davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Agriculture
in
Action
~ WALLACE PARKER
n. c. Farm Bureau Federation
SENATE PASSES FARM BILL

The Senate on August %
passed its farm bill Oh. r.
1239D by roll call vote of AZ to
81.
AS approved by the Senate,
the bill differs substantially
from the version passed last
month by the House of Repre-
SentativcS. II also differs III
many ways from the measure
reported earlier this month by
the Senate Agriculture Com
mittcc.
The bill. as passed by the
Senate. provides for multi
ple-pricc certificate program
for wheat. 1t calls for a 1862
referendum and plan for 1863,
but Senator Allen EllcndCr
CD of Louisiana, chairman of
the Senate Agriculture Com
mittcc. said he proposed to
change the referendum To- 1868
in q ScnatC-HuuSC cUnfCrCnc"
! because il Is now too late To
have a 1862 referendum. In thai
case. the certificate program
could not become effective ur-
Ill 1864.
There would h, different
support prices for "CCrtiliCatC"
, and mon certificate" wheat
and export subsidies Ia bridge
/ the gap between thc domestic
/ price oil certificate wheat and
the world price. Thus ther"
would be AZ least three differ
vnt prices for wheat.
Wheat produced within ar
acreage allotmcnt-bui in cx-
cess OF the quantity for which
the producer received ccrtific-
/ atcS-could be sold. used for
iCCd. or turned over to the
government under the price
support program for "non-
certificate wheat.
The plan would become "f-
icCtivc if approved by a two
/ thirds majority OF eligible
wheat producers voting in =
referendum.
Besides extending ;hc pres
en-. corn and feed grain pro-
gram for another year. the Sen
ate bill repeats the corn and
feed grain price support provi-
SionS Of the Agricultural Act OF
1858 and provides that, effcc-
tive in 1864, the Secretary III
Agriculture would set corn
price supports lat such level
not To exceed 90 per cent oi
parity price therefore, as ihy
Sec ridry C"tCrmnrS will ur;
result in increasing Commodity
'CrCdit Corporation stocks e.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Raw S Ranblin S
Another Folk Tale
By Ray Wicker

Another Folk laIe
As the readers, if any, of this column have prob
a good pass it along to you. This
weeks tale is told by Robert Cuhrcll of Mocksville
Jes' Plowed Off
Durin World War ii, Governor j. Melvin
Broughton up in the hindmoSt part of extreme
WcStern North Carolina county selling Victory Bonds
Sighting mountaineer in field directing Il pillow
attached to mule the Governor approached him.
Good morning sir, I'm Governor Broughton of
our state.
liver heard of President Roosevelt and Mr.
Churchill?"
The mountaneer shook his head
Ever heard of Pearl Harbor?" said the governor
Nav, ! amt never heard of her neither said
The powman
WELL said the governor I'm selling Victory
Bonds win the war for President Roosevelt
and MIR. Churchill and avcnge Pearl Harbor"
"Giddar, said the plowman To his nude, leaving
the governor standing there at the other end Of the
field.
drink Of water AT the other end of the field. W hen
he got to where she waiting for him she said.
''WhoS that Teller standing down at the other end
Of the field"
Some Teller by the of Eroughon." replied
!he plowman. Hes got friend named Roosevelt,
who got in with gal named Pearl liarbor.
over Church Hill, and he asked me TO sign his
bond. so | les plowcd Off.
Improving The Species
Man is always trying to improve OH nature. Cross.
breeding is one of the mans means of improving
Animal species. However,. many such attempts at
croSs-breeding end in complete failure
Take the of the man who attempted to cross
Il with skunk, all he got dirty look
from the coon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
YSp)RzS'
- H1sl7$

Chaibuurn. which tailed To- gr;
going because ui IT, IumDles.
Brown. HallbaCk Bryant
Powell. and Guard Paul Bald
win were tops tor thu Tiger,
while Charlie FippS. Chad
bumn'S rough-tough guar
helped that other Charlie -
Hryc--uphuld the Panther ira
ditiou and made il n good con-
test.
GHm,s slated thI. week viii
tnc Whltcvillc at Chadbourn.
EIiZibtthtOwn' champion Vel
lOW Jackets at HailSburO and
BladCnbUro at Shallottc in Of
iiCial WAA mcctiHgs. while
SwansborO is at Tabor City. tn,
latter an outside contest. All
are set for g y. M. Friday.
ShallOttc was n" other WAA
team opening its season last
weekend. getting Il l4-u win
over North Duplin as FuilbaCh
Howard Benton rompCd - and
~ ward, for IDS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
EditOrialS...
PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION

The Philosophy Of Education Of the Tabor
City School System was complied from the
written philosophy of the staff from the
various departments in the system.
Education is the training of children
for wholesome individual life in a
democratic society. The ultimate aim
of the educational program is to pro-
vide opportunities for the individual
to SO develop that he may live effici-
emily and happily in society and con-
tribute toward its improvements. Edu-
cation under the right leadership
offers opportunities for training youth
in attitudes of right conduct, courage,
honesty, cooperation ,sportsmanship,
and self confidence.
1t is absolutely essential that each
child feel secure. He must know that
he is loved wanted, belongs. and i'm
portant to society. These emotions
give him sense of we'll being. They
are the foundation of self confidence
which is the foundation of learning
and achievement.
In education the welfare of the
child is the main obligation of the
teachers profession. Find som e
quality to admire in every child. We
must have Il well planned program
that keeps the children busy with
meaningful, understandable, interest
ing and challenging material. Desir-
able attitudes continue as long as the
child meets success and satisfaction.
The teacher must see that each days
work is adapted to each child's level
of achievement. That the work is not
so easy as to lack challenge. nor so
difficult as to be frustrating and dis
couraging. The teacher must also
watch closely the emotional climate
of the classroom, relieving tensions
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
EY .uGGS rOMfES

WHITtEILLF go WHCcrmaw
Athletic Assertion Football
Season. 1867 proper. begins FIJI
Gay might. when all seven MEM
bers 60 into action. six o! them
in three official loop contests.
Actually. the WAN slate up-
"ncd last weekend when Halls
Doro'a braui-uvw TIc,r ciup
made j. debut into thu last "A
circuit q successful uns with 4
10 upset ct ChadDuurm> Pam
theirs.
j. MS uaiISOOru'> urst IL
man game IN IL wears, after
years OF successful venture in
both six and 9!ght-mn foot
ball. The game proved 10 b" q
fine r--cntrN into IN" iUII-tIIC
type nf tho Grid game when
2iO-pouud Fullb4ck Ncivid
Brown bullCd over from foot
out IN the fourth quarter for
inc games lone score. then
'nted the PAT across for tn"
Tigers.
Hallsburu had secured the
ball ~ the Panther 20 after re-
covering one OF the four Chad
bourU hobbies they fell on dur
ing the tilt. Tho running and
Kicking oi Captain Charlie
HcyC was outstanding fO,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

Carolina. has completed an oil
tllial 305-day record Of 1900
lbs. of milk and 666 lbs. OF:
butlcrfat
North Carolina State College
OF y. u f. supervised the
weighing AMI testing OF produce
ton as Il part OF the official
breed Improvement program ,
of the HoiStvin-f'r!UsIm ASS"-
citation If AmcViCH.
In announcing In" new re-
cord, q spokesman tor tho ma
tiondi HOl>tciu organization
SAID thai il Cuwparri I" IT,,
"vClaG, COWS annual Outpu,
of 7.2ll lbs. @! milk containing
go lbs. OF buttcrla'.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
LARRY WILLOtGHBY

EAST ERN y L l. 4 y + ! C
Larry NJ. WilIuughhy. cngiu.-
man third class. USN. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnic T. Viii
iuughby OF Route =. Tabor City
n G.. i sewing aboard TIN,
nuClCar-puwcrcd attack aircraft
carried USS Enterprise. n unit,
of The Second Fleet and tn"
North Atlantic Treaty Orrani-
zati0n tNATO) striking force
which participated in q Spcclli
exercise "Riptidc H." Aug.
l5-2O. in the Eastern Atlantic.
The unit joined NOR" than
10 other ships, together witt
aircraft from four NATO ma
tons TOR the four-day exercise
in The Eastern Atlantic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

The Philosophy Of Education Of the Tabor
City School System was complied from the
written philosophy Of the staff from the
various departments in the system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

Vice Adm. John Men. TAYLOR.
Commander Striking Fleet At
lanuc, conducted The exercise.
Other forces participating con-
sisted of ships and aircraft from
France, the United Kingdom
and aircraft from Portugal
Simulated nucl.n ard con-
N'n"onal strikes by carrier
based aircraft were conducted
as well as numerous other rX-
crcieScS.
The purpose of tho special
cNGrClSe was Ia test and Ci,N.r-
Top the readiness of the par,i-
cipating naval forces operating
as COOrdinatrd force.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Clarendon Cow Sets
Holstein Milk Mark

Sawyer Pet Wayne Caro-
i257O75. lO-lcar-oid rcgist-
cred Hul>tcin COW owned b.
Lacy L. Gore. Clarendon. North
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

Both riches and honor come
Of thee I'll Chron. }.
We do not have to pray for
specific things We only need
to grow through prayer, to
become = perfect channel for
the expression of the infinite
good of the universe.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Some of the New York Stocl
Exchanges traditional prac.
tices are undergoing close Fed.
eral scrutiny, but any recon-
mendations for an overhaul
are expected to be free of the
sharp charges of mismanage.
ment leveled at the American
Stock Exchange early this year.
At the other end Of the
stock trading business - thu
over-the-counter market-ma-
jor recommendations for re.
form in the interest of pro.
tecting investors appear likely
Those were the indication.
as the Securities and Exchange
Commissions special study oi
securities markets headed to.
ward the sum-up stage.
The congressionally autho-
rized $750,O00 investigation
faces an April, 1868, deadline
Evening star., 1962-12-18

involved for most over-the-
counter securities as for listed
securities.
Study May Stock Break
The stock market break last
May has been examined
through a series of question:
naires in an attempt to pin
down the causes. For instance,
institutional investors have
been asked to report stock
purchases and sales at various
times including the black
days of May %, 20 and 81,
And a group of broker-dealers
was asked to report on over
the-counter transactions in
certain securities from May 81
through June l, 1862.
Other aspects of the vast
study go into bank loans where
stocks and bonds are used for
collateral, the safeguards
maintained by broker-dealers
over securities owned by Gus
toners, the role of the fl
nancial public relations men,
the supervision by brokerage
offices over their branches and
the training, qualifications su-
pervision and selling practices
of people in the securities
business.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
Arlington Council
Reflects Biunco

Benjamin Bianco of the Ar.
lington building inspections de.
partment has been elected to 6
third term as chairman of the
County Employees Advisory
Council.
Fire 1t. William r. Coleman
has been reelected vice chair.
man and Mrs. Barbara Hamil.
ton Of the real estate assess
ment department, secretary.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
No Blast at EXCHANGE
Seen From Stock Probe

For more than a year, in.
vestigators have been talking
to exchange officials and bro.
ker-dealers, compiling the re-
suits of hundreds of question.
naires and watching thu
securities markets in action.
Stress on Self Rule
No final decisions have beer
made yet on the SECS recon.
mendations. The emphasis 1,
expected to be on self-regula.
ton by the exchanges and thu
National Association of Securi.
ties Dealers-giving the indus.
try every opportunity to i'm.
prove its own operations anc
procedures.
But the SEC can-and proba.
bly, will-extend its rule-mak.
ing role considerably and 1.
likely to recommend somC
legislation, particularly tC
make sure that the public
knows more about the securi.
ties that are not traded OF
the exchanges - the stocks
bought and sold over-the.
counter.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
Eye Floor Traders

One traditional practice get
ting close scrutiny is the
operation of floor traders -
the men who buy and sell for
their own accounts on the
floor of the exchanges, mainly
the New York Stock Exchange.
The SECS Division of Trad
ing and Exchanges of the mid
l940S recommended barring
floor traders on the theory that
they accentuated market fluc-
tuationS and held an unfair
competitive advantage.
For instance, where an ordi-
nary investor dealing through
a broker would have to pay
$63 to buy and sell 100 shares
Of stock at around $25 in one
day. the floor trader would
have to pay only SO in commits.
sions for the same transaction.
The exchanges have argued
against abolishing floor trad
ers on the grounds that they
provide continuity and liquidi-
ty for stocks by their buying
and selling.
To Cite Fraud Opportunity
Although there are admit
tedly more fraudulent practices
in stocks than there were q
decade ago because Of more
opportunity and more public
eagerness to buy, the study
will not emphasize fraud be-
yond showing that opportuni-
ties for fraud exist and should
be controlled.
But to reduce chances for
fraud, the study is expected
to recommend that computers
be used to get a faster view
Of what's happening in the
trading field. Data processing
by machine also would reduce
the time for processing buy
and sell orders and investor:
would be able to get closer tt
their intended buy or sell price.
The New York Stock Elk,
change already is making al
intensive study of automatiol
as 1t affects exchange opera
tions. This was cited as on,
instance where the very exist.
ence Of the SEC study is givinl
a nudge to industry. Another
instance is the increase in dis.
ciplinary actions brought by
the National Association Of
Securities Dealers.
No Sharp Criticism
While SEC officials are close
mouthed on the results OF
their investigation so far, they
indicated that they did not
anticipate anything from their
study Of the New York Stock
Exchange that would resemble
the highly critical report OF
last January citing manifold
and prolonged abuses" and
mismanagement in the Ameri-
can Stock Exchange.
But there were indications
that earlier recommendation
would be renewed to require
the same disclosure of facts
Evening star., 1962-12-18

involved for most overtime
counter securities as for listed
securities.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
ME:l.s.ER.DRhMA
 CAST IS NAMED

Ray Holtz will be taking the part of the stalWart hero in True Blue and Trusted" a meller-drama to be presented here next month by the Valley Theatre Guild. The entire cast has now been named, accord ing to Kieth Melendy, play di- rector.
 Ruth McCavit will take the part of the villaness, replacing Myrtle Hume who was origin ally cast in the role. Mrs, Hume expects to be away from the city during the presentation dates.
 Rehearsals are going along exceptionally well, said Bar bara Hamilton, associate direc- tor.
 Rose Evans will be heading up the girls, assisted by GladyS hayes, Cnaflene ROCK ritz, Virginia Dodge and Midge Melendy. Kitty Johnson will have an outstanding finale number, according to the direc- tors.
 Jo Puddicombe will serve as prompter and will handle back stage props, and Dick Baker, popular pianist, will accom- pany the oleos, as well as fur nish background music for the touching meller-drama.
 There will be no advance ticket sale, the guild announc- es. Admission will be paid at the door the night of attend ance.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
FORMER RESIDENT TO BE DINNER
 GUEST ON MAY I3

A no-host, no-hostess dinner party in honor of Mary Rowley will be held at 7 pm. on May 13 at Williwaw Lodge. All friends of Miss Rowley, former public health nurse in the val ley area, are invited to attend. A cocktail hour from 6 to ' pm. will be held, followed by din- her at pm. Those planning to attend are asked to call Willi- waw for reservations. Miss Rowley is with the public health service in Sitka and is in Anchorage for a few days, at tending meetings.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
OFFERS REWARD FOR STOLEN MOTOR

A reward is being offered by the Dearborn Brothers for the return of a 35 hsp. Mercury outboard motor with long shank, which was stolen some time in March, along with Sev- eral additional pieces of equip ment.
 The loss was reported to po- lice but to date none of the items have been recovered. In cluded in the loss was a A horse, eight-ineh Montgomery Ward skill type saw; 200-ft. hank A-inch nylon rope; two new cauIking tools; three new caulking tools; three blocks of five-point lead; Stan ley two-foot Wrecking bar; nails, and other items.
 The property was stolen from a house being built by the Dearborn family near the Experiment Station farm.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Talent Show Set Ai Central School

An all-school talent show will be staged at Central School on Friday afternoon, May II. Students from grades one through eight will present some 40 displays of talent, ranging from singing numbers through instrumentals, skits, dance numbers, and other areas of entertainment.
 Over 40 students will be par tieipating in the program which begins at 1 p.m., announced Deanna Doese who has been in charge of the program. Mas ters-of-ceremonies will come from grades seven and eight, Miss Boese said.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Houston News
By Mildred Bryant

Houston Homestead All club met at the home of Mary Carl with five new members. T h e children were assigned pro jects. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lou Harter May 2l at pm. All children who will be 10 years of age or older this year and interested in All, residing between t h e Little Susitna bridge and Will ow. are welcome to join.
 Marie Burge who has been working in McGrath, will soon be returning home which makes hubby happy,
 
 Mrs. Bruns will be guest al Rose Palmquist's home. Mrs. Bruns is mother of Cora Palmquist.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

Larry Nicklos has b e e n quite sick with an infection. Jasper Heath is home with the flu.
 
 Wally Birdsell and wife Mary Ann and small daughter have moved to Palmer. MT. and Mrs. Jack Carl have started to build cabins, hope to have them ready for occupancy soon.
 The Willow Civic Club will hold a dance at 8 p.m.. May l9 at the community hall. There will be a door prize. Everyone is invited 10 attend and see and enjoy the new driveway a n d parking lot.
 
 The Willow area advisory committee will be h e l d at pm. in the Willow Community Hall. Dan McGinnis of the Fisf and Game Division will bt guest speaker. The public is in vited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
MOOSE PLANNING

Clam fritters, even better than they sound. will be served at Moose hall Saturday night, May 12, when members of Moose lodge hold a dance and clam fritter feed. All Moose members and guests are invited to attend the frolic. Music will be furnished by fom's Moose orchestra. FritterS will be Serv- ed at II pm, dancing starts two hours earlier.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
%1|z1Es'iaa%s
THURSDAY. MAY 10

THURSDAY. MAY 10 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3O pm. EXPLORERS. Legion bldg, 7:30 pm. MTA DIRECTORS, MTA of- flee, 8 pm. NORTHLAND PIG N E E R GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. MAY l2 HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC AWARDS BANQUET, Elks hall RAINBOW GIRLS. Carp. hall, 2 pm.
 SUNDAY. MAY l3 MOTHERS DAY MUSICALE, St. Bartholomew's Church, 2 pm. ELKS MOTHERS DAY PRO- GRAM, Elks hall, 3 pm.
 MONDAY. MAY IA PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8 PISD BOARD OF EDUCA- TON, High school, 8 pm. ALTAR SOCIETY, Members home, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. MAY Is HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos pital, 1:30 pm. MOOSE LODGE, Moose hall, 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MAY IS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Frontier Cafe. noon EASTERN STAR, Carp. hall, 8 pm. ELKS LODGE, Elks home, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS. Church, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. MAY F BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. EXPLORERS, Legion bldg, 7:30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION. Legion hall, 8 pm LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Short Course Plans Outlined by Speaker

Particulars regarding the coming Short Course at the University of Alaska were pre- sented by Miss Agnes Sunnell, Alaska State Home Demonstra- tion Leader when she spoke at the Home Demonstration Week observance here last week.
 Homemakers of the valley observed the special week with planned pot-luck luncheon held at Moose hall. Entertain ment included parade of hats made at Hobby Days, with Myrtle Bang, local home dem onstration agent, as commen- tator.
 The Goldduster Chorus sang.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

Follow the Clean" and Bless This House" "
 Another program highlight was presented by Mrs. Larry Rideout who presented a pic torial tour" of the Orient. showing slides taken on her re- cent trip to Formosa.
 A large turnout of valley homemakers attended the ob- 5erVance, as we'll as several visitors from the Anchorage area.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Not Successful

FIRST specific Mothers Day m the United States was not a popular success. Miss Mary Iowles Sassen, a Henderson, kentucky schoolteacher, began holding annual exercises to honor mothers in 1887. The idea was adopted by the schools of Springfield, Ohio in 1890, but 1t spread no further.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

Snake River is the Colum- bias largest tributary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

your blades and wiper arms next time you
see him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

as my family and did, IT.
excitement and pride that go
with our early history and you
WI sec evidence vi Edcnton'S
early days in the many build
inss, town and country homes.
nationally known for their col
onial authenticity and remark
ably fine state oi prcscrva-
tion. Among these are: ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church. ercc,-
.i in 1895; the Chowan CO.
GIIty Court House, built in
l776; Sycamore Plantation,
built in 1860 and rcputediy the
Oldest house in the State:
Hayes Plantation, begun in
1889, overlooking Edcnton Bay
and home vi Samuel Johnston:
The lrcdell Huuss, built in
1853 by James lredvll; Thu
Barker House, home of Pcnc-
lope Barker, who presided over
the Edenton Tea Party; the
CupOla House, ca. 1925, of fine
JaEobcan styling with library
md museum, and many other
landmarks. All OF these are OPP
On either regularly OF upon APP
plication.
After you have enjoyed your
self sufficiently II Il review
Of the areas history, you may
I'lSh 10 head for the nearest
BODY Of water, Chowan River.
Elbomarlc Sound and county,
creeks are proclaimed by
:portSben as Astounding with
Dream, largemouth bass, spcck-
led perch, striped bass and
white perch. Don't worry d.
bout bringing all the accoutrc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Men,s- bait and boats arr
plentiful. But if you want a
permanent record OF your ex-
c.ting weekend, b, sure L.
"finS the camera.
In Eu.nton you quickly rcai-
re that the traveller is wei
come and comfortable. -FOUR
monern motelS and ii centrally
located hotel, all with private
parking, offer n wide range of
accommodations tor overnight:
IRE prolonged stays. You'll find
tiit local restaurants, gri!lS anu
ofIVe-inS offer delicious food
along with fine service.
III you've yet 20 visit Eden
ION, plan 10 motor over tho
iirSt opportunity. Rich in all
l'at Is important, you will IA
gre. that this area is classified
properly Us one Of Variety Va
Iatlonland'S prime attractions
But going over and rc,urninr
drive carcfully-as Il normal
lheSpan is hardly enough time
10 discover all Of WIS his,or-
: icdl and scenic treasures,