davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
CLIFFORD ID. KEMP

LACkLAND AFB. Tex. -
Airrnan Basic Clifford ID. Kemp.
son of Mrs. Charles X. Kemp of
MacDill ALB. Fla. is being re-
assigned to KcesIer ALB. Miss.
tor technical training as ,
united States Air Force radio
md radar maintenance special
list.
Airman Kemp. who CONFLICT
cd tn" first phase of his mill
'2ry training here. was selected
Tor the specialized course on
he basis of his interests and
aptitudeS.
The airman. whose wife is
the CORNER Jackie A. Barbe,
Of 1905 18th Ave. s. Myrtle
R"ach. :. C.. is a graduate OF
Hyrtlc Beach High School. Hi,
wife l. "~"'Iv residing ,i
2'2 T:if Ace. :. Myrtle
Beach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

I !, pae. AeNeill. Joy Reel. Hope
;''s, and Judy Richardson,
1Snlors; sophomores. Dottie
,h,spen' Barbara Haynes, and
, ,uiua Strickland; freshmen,
vivian Strickland. GIend ,
Sooper' Ann Barns. Katby
es. a'h-
ohosen for the boys team
were Tim Waddell. Billy En-
zor' Ray Thigpen, Doug Roe-
ers' and Tommy Holmes. all
juniors; Johnny Edwards and
mandy Meares Seniors: Randy
hri,t' Tex Floyd, sophomores,
"hilc we're on the subicc,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Aggiie
Dragnet
by Shirley In IIarr,.lS,n

Goals for Americans" has
necn topic that has received
a great deal of thought and at
ention at Williams High
School during the past few
weeks. This is due to the theme
a. and held in the high school
contest sponsored by the u. Z,
auditorium Thursday night.
Grades eight through eleven
participated and there were
some wonderful themes. We
want to congratulate all the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

Did you know that both the
Salk and the Sabin polio vac
cincs were developed solely
with March of Dimes funds"
Join the 25th Anniversary.
March of Dimes in January
and fight crippling birth de-
fectS. arthritis and polio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

Die crush ~ him. Janice
nother Is Alice Meares. Her
rather. with stomach trouble. is
Billy Renfrow. The family maid
Us Sue Strickland. Jess's girl
friend is Brooke Haynes. We
feel sure that if YOU come To-
see 1t. you will certainly enjoy
yourself.
Joy Reel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Fair Bluff
School News

Well time certainly fi.s
Another six weeks period IS
almost over. The students at
Fair Bluff High are becominn
concerned as to whether they
VIII play ball for the next six
weeks or not.
The girls basketball team is
made up of Carolyn Billiard
senior; Sheila Hammond. Wv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

loo Showcase
l::30 World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
2:25 News
2::30 Loretta Young
300 DIR. Malone
$3.50 Five Daughters
400 Room for Daddy
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Riley
$50 Yogi Bear
500 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Education Week
6:55 Weather
TOO ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntley Brinkly
1880 Laramie
$3.50 Empire
900 TBA
$50 Dick Powell
1920 Don't Call
ll:0O Weather, News
ll:l5:Tonight
WEDNESDAY:
ll:00 Price is Right
ll:3O Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
loo Variety
100 AS World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
2:30 Pre- Game Show.
S.OO news
300 Loretta Young
$3.50 DIR. Malone
400 Rood for Daddy
4::3O Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Buckby Hound
$50 Homer Briar-H.
6:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntly Brinkley
7::30 Virginian
900 TBA
1000 Naked City
HOO Weather, News
Ills Tonight Show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

death. eithar here on hereaf-
Ter - certainly before We can
reach the goal of Spirit. or
life in God"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

winners. especially Ro!
Hewett. an eighth grader. VIII
was declared by the judges a
the overall winner. Congradu-
lations Leroy,
The second 81 xwecks grad
ing period came TO an end Fri
day, Everyone is anxiously
awaiting the receival of his re-
port card. or is he?
LET'S LOOK AT SPORTS is
hat everyone is saying these
days. The l962-63 basketball
season has officially begun
We are really proud of our Ag-
gies and Farmcrettes. Just keep
up the good work,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
SIS Weather
700 ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntley Brinkly
7;30 Int. Showtime
$50 Sing Along
$3.50 Rescue 8
"The Cave"
1000 Jack Parr
HOO News
HIS Tonight
SATURDAY:
ll:O0 Furry
1870 Magic Midway
1900 Room for Daddy
1880 Touchdown
100 Football Kickoff
l:l5 NCAA Football
400 Ind. On Parade
Ais Airmans World
4:3O Taiwan Diary
800 F-ball Hi-lights
$50 Captain Gallant
600 Country Cousin
$50 Football
Gas News
6:55 Weather
700 Court Reform
100 Benedict
$3.50 Real McCoys
900 Movies
II .Vo Eleventh Hour
1900 Wrestling
SUNDAY:
Zoo WV of Sports
1870 This is Answer
1870 Oral Roberts
200 Pro Football
$50 Film
400 Oral Roberts
i:3O Nat'nl Cultural
300 Update
$50 Builwinkle
600 Meet The Press
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
WILT = Channel g. WILMINGTON Nc
THURSDAY:

h"SASOAI
ll:0O Price Is Right
1870 Concentration
1900 lst Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
l2:55 News
LOO Variety S-case
l:30 World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
2::55 News
300 Loretta Young
$3.50 DR.. Malone
400 Room for Daddy
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Leave to Beaver
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
6:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley Brinkly
1880 My 3 Sons
800 Donna Reed
$3.50 Bob Hope
$50 Hazel
lU:00 Andy Williams
LOO Weather
ll:l5 Tonight
FRIDAY:
HOO Price is Right
ll:30 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
LOO Variety Show
100 World Turns
ZOO Merry Griffin
2:55 News
300 Loretta Young L
$3.50 DR.. Malone
400 Room for Daddy
4:3O Edge of Night
500 Discovery IA
$3.50 Ossle & Harriet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

So long until next time, !
sure hope everyone has a nice
holiday and comes back 10
school refreshed and ready to
90 to work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

$50 McKeever
ZOO Ensign O'Toole
7:30 Disney
8:30Car 81
$500 Danny Kaye
1000 Dinah Shore
HOO Combat
MONDAY:
HOO Price is Right
ll:3O Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1888 News
loo Showcase
1::30 World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
2:55 News
800 Loretta Young
1880 DR.. Malone
400 Room for Daddy
4:3O Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Beany & Cecil
500 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Military Log
6:55 Weather
700 ESQ Reporter
Ills Huntley Brinkly
7:30 Cheyenne
o:3O Rlfleman
900 Third Man
$3.50 Price is Right
1000 Court Reform
1890 Election Eve
ll:00 News
HIS Tonight
TUESDAY:
HOO Price is Right
ll::30 Concentration
300 impression
1870 Truth or Con.
1856 News
Evening star., 1962-05-17
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
- . - ww
BY Dick Brooks

Find "a or more words In
COLLIFORM
meaning, shaped like q neck. "
Average mark, % words: time
limit, 35 minutes.
Rules Of the game. /. Words must be
Of four or more letters, 2. Words which
OF IS" such as bats, !" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of Q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BET0KENED
betone. bend, been. beet. bssoken. -bene.
beton. boned. hode. bond; eeon, tend.
keen. ketene. knee. knot. knob. need.
note. node. dene. denote. dent. debt.
done. dote, donee.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BY Leonard Starr
BY George Tusko
BY Kenneth Simms
BY Ned Riddle

s ssF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Your City's Air

kinds of effort required to control
them. Basically, however, the need is
for community action with local gov
eminent as the focal point. This will
mean seeing to it that effective, sensi-
bic air-POllutiOn control regulations
are adopted and enforced, and that an
agency Of government is created to
carry out a control program.
The battle for clean air
Many participants at our Wash
ington conference will return home to
help scores of communities develop
effective control programs, but their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

recognize that we have a problem -
and that is where every THIS WEEK
reader plays part. A lot of people in
this country have the dangerously
wrong idea that air pollution is the
exclusive property of Los Angeles, or
New York, or just about anyplace
except their own home town. But
remember this: every city Of over
$4,000 population has an air-pOllutiOn
problem, and so do most of the cities
and towns of $500 or more.
No two communities have exactly
the same kind Of pollution hazard -
the sources will differ, and so will the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

efforts cannot succeed without you.
The battle for clean air depends on
your solid support of local control.
In this country we have learned
to contain many great perils against
which we were once virtually power
less, among them famine, foods, cpl
denies, and other disasters. Many of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Best of all antacids tested!

The following statement is the result of
is months of clinical research con-
Quoted at one of Americas leading uni
versities.
New formula TUMs were tested. on
hyperacid patients, with nine other med
ically approved antacids = including
roll-type and prescription-type antacids
The findings proved TUMs led all
other antacids in this important combi-
nation: u) Speed Of relief, (2) Long
lasting relief. (3) Safe relief without un-
pleasant side effects, ~ Economy"
New Improved TUMs are now on your
retailers shelves in the same familiar
packages .. handy rolls and bottles too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Better thOY1 eUer relief!

New Improved TUMs bring FAST effective long
lasting relief from acid Indigestion heartburn and gas Modern
TUMs exclusive formula with scientific bufeng action promptly
neuze acids and soohes the stomach gently
ing the stomach lining And TUMS safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Better than eUer taste.

New Improved TUMs let you enjoy
really good flavor and get great acid
Indigestion relief at the same time!
Modern TUMs, taste so delightfully."-
minty = cool and crisp, and there's
never a trace of unpleasant after-taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

the dangers we now face are man.
made, and they must be man-cured.
There is still time to reverse the
accelerating pace at which we are pol
luting the air we breathe, but only if
all of us accept the job as part Of our
responsibility to protect the health of
the nation. -vNG Els0
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
CATTLEMEN
PLAN SHOW

State COllege, MISS. MIS-
sissippi cattlemen can help to
build a national reputation for
their product by entering cal
YES in the first Mississippi
Stocker Feeder Calf Show
and Sale, August 10 and IL in
Jackson.
June l is the deadline for
nominating entries, according
to Frank Brumfield Of Inver-
ness, chairman of the event.
The one dollar per head entry
fee will be applied on sale
expenses.
1attlemen are encouraged
to start getting calves selected
and ready for this event.
This show and sale will be
advertised IN leading livestock
magazines and newspapers in
tie Midwest. Many cattle
feeders of that area are ex-
pected to attend, and others
will learn about it through the
news reports that should APP
pear in regional and national
mass media, Mr.. Brumfield
pointed out.
Partially financing this state
show and sale will be the
$500 allotted by the Missis-
sippi Agricultural and Indust-
rial Board. Additional support
is being sought from the states
livestock interests and other
businesses.
Classes will be carload lots
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

The decision to end limita-
tons on skip-row planting is
in line with recommendations
of the Cotton Advisory Com
mittee and many members OF
the cotton industry, Depart
ment officials said, and is eX-
pected to result in improved
income for cotton growers
through increased efficiency
in production.
The decision announced ap-
plies only to cotton and does
not change skip-row deter
limitations in effect for other
crops.
Operating instructions have
been sent to State and county
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service offices in
cotton growing areas. For de-
tails on the new regulations,
cotton growers should get in
touch with their local ASC
Committee office.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

cation water, fertilizer, pesti-
cldes and equipment. This in
creased efficiency should pro-
duce better yields and cotton
of better quality. 1t should
also have an incidental ad-
vantage of further reducing
Tie oveAaroduction of feed
grains, u much Of the skip
land has been planted to these
crops"
Under the new system, on
ly the land actually planted
to cotton will be counted as
cotton land in determining
compliance with acreage allot-
ments and marketing quotas.
Each grower will determine
for himself the pattern best
suited to his operation. 1t is
expected that many will shift,
to a two-and-two pattern that
is two rows of cotton and two
rows left idle, or planted to
other crops.
Because of the narrOWneSS
of such s~kip-rows, it is likely
that this land will more often
be clean cultivated and left
idle. This is expected to fur
Their reduce the production of
unneeded feed grains. How.
ever, the decision on what
pattern to follow and what
crops, if any, to plant will be
left entirely up to the indivi-
dual cotton grower.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

treated by the insertion of a
"Shunt" tube which drains the
excess fluid from the head into
the blood stream.
You can imagine how much
we worried about our little girl
in those early days, because
we knew she was never far
from death. It could have come
at any time. After all, ESQ, 900
infants are born in this coun-
try each year with a significant
birth defect and $1,000 of them
die.
But Linda continued to i'm
prove. She received specialized
treatment at the March Of
Dimes : supported center. She
got her leg braces and crutches.
Linda hated them, but she
learned to use them.
When, though - ever
would she be able to run and
play with her sister and two
older brothers and the other
neighborhood children?
The answer to that question
depended on Linda, her doc
tors, the rehabilitation thera-
pists, and us. We all worked
together. We worked long, and
we worked hard, but it was
worth it.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Only the other day, Linda
took her first haltings steps
across our living room without
her crutches or leg braces. It
was an unforgettable expert
ence. In my excitement, | tele-
phoned the good news to every
one I knew-and probably
quite a few / didn't know. 1t
was a real shout-from-the-
housetops event.
Linda has won through. She
improves every day. Now her
trips to the birth defects CEN
ter have been cut to just one
every three months. Best of
alive have been able to en-
roll her in kindergarten.
Dean and I and the children
remember the gloomy days. We
know that many other parents
of afflicted children are going
through similar days of anxiety
and heartbreak right now. But
we also know that The Ma
tional Foundation March of
Dimes is looking for the cause
and cure of birth defects.
March of Dimes contributions
led to the triumph over polio,
and I'm a firm believer in the
slogan that "Your Dimes Will
Do It Again."
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Dr.. Houston Attends Meeting

DR.. Frank E. Houston of
Lexington, attended the Con
ference on Industrial Vision
held On the University of Mis-
sissippi campus at Oxford re-
Gently.
The two-day meeting was
conducted by the UniverSity's
Department of Conferences
and Institutes in cooperation
with the Mississippi Optomet-
ric Association.
Featured speakers include
Dr.. Felix Koetting of st.
Louis, pioneer in industrial
vision p~rogramming; DR.. R.
A. Sherman of Petersburg,
Va, expert in the field of ap-
piled visual science, and Mar
tin D. Gentry of Chicago, ILL.,,
an industrial safety director.
Guest speakers included
Freeman Evans, executive
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Ski Row Planting
Begins Next Year

Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile l.. Freeman has announ-
ced that the four-row limita-
ton on "skip-row'' planting
WI not apply to the 1862 crop
Of cotton.
III skip-row planting, rows
OF cotton are alternated VITA
L. q Iert IalloW or idle or
planted to another crop which
does rot compete with cotton
for plant food moisture, or
sunlight. Under regulations
for 1861 and earlier crops
skip-roW cotton planting was
permitted, but the skip land
left idle or planted to such
other crops had to be the
equivalent of four rows of cot
ton, as a minimum. If the
skip-rows We're any narrower
than that, the entire acreage
was counted as planted to cot
ton for acreage allotment and
marketing quota purposes.
Under this system many
growers planted a four-and-
four pattern, that is, four rows
of cotton followed by four
rows left idle or planted to
other crops.
"Today's action will pro-
vide the cotton grower with
more latitude in planting and
carrying out his operations"
Secretary Freeman said. cit
will allow him to make more
efficient use of his land, lrri-
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

for Bangs.
OF Is and pens of 5 head, both
steers and heifers. but shown
separately. Weights will be
from 300 to 600 pounds.
The premiums include 500
for the first place carload
lots and $40 for the first place
pens of 5. This will be the
same for each of the Angus,
Hereford and Shorthorn
breeds.
Crossbreed cattle of the En-
gllsh breeds are eligible. The
sire of the calf will determine
the breed in which it is shown.
Each exhibitor will be re-
stricted to two entries in any
one class.
Following are some of the
additional regulations. For
full Information see the local
county agent.
Calves must have been pro-
duced by the consignor.
Exhibits are restricted to
Mississippi producers.
All calves must be out Of
high grade or purebred beef
type COWS and sired by good
registered beef bulls.
All calves Of the horned
breeds must be properly de-
horned, and well, by show
date.
All male calves must be cas-
trated with knife, and well,
by show date.
ALI calves are to be vacci-
mated for blackleg and malig-
nant edema. 1t is recommend
ed that heifers be vaccinated
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Linda Discords Braces Clutches;
Mother Praises March Of Dimes

EDITORS NOTE. Dorothy E. Brssss.
young Columbus. Ohio, mother, tells Of
the remarkable progress made by her
daughter in overcoming thu disability
eovsed by a severs birth defecf.J
BY E. BREESE
My little Linda has done
far more things in her five
years than most people even
dream of being able to do in
an entire lifetime.
AS the March of Dimes 1861
National Poster Child, she met
President Kennedy in person
and rode on a float in his in
auguration parade. She starred
in an h~our-long television pro-
gram with some of the coun-
try's most popular televiSion
and movie stars.
Linda has travelled from
coast to coast and seen her pic
ture in nearly every newspa-
per printed. She has autograph
books filled with the signatures
of celebrities and famous peo-
pie she has visited.
These are just some of the
things Linda has done that are
beyond the reach Of most of us.
But the one thing we wanted
most for her was something the
average person takes for
granted-the ability to walk
alone and unaided.
There were many times dur
ing the years that my husband,
Dean, and I thought that Linda
would never be able to throw
away her braces and crutches.
And to be truthful, there were
terrifying moments when we
feared we might even lose her.
Linda was born with an
opening in her spinal column,
a condition known medically
as spina bifda. AS a result, her
body was seriously affected
from the waist down.
When she was only a few
hours old, Linda underwent a
delicate operation that partial
ly corrected this condition. The
surgery was performed at Chill
dren's Hospital in Columbus
where subsequently The Ma
tional Foundation with March
of Dimes funds established the
first of its Birth Defects Clint
cal Study Centers in 1859.
When she was nine months
old, it was found that Linda
had water on the brain, which
has the medical name of hydro
cephalus. This condition was
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

director of the Mississippi
Safety Council. and Donald j.
Gray, executive assistant to
the president of Mississippi
Power & Light Co.
Presiding at the various ses-
sions were DR.. w. M. Dicker-
son of Tupelo, president of
the state optometric associa-
ton; Dr.. Gene Fielder of Jack
son, MOA vice president; DR..
Eric Muir of Cleveland, chair
man of the state organiza-
tons education committee
and Dr.. James Moye of Lau-
rel.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

EDITORS NOTEs Dorothy E. Brssss,
young Columbus Ohio. mother. tells Of
the remarkable progress made by her
daughter In overcoming thu disability
eovsed by a severe birth defecf.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
DORIS FLEESON

The 1862 session of Con-
gress opens without suspense
or a ringing challenge by
President Kennedy.
In the House the conserva-
tive coalition is riding nigh.
The Democratic leadership
has been arranged with the
advice and consent of the
SouthernerS while Minority
Leader Halleck has again pro-
claimed the minority's fidelity
to strict conservatism.
For months Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield has
scarcely seen the President,
Presumably his large majority
will be devoted to ameliorat-
ing the actions of the House
instead of taking the initia-
tive.
The President made the de-
cision not to undertake a
campaign of public education
in behalf of the New Frontier
policies he outlined in his
campaign. In an impressive
demonstration of his conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Nehru and Sukorno Polish HitIer's Art
OF Calling Black White; Right Wrong

with the thing to the point
of actually being able to
complain of the unfairness of
some dreadful old reaction
aries who would not under
stand how we'll he had helped
out the Goans.
But among the Newspeak-
ers and UnthinkerS in all
those nations which are now
holy for once having been
colonial peoples, fame and
primacy do not last long. For
now an even newer New
speaker, President Sukarno
of Indonesia, has reached a
new pitch in the art. Having
long ago obtained Indonesia's
independence from the
Dutch, he. now demands
Dutch New Guinea. So far
this is standard operating
procedure among the ex-co-
lonials.
But it is at this point that
Sukarno begins to out-Nehru
Nehru. First, he set out de-
handing that Dutch New
Guinea be handed over to
him even if the people there
should happen to wish other
wise. For a time the Dutch
resisted this, perhaps in The
outmoded view that since
Sukarno himself had de-
manded self = determination
for Indonesia, self-determi-
nation was all right for
Dutch New Guinea. too.
The Dutch were very
shortly Strengthened out on
this. Sukarno coldly informed
them that he would not
dream of talking on any
such basis. They thereupon
had to drop their demand
that Dutch New Guinea be
given some say in what
should happen to Dutch New
Guinea.
Sukarno then moved for