davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-25

team in the World team
matches in Japan next month
However. 1t is not certain
that Beman viii play. After
losing in the Amateur. Beman
said he didn't plan to play any
more this season unless he was
selected for the World matches
Also In the same pairing is
Roger Ginsberg Of Harrison,
Ii!.Y,, winner Of the Westches-
ter (N.Y.) Open over such out
standing players as Claude
Harmon, Jim Turnesa, Shelley
Mayfield and Eddie Merrins.
Other top names include Ed
Tutwiler of Charleston. w. Va,
Glenn johnson Of Crosse Ile.,
Mich, former Michigan Anna
teur champion; Wally Sezna.
of Wilmington. Del: Ted Bis
hop, 1916 National Amateur
champion from Boston: Tim
Holland Of Miami: Don Smith
of Greensboro, NC. co-winner
of the Manor member-guest
earlier in the season, and Rom
ME Gerringer of Newport News.
Gerringer was the sensation
of the National Amateur last
week. He defeated Charley Coe
of Oklahoma City in the first
round and kept everybody
within listening distance dou-
bled up in laughter with his
comments.
Gerringer is paired with
Buddy Loving of Charlottes-
vile, one of the better Virginia
amateurs, and Holland.
Pairings and starting times:
IO:30-Tim cragg. Rolling Road,
Bin BrigEs' Columbia; Dick Kreser'
iO:9OLTony MARITIME. chieagoi
snffseaSi fe:SiOhROBs9t OsaEseSSTs Williams. K.nvOod:
CLAYTON Eisinger. Lakewood; oregg
Kepley, st Louis.
Il ;oO@Matthsy stone. consrs:-
sional; Jack Smith. Andrews AFB,
11:1a-zophar Whiteman, Bethes-
da, Milton Brownstein, Bonnie View;
William Hill, Winchester. Mass.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Opinion among Middle At
lantic area pros is divided over
the difficulty of the Washine-
tonian Country Club course
following yesterdays pro-ama-
teur tournament.
Jimmy Clark Of Argyle and
Ronnie Howell Of Army Navy,
who with Charley Bassler OF
Indian Spring have dominated
pro-amateur tournaments this
season, tied for first with 70,
which is even par.
This was the second teurna-
.ment held at the Washing
tonian this season and in Ell
ther have the pros been too
successful in breaking par. In
a pro-pro best ball two months
ago Bassler and Clarence Dos
er, the host club pro. shot 50
and won.
Now the question Of how diff
ficult the course really can
play is pointed at the Wash
ingtonian Open. q 5000 invi-
rational scheduled for October
20 and 81.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Others receiving votes Arkansas
Oklahoma, washington. Army. Pur-
due, Miami (Fla), Texas Christian
Northwestern. Duke. West Virginia
Florida State. North Carolina State
Utah Minnesota, Syracuse. New Mex
ico. Notre Dame. Maryland and UCLA
Evening star., 1962-09-25
DeudIine Neurs
For Payne Golf

AS usual at this time of year,
officials of the Maryland State
Golf Association are making
their annual plea for some
body to enter the Payne Trophy
tournament October "a at
Congressional.
With the entries due to close
tomorrow, Bobby Brownell OF
Chevy Chase, an association
vice president. announced that
only eight women have en-
tered.
The Payne is restricted to
players with handicaps of 16
or less. 1t is a three e-day, 54-
hole stroke play event. Mrs
Maurice Click of Woodholme
is the defending champion.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

want To Raise Your Average
10 Pins Easily?
We all want to score strikes
but the average bowler should
concentrate more on his spares
than on his strikes. If yoU
average below IT'S, spares are
the most important to you.
Ladies are more sensible
They do concentrate on spares
Jere Price, the Texas star who
is Just 5 feet. Az inches tall
and weighs about l30. says that
consistency in shooting spares
has made her a star bowler.
Every time you miss q spare
you're tossing at least 10 pins
away. Turn in one spare more
each game that you are now
missing. and you've raised your
average 10 pins.
Just off the pressI Bowling's
basic fundamentals in a nut
she'll They're all included in
the pocket-sized, brand-new
24-page booklet. beginning
Bowling" It's yours for 20
cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope sent to Joe
Wilman, care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Chemical Center won low net
with s5-l7-6s. beating out
Vandenberg. with 1870, and
w. H. Parker Of the Baltimore
Country Club, with 82-12-70.
Howell and Ted Lecompte of
Army Navy won the best-ball
division with 81. a stroke better
than Gerard and Herb Blum
of Norbeck. and Walter Ro-
mans Of the Baltimore Country
Club and Vandenberg.
-SOAlA1ERS.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Wakefield d Runner
Wins Cross-Countr

Wakefield High Schools John
Ball was the individual winner
but o'connell runners fin
ished second. third. fourth.
seventh and ninth as the
Knights won a dual cross
country meet, $3.50. yesterday
at Wakefield.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

any points, for that matter.
Consider these pieces of his
tory.
Dick didn't score in the Sec
ond game a year ago but he
supplied 129 yards in II rushes
Evening star., 1962-09-25
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University Of Iowa

Oklahoma is noted for the
hard tackling of the defensive
secondary, particularly down
the middle. You are the Notre
Dame quarterback, planning
your attack for the Sooner
game. What strategy will you
include:
!. Throw hook passes, seven
or eight yards long, down mid
die with receiver going down.
field, turning, taking pass?
2. Throw passes down mid
die IL yards long with receiver
running circle pattern?
5. Throw passes only to side
of field, staying away from
tough middle defense?
4. Throw only shovel passes
Cumberland behind scrimmage
line) down middle?
(Answer on Page A-2D
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Woshingtonion Course
Gives Pros Hard Time

Itonian stacks up as one Of the
most difficult courses the pros
have played this year. And yes
terday there was the added
hazard Of q few pins tucked in
hard -to-reach spots and putt
ing greens that became spike
marked late in the day.
As some Of the players point
ed out. the Washingto s
greens are very large and mere
" reaching the green in regu-
lation often isn't good enough,
You have to be within two
putt distance to get pars.
Then there is the huge lake
that serves as a water hazard
on the 18th and 14th. Dick
Whetzle, the Maryland Open
champion from WoodhoIme
started his round Of the back
nine and came to the 18th
with Undergraduates marked
on his card. When he got
through with the lake, or vice
versa, he had nine on a par
four hole. Whetzle turned in
mo card"
Howell managed to tame the
hoet nina vrrffh a tvyn- <aa,.
par "a after playing the front
side in SS. Clark shot even
mines Of 1886.
Two Amateurs Tie
| Milton vandenberg Of the
Baltimore Country Club and
Bob Flanagan of Beaver Greek
tied for first in amateur gross
with rs. H. w. Boone Of Army
Evening star., 1962-09-25
'Bama Scars
Into Top Spot
InAPGrid Poll
BY the Associated Pres

Alabama, National champion
last year and a runaway win
ner in its 1852 opener last Sat-
urday, is back on top in the
first Associated Press poll of
the college football season.
Bama took the No. / ranking
away from Ohio State. the
leader in the preseason rat
ings, but untested so far this
fall. The Crimson Tide trailed
in the first-place votes cast by
APPS nationwide board Of selec-
tors, 1914, but was more solid
ly supported otherwise and had
a 342-298 margin in points.
Following Alabama and Ohio
State in the voting. in order,
were Texas, Penn State, Louisi-
ana State, Michigan State.
Mississippi. Georgia Tech.
Southern California and Mis-
souri,. The first seven, all made
the preseason listings while
Georgia Tech, Southern Cal
and Missouri supplanted Pur-
due, Duke and Washington.
Texas Gets Scare
Alabama, which lost Quarter
back Pat Trammel through
graduation and Fullback Mike
Fracchia because Of q leg In
Jury, could have been headed
for a troublesome campaign
but apparently isn't. The Tide
unveiled a quarterback sensa-
ton in sophomore Joe Namath
last Saturday night as 1t
trounced Georgia. $50.
Texas had a scare against a
tough Oregon team, but put on
a furious 22-point squirt dur
ing q 12-minute span in the
second half and won, 25-13.
Penn State showed itself as the
team to beat in the East by
scuttling Navy, All. LSU
downed Texas AIM. 21-0, and
Mississippi, another Southeast
ern power, took Memphis State,
alt.
Georgia Tech ROmps
Georgia Tech. the fourth
Southeastern Conference club
in the top 10, overran Glenn
son, 26-9; Southern Cal upset
Duke, 14-6, and Missouri beat
California, 21-10. Dukes loss
to the Trojans and the TT tie
played by Purdue and WASH
ington cost the Blue Devils
Boilermakers and HuskieS
their places In the rankings.
The top 10 teams (first-place
votes and records in paren-
theses; points on a 10-9-S-7-6-
5-4-3-2-1 basis):
Evening star., 1962-04-18

The Jewel casual shoe with
deVostotineIy eIomorous combination
of jeweIed vomp and rich, golden tone.
$3.50
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TUESDAY WI

q ALC0A PREMIERE.
Drama "A Place to HIDE" young
woman USan Hackett) fIees her ex-
husband. Dean stocioWeII
q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Guests: Red Shelton,
Steve Lawrence and Bob Melvin. (Repeat)
1870 q CLOSEUP!
Public Affairs. "The Overseas Chinese
Report from Singapore" Will the great
masses of overseas Chinese inteerate or
become Fifth Column? Participants
include Prime Minister of Malaga, Taneku
Abdual Rahman.
HOO @ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Matthew Warren host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
Shaded. Mccartney eilmartin Allen,
Wilson.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. News Analysis. Sports
and Editorial.
lilo @ Pm.
Variety. IVA Hours Mike Wallace, host
ll:25 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. 1A Hours. Doctor in the
House." 1855. Dirk Bogarde. foreign
Film Festval)
ll:3o q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness, RASH
q TUESDAY MOVIE.
Approximately Hours. "The Yellow
Cab Man." 1850. Red Shelton.
11:45 q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester, Simpson.
11:55 N ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer.
1900 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour. Color Jan Murray.
lilo q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour. "The Mysterious Doctor"
1o43. John Loder.
1:25 0 WORLD NEWS.
1:30 O THIRTEENTH HR. DRAMA.
"The Finishers" Peter Lorre
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02

The late Ernie Kovacs made number of special programs shortly before his death After his death requests received from of the great oomed fans present all of the shows that he made in the weeks before his death. Channel will make an effort broadcast all of the remaining shows in the Ernie Kovac's Special series The last show in the series will probably come up late in way: This week you see the Ernie kovac's Specla1 at 7:OO Friday.
 Mickey is still going strong with her morning show on AFRs. You'll find it loaded with informat- ion about Adak events and general news 1t pays to know. Mickey'n your way every morning from lO:3O to II 80 with request show. You call your record here at the station it's yours Tor the asking. Another note AIRS is that we now feature two weather shows daily, one at 7:O5 for Adak's early risers and another at noon.
 Back to " and program changes for this week. The McGee show is ending and will be replaced by Expedition Colorado, factual history of the State and the people who have influenced it's growth development. Expedition Colorado takes the Fri day night 9:3O spot AFTV. Elsewhere in program changes, The Nations Future will replace Dateline Europe at 8:3o Monday this week only. The topic for The Nations Future will be survival in Mlclear War. It Is a program you Won' want to miss. Dinah Shore will present her special Saturday night at 8OO. Dinah will have Dean Martin and Donald OCon- with explore *Nhat Mikes Television Tick" in most enjoyable hour of entertainment.
 Sunday at 8:Oo The us Steel Hour will feature real thriller ,"Brry Me Tvice", starring Dan oEer hily and Phyllis Thaxter.
 Other featured guests this week will be William Bendix your nesilu Playhouse; Julie London as a singer RaNhide and Dick Powell and Steve Terrell the Zane Grey Theater.
 Mite Owl movies for this week are, "Blues In1Iae Nighty starring Priscilla Lane and Richard Whorf Monday night and Invisible Menace Thursday. This murder mystery stars Boris Karloff and Marie Wilson and should keep wide open from start thru
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02

< ZZ 2Z zA!.A4- COMMANDING OFF ICER: CAPTAIN s. M. SHELTON OFFICER IN CHARGE:
 EMS c. J. THOMAS Station Manager:
 L. A. Howard, AGCA Engineering Staff: B. L. Myers, ETN2
 Electronics Technician V. L. Tuck, SN
 Film Technician K. H. Mercy, L/CPL
 Electronics Technician K. c. Wolfe, ETNSN
 Electronics Technician Production:
 H. Nj. Potts, JOB
 Production Manager Mickey Gard Civilian
 Announcer = AFRTs, Adak, Alaska, is an - affiliate of the United States Armed Forces Radio and Television Service, De- partment of Defense. Infr- nation is taken from Tele- Tips 52-6l, publication of AFRTS, Los Angeles.
 
 Special programing will be announced over AFRS Radio 1O:3O to ll:3O Monday thru
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02

Special programing will be announced over AFRS Radio lO:3O to ll:3O Monday thru Friday on Adak Party Line and over AFTV on Parade.
 This schedule is sub ject to change without notice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
From The Shoulder

- ere are those in nearby areas who have 0nn0-.1
Ie ellor'S OF Tabor City to bring in American Foods
nc as handling agent OF strawberries for ibs n,o,,
growers. lol the many
NOV you cannot find fault with folks for WANTING
-. MAINTAIN the status quo if they have a good tbng
'I.u want TO mold on to it. But neither sb0ud those
other 1oikS pass around ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ron,arL,
"'''gsS they Know what they talking about
lapor City for years had a berry market II was
sDou market and many growers preferred to soil
III iaoor ity 1t lost that market Now who Gan find
L"u!t win the organizations and individuals vbn
nave worked long and hard revitaliZe il viii MON,
'"e"H ana new concepts of marketing
-, Ill the ioh2 rum what's good for the rarmor or
IN" area Is good for the businessman and tho nnru
race VINO i've throughout the area If kmnrinnr.
roouS provides outlets for berries in uIantitio. rt
~ Expanded over those of the past few voars and
A,ncIican Foods brings to farmers a price as onnd
vi OH, pelter than they have had in the past then this
VIII De OF great service TO everyone ~ WIN
-, we, believe they will bring that great sor,icc
we oelleVe the acreage will be expanded in s. fcv
scarS 10 many times that Of the present W., Lo;nro
laImerS dealing exc usivcly with American Food.
III come OUT with substantially better profits These
thiEgs remain to be seen p'o' i"e'e
Dut ih tne meantime, the critics should keen tbi.
~ mino II American Foods turns out To no tbd Lnst
LING mat ever happened to berry growers then
hosc CRITICS arc going to have some mighty rod faces
! And incidentally, visa versa. ivy ''o '''eS'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

televiSion, take Il boat ride, or 90
swimming, but in our opinion everv
one of these things is i'm the same
bracket of right and wrong. And you
can even add to that automobile rid
ing and attending the movies.
While it may not hold true in every
instance, we have the strong belief
that each individual knows what is
rlght or wrong for him. We believe
that lnnerSelf Is ever present and that
when he steps over the line from
what Is right, there's the prompting
from within that lets him know.
AT any rate, if we would listen TO
TINS proddlng more. there would be
tar less sin in the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
RIGHT ON SUNDAY

rms question of what is right and
what Is wrong for the individual to
no on sunday is an age-old point of
discussion that has about as many
answers as there are people. 1t was
Inc SUBJECT of recent Sunday School
'eSSoh IN the protestant churches.
we do not profess to know exactly
what $ wrong and what's right. We
90 Know that in our opinion it is NOT
right TO cover houses, lay brick. dig
uitcheS, paint houses. and a hundred
other such chores that are now beinr
uone by millions of people in the more
metropolitan areas.
.. we do not profess to know whether
It's sinful to fish, play golf, watch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Carry out agreements 10 pro-
mote "muItIndtlunal' pro-
grams for food assistance
with International organiza-
tons ana intcrgovcrnmenta
groupings" This amendment:
would presumably permit u. S.
pdrtiC ipattun IN Programs thro-
ugh which U. s. farm SurpluScs
would be distributed through
the United Nations lin pro
grams such as SUNFED-tnC
Special United Nations Fund
Tor Economic DCvclopmCnD or
. World Food Bank.
After covering the subject of
donations .! food at home and
abroad. the President outlined
several new commodity prC =
grams which he asked Con-
glcSS To adopt.
Feed Grains
The President called fu:
mandatory acreage allotment"
programs on all feed grains
(COru. grain sorghum. oats. and
barlCy-with rye included n,
The discretion of the Secret
ary).
InC digest of proposed lcc'>-
l"tiou indicates thai markets: {.
quotas would be proclaimed lor
feed grains. Ovcr-quotG grain
would be subject to cash pei
aitIcS equal 10 6j percent "
parltN-cvcr il fed on the
farm. II farmers rejected mar
Kctlnc quotas III a referendum,
there wuu-- De no price sup
port programs for feed gains.
and the Secretary would be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

ciated.
The response to Mrs. Gordon's APP
proach by merchants AS to their in
terest IN participating in the Welcome
Wagon has been good. She says that
the participation is gratifying and
relterates what many have said be-
tore, Tabor City Just has the finest
businessmen that you can find any
where"
We think the statemen is true. Few
II any towns of comparable size have
the civic minded. energetic business
men that Tabor City has. This is in
large measure the reason why Tabor
City continues to move forward i'm
every way while a number of similar
municipalities struggle to hold their
own.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Other Proposals

Mr.. Kennedy asked Congress
to authorize FILA to finance
sewage systems and other rural
community ilcl!ItirS. He asked
HE lawmakers to consider
loans for rural citizens both
young and old, for vocational
and other educational rainin.
not otherwise available but
essential To- their preparation
Tor non-farm jobs
While the President did not
mention turkeys in his mess
age. the digest of proposed leg
'SlatIon includes authority for
allotmcntS OF quotas on indiv-
ldual producers III marketing
orders on turkeys and turkey
Matching CggS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
EditOriaIS...
WELCOME WAGON

Mrs. Richard Gordon is hostess for
the newly-formed Welcome Wagon
organization in Tabor City, Loris and
Whiteville.
This is a national project that has
been well accepted throughout the
nation. 1t has worked well in towns
as close to home as Myrtle Beach.
There's every reason to believe that
1t Will do an equally impressive Job
here.
FINANCED by local merchants. the
welcome Wagon project is designed
TO influence newcomers to a COM
munlty to trade in that community.
But 1t Is more than that. it also serves
10 SHOW those newcomers that their
presence in the community is appre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

The President began his mes
sag" by pralSlng the school
!ur,n program and said an cX-
passion of the food stamp
program Is Justified" Funds
ior such an expansion are in
c.u1"I IN his new budget. he
reported.
Next. ne proposed changes in
irhIlC Law 1870 Originally
Er.wu aS the Agricultural
! 20 ., development Act. which
81. IL. C"aStica'ly alter its orig
ma! purpose as a surplus a.
lacn"mCnt 10 p. l.. $50 would
pum!, donations of Commodit-
les SuCh Is dried beans and
p,as-'Vhich currently are not
'' ~" Community Credit Cor
rorf,iCn'S inventory.
y more far-rcachng amend
mcut would authorize the
President to negotiate and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

to dump up to $40
million bushels of Commodity
Credit Corporation feed grain
stocks on the market tor un-
restricted use.
Farmers growing less than
% acres OF feed grain could
stay out of the quota program
and plant up 10 their base acre
ages. Such farmers would no,
be allowed TO vote in refer
cnda. Farmers exceeding Their
iced grain acreage allotmcn,g
on one farm would not be eli
Giblc for price support on any
grain produced on another
farm.
Producers would also be re-
CURED To devote Ito conScrva-
ton uses" an acreage equal f.
The difference between their
acreage allOtmCnts for feed
grains and their base period"
acrcagcS. The Secretary could
permit these diverted acres Ia
De GraZcd. Payments would b.
made for diverted acres. and
farmers could voluntarily di-
vert 20 percent of their fcc,i
grain allotment acres in Return
Tor payments.
Cotton
The President. in his mes
age, outlined a lwu-prlcr nrn-
gram tor cotton. Farmers
would be authorized To- exceed
'hclr acreage allOtmcntS by 20
Percent. but for cotton pruduc-
ca on the additional acrcag,
,hey would net approximate
~ the world price"
Land Use
The President said he viii
aoOn send Congress a special
message "dcvOtcd TO pruDusa;S
for the maximum utilization Of
our land resources"
In MS farm message no 70
quCStcd amendment of the Soil
Conservation and Domestic al
I'ttmcnt Act to expand the A.
"rultural Conservation Pa
m'ntS Program To- include nav
mcntS for CHANGES in land lis.
He also asked for:
Amendment Of the Bank
hcad-JoncS Farm Tenant Act
!" permit federal purchase Of
i"hd Tor rccrCational Develop
incnt and wi!dlifc p.o,cctinr
Amendment of the Water. b,d
protection and Flood Proven.
non ACT TO permit USDA +,
snare in :hC cost of land q.
CURED by local organizations
'or FISH. wlldlifc. or rccrca-
.i"nal development. Expansjnr .
u inc authority 81 the Farm
IRIS Home Administration ,o
make loans to farmers for ~
irrational enterprises. !
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
SGT. PERRY Z. GORE

rch XII fAR)SON. A.
'.ASkA-Arny Sergeant FIrS'
Class Perry j. Gore. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Elijah Il. Cor,
supply. y. G.. is scheduled 10
participate with other person.
nrl from the 9th Infantry in
Exercise Great Bear. a JOINT L.
S.-Canadian winter mancuy-
~ IN Alaska. Feb. l2-2l.
The cX"rcis, viii tcl cold
weather military doctrine and
the ability OF the twu allied
SrmI"s 10 work together as q
fighting team. Exercise Grc.i
Ecar will be conducted In The
vicinity OF Tanacross and Eiv.-
son Air Force Basa. one pf the
most rugged areas Oven. which
an Alaskan mancuvcr has ever
Eocn held. Principle terrain
features in IL. 300 square.
mile mancuvCr area are IN.
heavily forc>.Cd lpwlsuGs of
the Eauana river valley and
the mountains. which range a.
high rs 1000 feet. converting
on botI sides of the valley.
Scrgcnu' Gore. a squad lrId-
or IN the ln;antry'~ Company T.
al r"rt u Wainwright, entered
tbg my sr fu-t $500,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

fi-SIh { O. WeSmoIcIdnd presented Rotary n
po"C al aSt weeks 18th anniversary meeting of local
tNc group ne
ana deserves the thanks
preserve once ard for all barring something the
III apo" CITY And offers record those
WhC have served the club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Agriculture
in
Action
DAIRY SUPPLIES ARE
HlGHLlGHTS OF
ADMINISTRATIONS
FARM PROPOSAL
BY WALLACE PARKER
n. c. Farm Bureau Federation

President John +. KcnncG -.
proposed I" Congress on Jan.
81 a tar-reachiug program of
iarm legislation designed to e..
producers of wheat. lecyJ
grains, and dairy products 10
accept strict government con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

IT," hours needed t. produce
100 bushels Of com iay. been
cut 'r"m 1875 in 1910 to - to-
cay. /" pro1ucc leo buShcl: Of
wheat. II takes Is hours rodayI
'"mparcd to 100 hours i'm 1910.
More than 85 per cent of A.
'h'r'chS bunting land is priv
atciy owned. and mos, Of rhr
nations game is produced on
arms and ranches.