davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Don't Count On
Price Increase
On Grains, Cane

What happens To- the corn
and grain sorghum producer
who doesn't sign up for the
1861 Feed Grain Program?
The non cu"pcrator will
miss uut on quit, a few bcn,-
Tits. says Charles ID. Rapcr.
County agricultural agent.
He points out that the nom
co"perHt"r viii not bc eligible
tor price support on corn.
gram. SorghuuS. oats. barley.
or ~, oi the 1861 crop. And
this could bC pretty import
ant factor considering the pres
,nt huge surplus of food
grains, RIp,r sans. Rapcr
warns that II will bv risky for
Inc farmer 10 count on any III
crcaS, III market prices OF feed
grams. On IN. contrary. as CO.
upcrdtInE growers receive paw
mcntS which represent grain
from Commodity Credit Cor
pOIatIon stocks. this grain be-
comes available tor market and
farm uSc and viii compete
with other feed grain on the
market. he explains.
Here's how IL works. accrrd-
ing 10 Rdpcr. CoopcratorS WHO
want 10 receive the cash ruui-
Nditht of grain at the support
price may ask CCC To act as
'heIr agent in marketing their
gram. AS agent for the pruduc-
er IN cash through the county
ASC office and subsequently,
market the grain. OF course.
me non-cooperator gets moth
ing but the market price. what
ever II may be. And as Rapcr
points out. the nou-cOoDrrl,-
ing farmer is not only incligi-
bic for feed grain price sup
ports and payments: he for
goes the usual price benefits OF
production adjustment pro-
gram as Government stocks OF
grain are marketed.
How about the possibility OF
a non-coopcrator building IN
acreage base for future pro-
grams This is also risky. Rap
rr warns. The Department Of
Agriculture will strongly re-
commend To the Congress that
any future Legislation Involv-
ing establishment OF base acre
age for production adjustment
should give no advantage Ia
producers who don't cooperate
IN the 1861 feed grain program.
Farmers should think OF fut-
urc results as we'll as their
present situation when they
decide whether or not To part.-
cipate i'll the new feed grain
program.
Raprr also emphasizes that
factors other than immcdia,,
income may be just as import
ant.
One of these factors. accord
ing 10 Raper. is the possible eff
feet such a program could have
on the present huge feed Grain
surplus. He points out that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

viii spend some time.
Mr.. and MrS. Mack Smith &
Chapel Hin spent the East
holidays with Mir. and MI,
Earnest 5. Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Gore and family OF George
town spent the Easter ho!i-
days with Mir. and Mrs. John
Il. Gore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gric.
ana family Of Lungwoud spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonmic GrIcc and family.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clifton Gore OF
WhI,eNi.Ic We're Sunday guests
Of Mis- J. lester Gore.
Nh and Mrs Walter Gore Of
LorIS were Sunday guests oi
Mrs. n. G.. Hughes.
Nj. ana Mrs. Willard Gore
OF Lungwuud were Sunday
guests OF Mrs. !. Lester Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell
# Dillon were week end guests
OF Mrs. Johnnie Pickett.
Alr. and Mrs. Donnie Canajy
has as their guests during the
Easter holidays Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Loyor, OF Cherry
Grove. and Nh. and Mrs. HUI
bert Canady of Tabor City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gore
Of Nakina were SUNDAY guests
of Mrs. !. Lester Gore.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Watts during the Easter holi-
days were Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Grlcv. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Grtce. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
crGgc Smith.
Billy Best of Myrtle Beach.
spent the Easter holidays with
relatives here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Fair Bluff News

MIR. and Mrs. Yates Worley
ana Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. CriA
left Wednesday to visit their
son and brothers family the
Hudson WOrleyS, of Birming-
nam. Ria. and their daughters
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Britt
OF New Orleans. Accompanying
them was Mrs. c. d. Harrelson
OF Fayetteville.
Attending the District meet
ing last week of the American
Legion Auxiliary. in Burgaw.
were MeSdamcS NJ. S. Turner.
James Turner. irwin Enzor,
James Conner and Willard
Small.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Bailey Jr.. are Mrs. Bailey's
mother. Mrs. Warner Gray. OF
Charlotte and her brother. Bill
lie Gray. medical student in
Charleston, s. c.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dean. has re-
turned To Clinton. after a visit
OF several weeks here with her
sister Mrs. Guy Bailey and Mr
Bailey.
Among the school boys a.
way and returning home for
Easter holidag wer, Chris
Scott, of Darlington School for
Boys, Rome. Ga. and Billie
Bethca of the Bamberg Mill
tary School, Bamber, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Scott at
tended Parents weekend al
Greensboro College, wher,
their daughter. Miss Carolyn
Scott is student.
Mrs. Edna Tindall. or Gran
geburg. S. c., is visiting in the
home of her sister the Harold
Turner's.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
like
cllrb TO clrb
carpehng!
Meuys
Bt-sn1OOtk
ride

Roads we can't change
but what a delightful change
we've made in what's
bet,Deen you and the road.
With Full Coil suspension,
unique body cushioning and
insulation, and a whole
chassisful of other road
tanners, Chevrolet gives you
the red carpet treatment
wherever you travel. And
that's what's waiting for
you now at your Chevrolet
dealers.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. NOVEMBER
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Brokers Face Queries
On Stock Issue Plans

have a statement after the
conference.
Were not saying anybody IL
guilty Of anything" Mr.. Finan
said. adding that the brokerage
firms had been directed to ap-
pear before they begin issuing
stock in Maryland.
His office issued an order
against the month-old st. AM
thony Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Elkton forbidding
the further sale of stock be-
cause, he said, its advertising
goes beyond legitimate bounds
to attract depoSitorS and in
veStorS."
He said his office has been
notified that the State of Ten
nessee has issued temporary
orders against the Baltimore
Colonial Savings and Loan AsSo-
citation. Inc, and the Mercan-
tile Savings and Loan AsSocia-
ton, Inc.
TennesSee's orders were that
the firms halt their. operations
temporarily in that State be-
cause they were not licensed
security dealers there.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
MARYLAND BRIEFS
FLEXIBLE
Lot Zonino
Is Studied

A flexible size for subdivision
lots. aimed at preserving green
spaces and reducing 'peaS-in-
|a-pod" developments, was taken
under advisement yesterday by
the Prince Georges County
commissioners.
Known as the R.00 zone for
residential property. 1t was
recommended by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The record Of yesterdays
hearing in Upper Marlboro will
be left open for 80 days to
permit further study and SCg-
geStionS from citizens, the COM
|missioners decided. .
The zone would set an aver.
age size Of 10000 square feet,
with q minimum Of 5000 square
feet. Its purpose, as outlined
by the planners. is to encourage
variation in subdivision lots,
utilization Of the natural ter
rain, preservation Of trees and
open spaces and prevention of
soil erosion.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Leaders Named
For Cancer Drive

The Fairfax County unit oi
the American Cancer Society
has named four area men tc
help direct next months educa-
ton and fund-raising drive
They are:
Irving Berman, president OF
the Fairfax County Chamber
of Commerce. to direct the drive
among trades and industry.
Robert c. Gotten, jr., member
Of the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors, as chairman Of the
drive for special gifts.
Donald L. wilkins, area bust
ness consultant, to direct spe-
|cial events.
Ernest M. Carter, vice presi-
dent Of the Mount Vernon Bank
and Trust Co., to direct the
drive among small business
firms,
Evening star., 1961-03-29
By . star Staff writer

BALTIMORE, Mar. 29-Rep-
resentatives Of seven brokerage
firms today were called into q
closed conference with Attor-
ney General Thomas B. Finan,
who seeks to obtain details Of
their plans to issue stock.
At the same time the At
torney Generals office dis
closed. this State has issued
temporary ceaSe-and-d -desiSt or
ders against an Elkton build
ing and loan association and
that the State Of Tennessee
has issued similar orders
against two Baltimore build
ing and loan associations.
The representatives Of the
seven brokerage firms entered
the Attorney Generals office
shortly after 10 am. after as
siStant Attorney General Jo-
seph P. kaufman told reporters:
I'VE have decided we are
not going to open the prelimi-
nary phases Of this investiga-
ton"
He indicated Mr.. Finan may
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Gallagher. Democrat Of Balti-
more City. He said that rep
resentatives Of many, foreign
nations we are trying to WOO"
are in the Washington area.
"Our international position
will be made o mockery Of If
We are going to deny them
sleeping and eating accom-.
modationS," he said.
The bill was put to a voice
vote. The mays" were louder.
Proponents asked for a roll cali.
Speaker Perry o. Wilkinson
asked for another voice vote.
This time the opponents put
more volume in their voices and
the nays rocked the rafters.
The speaker declared the bill
dead for another session.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Two Prisoners Beat Up
Youth in County Jail

A 17-year-old youth is in
Prince Georges General Hos
pital recovering from q beating
at the hands Of two adult fell
low prisoners in the county's
jail.
> The youth was beaten In a
cell at Upper Marlboro Sunday
night. according to Sheriff ].
Lee Ball, but was not taken to
the hospital until yesterday.
His condition today was listed
as fair.
The youth Is James DaraS.
jr.. who was being held in q
cell with five other prisoners
for trial as an adult on an auto
theft charge.
Sheriff Ball said that the
other prisoners had been taunt-
ing the youth Sunday.
That evening the jailer heard
Daras cry out. The jailer
rushed to the cell in the rear
Of the building and stopped q
fight between the youth and
two other prisoners, the sheriff
said.
One other prisoner had tried
TO defend the youth, but the
others Just looked on.
The sheriff said that q
doctor was called, but was un.
able to see the boy until Mon
day evening. "
The sheriff said that juve-
niles facing trials as adults are
always locked up with adult
prisoners. He said that Daras
gas placed in another cell aftel
the fight. .%-
The boys uncle. Robert l.
Cottrill. 4303 Fifty first street
Decatur Heights. Md, said that
the boys mother reported the
youth had been beaten all over
bis body. nicked on the throat
by q sharp object and knocked
unconscious.
Mr.. Cottrill said the youth
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Bilsto Open Hotels and Cofes
To Negroes in Stote Is Defeated

ponents Of the measure were
looking at the issue with "the
narrow view Of discrimination, -
but he said the broader issue
is one Of the right Of q pro-
prietor or . customer to choose
with whom he win deal. >.
-Four other Montgomery
County delegates were among
the sponsors Of the bill.
Another sponsor, Delegate
Alexander Stark, Democrat Of
Baltimore City. said the purpose
Of the bill was to bring Mary.
land into conformity with the
old common law that places ot
public accommodation are open
to all travellers"
This is an extremely mod
crate bill," said Francis K
Evening star., 1961-03-29
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 2s.-tJust
give US ail. opportunity to eat
when we're hungry and q place
to sleep when we're tired
This was the plea Of . Negro
lawmAker at the Maryland Gen
eral Assembly yesterday.
The plea went unheeded q
the House .ef Delegates con
signed the soscalled ''puhlic &C.
orqinodationsp bill to oblivion
The bill sponsored by "a. dele
gates would have prohibited
hotel and restaurant owner,
from refusing to serve Negroes
We're not talking about
integration, we're talking about
human dignity" said Delegate
verds Welcome. Democrat Of
Baltimore City, one Of two
Negroes in the House Of Dele
gates.
when I 80 into Q restau-
rant. I don't know what's, coins
to happen. II you don't be.
lieve so. Just come into one
with me. or come in after
do and sit down with me and
see what happens" Mrs. Wei.
come said.
She said that most Of Mary.
lands hotels and restaurant,
are not open to Negroes.
Hoy can We expect the
masses Of colored people to act
in the high traditions Of Amer.
lea when we treat them 90 un-
Americana" she asked. "Are
private property rights more
important than natural God.
given rights?"
Mrs. Welcome spoke on the
House floor after is delegate.
petitioned the bill out Of the
House Judiciary Committee
which tabled It last week.
Principal speaker against the
bill was Delegate Alger Y. Bar
bee, Democrat Of Montgomery
who also led the fight against
1t in the Judiciary Committee.
THE only purpose Of this
bill is to promote integratiOn. u
said Mr.. Barbee. "Integration
Is progressing.- and we don't
need this BILL 90 -
= MIR. Barbee said the pro-
Evening star., 1961-03-29
By Q star stan writer

. ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 2s.-
Money to start buying park
hand along the Patuxent River
has been added to the Governors
capital improvement budget by
the Senate Finance Committee.
The committee also has added
S150,0O0 for buying additional
land for Seneca Greek State
Park in Montgomery County.
Inclusion Of $150,00O for the
Patuxent watershed will mark
the beginning Of q program
long urged by planners who are
trying to prevent the Washing
ton and Baltimore metropolitan
areas from growing together.
The committee, headed by
Senator Edward s. Northrop.
Democrat Of Montgomery, said
the $150,O00 for Patuxent
should be used either for pur-
chase of land by the State or
for q joint purchase plan with
the local governing bodies.
A bill drafted by Delegate
Hervey Machen, Democrat Of
Prince Georges, would estab-
hsh q local-State program for
buying Patuxant park land.
Under it the State and locality
would each put up half the
money and the title to the land
would remain with the locality.
Mr.. Machen's bill has passed
the House Of Delegates and ia
being considered by the Sen
ate. Senator Walter s. Dorsey.
Democrat of st. Marys. whose
county borders the Patuxant.
wants to take q further look
ct It.
Officials Of the Maryland
National Capital Parks and
Planning Commission have
urged governmental purchase
Of land along the 100-mile
length Of the river before it ID
gobbled up by developers.
Joseph K. Kayler, director Of
Forests and Parks, has recon-
tnended eventual acquisition oi
$500 acres for q State park on
the upper part Of the Patuxant
In Howard, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
BY PAUL HOPE
stGf staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 29.-The
Senate Finance Committee to-
day approved bills to expand
the sales tax and increase the
State cigarette tax.
Both will be reported to the
floor of the Senate, this after
noon and are sure to spark
controversy in both houses.
The tax increases are de-
signed to finance additional
aid to localities. They would
raise about $14.5 million. The
committee approved the Gov
ernor's request that the start
ing point Of tire sales tax be
changed from purchases Of 81
cents to purchases Of Is cents.
Il recommended taxing res
taurant meals Of 81 or more.
The Governor originally had
recommended taxing restaurant
meals beginning at Is cents,
but he approved raising the
figure to 81 after cuts were
made in his budget to make
Up for the loss of revenue.
ReStaurant meals now are
exempt from the sales tex.
Expansion of the sales tax
is designed to raise money 70
pay for the $9.5 million James
program of extra aid to local
tiles for school and welfare
programs,
p. Doubles Cigarette Tax
Increasing the State ciga-
gette tax is designed to give the
localities extra money for any
program they wish to use 1t for.
AL Of the anticipated $5 mil
Hon to be raised by the in
crease will go to the localities.
The cigarette tax would be
Increased 3 cents from its pres
ent Scent level, but the effect
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Assembly Unit Backs
:Potuxent, Seneca Plans

Montgomery legislators and
county officials had urged the
inclusion Of funds for buying
more land at Seneca Greek
State Park on the border Of
Montgomery and Frederick
Counties. The park now con-
tainS some 800 acres.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee also added $500, 900 for con-
struction Of . bridge from the
mainland to ASSateague Island
on the Atlantic Coast Of Wor-
cester County. Thousands Of
lots on AsSateague have ben
sold, many of them to Wash.
ington area residents, but the
only way to get to the island
now is by ferry.
Construction Of the bridge
would open the island for de-
velopment. The $500, 900 IN the
capital improvements program
would be matched by an equal
amount from the State Roads
Commission and $275. 900 from
Worcester County. The bridge
would be toll-free for three
years. after which Q toll would
be collected to repay the State
and roads commission.
The Senate Finance Com
mittee added $1.474.2 400 to the
Governors proposed capital
improvements program, raising
the total to $1s,224,600. The
committee plans to move the
capital budget to the floor to.
day.
A sum Of 5000 was in
cluded to study the feasibility
Of building Q convention hall
at Ocean City.
In other legislative develop.
ments:
JObless-A conference COM
mittee tried to work out agree
ment on amendents to the bill
raising the maximum weekly
benefit from $35 to $3S and
stiffening eligibility.
Driver educatiOn-The Gov
ernor finally had O bill to sign
providing more money to offer
driving instruction In high
! schools.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Of 1t will vary according to
the locality. Some jurisdictions
have only the State tax levied
on cigarettes, but others have
added their own local taxes.
The new proposal would
make the tax uniform over the
State ct 6 cents q pack.
The bills embodying the
James aid-to-localities recon-
mendation also win 60 to the
Senate floor today.
In the Senate committee,
Henry PhoebuS, Republican
minority leader Of the Senate,
voted against both tax meas
ures. Also voting against the
sales tax expansion was SEN
ator Charles M. See, Repub-
lican Of Allegany. Senator See
declined to vote on the ciga-
rette tax increase.
Gov. TaweS indicated to q
group Of PTA officials Monday
night he has no fear of political
repriSals for his stand on teach
erS' pay.
The Governor is backing the
James bill program Of aid to
local governments. which would
leave 1t to them to decide how
much. If any. Of the aid for
education should be spent on
salaries.
Whenever the State Of
Maryland, or any other State,
turns over government to pres
sure groups. good-by to good
government" Mr.. Tawes said
you might as well do away
with the General Assembly and
your elected officials"
Cites Other Needs
He said his aid-to-education
program had been balanced
against other State needs, in
cluding O new $2.5 million ap-
Evening star., 1961-03-29

asked for medical aid. but none
was given until Monday. The
sheriff denied, however. that
the boy had asked for medical
aid.
On Monday the doctor rec
commended that the boy be
taken to the hospital the next
day for q checkup, the sheriff
said.
The sheriff said he was in
vestigating the circumstance
surrounding the fight, but had
not filed any charges.
Fights happen In jailS al
the time. This boy just got hit
Q little too hard" the sheriff
said.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
BANK ROBBERY SUSPECTS
Virginia TB Unit
Elects Officers

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. 20
(AP).-Dr. Z. C. Drash Of the
University Of Virginia School
Of Medicine, was elected presi-
dent Of the Virginia Tubercu-
losis Association here last
night. He succeeds A. r. Hill
Of Danville.
Mrs. Gladys H. Lewis. Front
Royal. was reelected president
Of the Virginia Conference Of
tuberculosis Workers.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

He said his aid-to-education
program had been balanced
against other State needs, in
cluding q new $2.5 million ap-
Evening star., 1961-03-29
State Senate Group Votes
Sales, Cigarette Tax Rises

preparation he has submitted
for aid to children Of unem-
ployed persons.
I'VE can't be guided by the
number Of names on petitions
In deciding what the States
needs are" the Governor
added.
He recalled that O PTA Of
ficial said on presenting o big
batch Of petitions to him
recently that they contained
more names than he got votes
in 1858.
"I'm not q candidate for
Governor ut this time and !
may never be Q candidate
again." he said.
Then, pointing to q painting
Of former Gov. William Preston
Lane on the wall, Gov. Tawes
added: THAT man did more
for education than any Gov
ernor in the last century. and
what happened to him in 1850?
He was slaughtered. Where
were the people for education
them"
Mrs. Fred L. Bull, legislative
chairman Of the group, observed
that enactment Of the sales tax
defeated Gov. Lane.
THE sales tax was for educa-
ton in o large measure" re.
piled Gov. Tawes.
Budget Passed
The $3.50 million budget was
passed last night by both the
Senate and the House Of Dele
gates without debate, and Is
ready for Gov. Tawes' sigma
ture.
The approved budget totals
approximately what the Gov
ernor requested.
The James bill would raise the
guaranteed State teacher pay
scale $400 to q new schedule Of
$3,600-$5, 700. The Maryland
State Teachers Association and
other school groups have been
fighting for q $13 million meas
ure to finance . scale Of $4,000
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Smoke but No Fire

A smoke-filled building at
the Army's Arlington Hall in
stallation on Arlington boule-
ward near Glebe road caused
numerous pieces Of county fire
equipment to be brought out
shortly after 2 am, today, but
little harm was done.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Blue Cross Outlay Up

BALTIMORE, Mar. 20 (Ap).
- Hospital and medical care
for subscribers cost Maryland's
Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan q
record $50. 6.616. 900 last year. The
organization reported this week
the 1850 sum was 4,22S, 900
more than the previous years
payments and twice those Of
1855. T..
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

PExALL FACIAL TISSUES. BOX
OF 400 REGULAR CSC THIS
WEEK 8 FOR 7ec AT TURNER'S
REXALL STORES. 35-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Local Area Help
Urged To Apply
For Beet Work

Demand for beet workers in
creasing as beet harvest draws
near, it was reported by Howard
Sarbu manager Sidney Employ
ment Office.
He said that the demand for
truckdrivers, beet toppers and
other farm workers has exhausted
his available supply of workers,
and unless his office can get ex-
perienced local help to come In
and register, it may be necessary
to recruit workers from other
areas.
l an sure we have enough
qualified local help if we can just
get them to come in and make
application for work, he said.
We would particularly like to
have interested dryland farmers
apply for these jobs. Many of ou1
beet farmers say they would pre-
fer to employ dryland farmers be-
cause they are experienced and az
not need supervision.
Sarbu said that if any of these
farmers can spare four or five
weeks away from their own farm
they can not only help themselves
but the beet farmer as well. H
urged those interested to contac
his office as soon as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
AL BOND NAMED
DISTRICT MANAGER
FOR REINSURANCE FIRM

The appointment of Alfred Bond
Jr., as district manager for State
Farm Insurance company with
headquarters at Sidney was an
nounced this week. Mr.. Bond mas
been the Deer Lodge representa-
tive for State Farm for a year and
half.
A graduate of Powell county
high school, Mr.. Bond received
his degree in education at West
ern Montana College of Educa-
ton and taught at the Deer Lodge
junior high school for the last
three years.
He has been attending State
Farm schools in Salem, Seattle
and Portland for two months II
preparation for his new position
MI. and Mrs. Bond and theil
three children, Denise, Charles am
Eddie John are making their hom'
at 302-10th Ave. S. w.