and
New York announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Barbara Ann to Mr.. James
William Doak, jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Doak of San
Angelo, Texas. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Westgote-Ryon

DR.. and Mrs. Mark w.
Westgate of Lanham, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marion to Mr..
Richard A. Ryan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Ryan Of
Altamont, N. Y. A late sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
McCuII-Lewis

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hope
Mccall announce the. en-
gagement of their daughter
Frances Hinsdale to Mr.. Guy
Harold Lewis III, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis, jr., of Nc
Lean, Va. An August wedding
is planned,
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Younq-Schmidt

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion FL
gin Young announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Margaret Virginia to
Midshipman Henry Schmidt,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt of Spanaway, Wash.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Gernet-Duy

Pastor and Mrs. Paul B.
Gernet Of Allentown, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Bonnie Mar
garet to Mr.. Steve W. Day,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Day of Chicago, Ill. A fall
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Fadden Of Oil City and
Meadville. Pa, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jane McFadden
Achstetter, to DR.. Laurence
McCabe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. McCabe of
State College, Pa. A fall
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Huttox-Fohl

Col. James G. Hattox.
USA, and Mrs. Hattox of
Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Nancy Lee to Mr.. Timothy
Fohl, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward z. Fohl Of Allison
Park, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
MiIIs-Bero

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Francis
Mills Of Lanham, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ida Frances
to Mr.. John Elvery Berg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvery
Matthew Berg of Simpson
vile, Md. A June 10 wedding
is planned.
Wrieht-Hutchinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wright of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Baum
to Mr.. Thomas Vincent
Hutchinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin G. Hutchin-
son. also of Arlington. A
March 1S wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Fashion
HER VERY OWN COUTURIERE FA
Ameri;can

HER VERY OWN COUTURIERE FASHIONS BY HELEN LEE.
b %
e o gdt land eM vii wan tteIyh
10 th tot
Apparel etA Apoum m mr o~yon m~s" s"r"~7o omcn~ ~dAHo%n
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
CofC official
says beware
sealer-sellers

gets the job. His technique is
to get the homeowner or his
wife to authorize a cash in ad-
vance job, on impulse, so as
to obviate any check on his
reliability or his prices.
According to complaints
made to Better Business Bu-
reaus and Chambers of Com
merce, victims of these
schemesters soon learn that
the substitute, or diluted, ma
terialS used on their drive
ways do not dry as promised,
but remain a gooey mess for
days, or until resurfaced prop
erly by a legitimate firm.
Some of the materials used
are not only unsuited for drive
way sealing, but have a de-
structiye effect on driveway
surfaces.
''Too late," Bailey stated,
"the bargain-loving victim
realizes that cut-price not only
was unsatisfactory, but w a S
much higher than the price
charged by local firms for a
satisfactory job.
"The guarantee given proves
as worthless as the work done,
since the promoter moves on
rapidly to whereabouts un-
known"
HomeoWners can avoid VIC
limitation from driveway re-
pair racketeers by planning
their Servicing needs in ad-
vance and by dealing with
firms of known reliability.
If in doubt, they should
make inquiry Of the Chamber
of Commerce, Bailey said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-22
You'll get the goo.
soys Pas manager

Pascagoula Chamber Of
Commerce manager Bill Bal
ley warned residents today to
"be on guard against the per-
ennial driveway-sealing rack
ct"
Bailey said according to the
National Better Business Bu-
reau, with which the local
Chamber is affiliated through
membership, the migratory op-
orators who work this racket
usually pose as local concerns.
In a typical operation, a
solicitor in jeans or other work
clothes, rings the door bell
and explains that he just fin
ished a driveway, or highway
Job in the area and since he
has enough material left over
in his truck for "just one more
job" he is in a position to Of
fer real bargain.
He may state that he is
working out of some nearby
community, so as to imply that
he is a local concern, and may
even use removable lettering
for his address on his truck to
suit the area in which he op-
crates.
The 2chemester guarantees"
first class, enduring job that
will drY in 4 couple of hours,
Bailey said, but gives no speci-
fications. AS a clincher, he
may promise a bonus if the
prospect recommends him to
any of his neighporS and he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Washington Reports

and 80 per cent of measures for
fish and wildlife. Recreation and
industrial and municipal water
benefits may also make no con-
tribution toward these benefits.
The rapidity with which Up. l..
566' pro cts are spreading
throughout the nation is proof of
this program which combines soil
and water conservation measures
on the land with upstream flood
prevention structures.
Watershed protection and de-
velopment is important not only
to our farm population but TO
town and city dwcllcrs down
stream. One Michigan project
now underway. for example. will
save one of our fine cities from
annual floods caused by snow
melt--four floodwater retarding
structures and a floodwater di-
version ch annel will do the
job
This kind or program is a fine
example of local state federal
teamwork. II combines local mi.
tiative and responsibility, federal
technical and financial aid and
state review and approval. And
II is workingl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Goodwill Invites

Summer is on the wane, child
rem are back to school, and the
women of Detroit and suburban
areas are beginning their fall
activities in church. club and PTA
work
To those organizations who
have an open date on Their ca
lcndar. Goodwill Industries OF
Greater Detroit extends a hearty
invitation to come and visit the
Goodwill plant and see for them
selves what their discards mean
to its handicapped workers.
Luncheon is served. if desired. 81
$3.50 per person.
For the groups who need an
interesting program for one OF
their meetings. Goodwill suggests
they invite one of its well-inlorm-
ed speakers who will tell The
Goodwill story using kodachrome
slides or a movie.
A tour. luncheon or an illustrat-
cd talk may be arranged by cali
ine the public relations depart
mcnt at Goodwill industries. Trim
ity $4,000 for reservations. Do
it now.