davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
THE DAYDREANiER
BY JOHN COREY
Education Department
Appalachian State Teachers
College

College
THE DAYDREANiER
a reader writes:
What makes children day
'ream III the classroom?
My Scven-year-old son may
s"il mis- grade because of il.
What can be done"
A certain amount of day-
dreaming is normal for any
me
Dreams can serve as escape,
- iuiiIilment OF desire for au.-
venture and excitement. az
exercise Tor interests and ideas.
No harm is done ii "a frail
boy releases pent-up tensions
recause of his small size by
-.reamlng that he mopped up
the floor with the school bully.
A youngSter rejected on tn.
call ileld might temporarily
>oothe MS ego by dreaming
Irat he out-hil Roger MariS in
Il home run duel.
The SLOW pupil who can't
keep UP in class cases his bore
com by dreaming about fish,
M
We all use fantasy at on
time or another as a means of
DING things or becoming he
roeS in ways not possible Tor
Us in the real world.
When not overdone, such
make-believe vents fruStra..
tons and helps us TO live with
ourselves. But when an indiv-
icual HABITUALLY uses fan
taSy as substitute for action
ca refuge from reality, he's
gone too far and should be
helped.
To assist the chronic day.
dreamer in facing reality. anX-
luuS parents are advised not
L. treat him harShly. Threats
and punishment may only
Nuke his world of daydreams
seem more real than the real
world.
He'll probably retreat furth-.
e. into fantasy and daydream
still more.
a sound approach is to find
out what his daydrearns are
being used as substitute for
n a refuge from. The content
o! a youngsters dreams ShoulG
reveal this. For dreams usually
relate to ones everyday prob
lens and desires.
Parents can try a reading on
the substance Of the chilG'S
dreams merely by inquiring:
Want to tell me your
Thoughts? Would you like to
write down what you are
thinking and feeling"
Usually the child in the ela-
mentary grades who spends too
much time dreaming feels p
desperate need to succeed -
for others sake as we'll as his
own
He's generally hungry fer
more attention and pcrhars
more love. particularly from
adults. Often he possesses I'M
relieved tensions.
Once the content of his
make believe is discovered.
grown-upS can help provide
those things for which day
dreams provide a substitute.
The next step might be to
aid the child in acquiring wild.
er interests. Help him be with
groups and do more real things.
In short. the prescription in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
Jurors Drown
For June Court

Jurors for the June l8. term
OF Criminal Court in Columb-
us County are as follows:
Rex Bennett, d. j. Benson.
Boyce f. McCrary. L.attimor
) smith, Joseph Blackwell,
James Garreii. A.I.u weaver.
Roy Webb. j. NJ. Coburn. c.
{. Leggctt, j. W. Bullock.
Steven }. Tedder. Leon Neil
Gooden,
Earl Pratt, FloSSie II. Robin
son, George Williams. N. G..
Hughes. John III. Russ, j. A.
High. Shafter Brown. NJ. Leo,
Smith. c. j. FippS, David Neal
ey, Thurman Hester, Joseph
Mcpherson, o. j. Stanley.
Bailey Britt. Eddie Jacobs,
Marvin Shaw. Eugene Brown,
Walter Woodburn. Joseph Cal
son. Robert c. Soles, Floyd
Ward, Andrew Lennon and H,
Cliff Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
WILLIAM A. JONES

SShof lELD BARRACKS -
HAWAII - Army Specialist
FIVE William A. Jones, %. son
OF Mrs. Rosetta Parker, Route
l, Leland. was among the 1000
soldiers OF the 25th Divisions
Zth Infantry (The Wolf
hounds) who participated in
Exercise Air Cobra in Thai
land April 1880.
Specialist Jones is an armor
crewman in the infantry's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
School And Your Child

Patience, anu understanding Oh
The part ri parents. They mus.
help The oaydreamer overcome
What is essentially IA lack of
Self-eSleem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

The strongest symptom of
wisdom in man is his being
sensible of his own follies.
-Rochefoucauld
To ask wisdom of God. is
the beginning of wisdom.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

inspect your entire cooling system. When
he drains and re6lls, he'll add special
Cooling System Protector.
In the fall, you get free cooling sys-
tenn inspection when you have Shellzone
anti-freeze put in by your Shell dealer.
IL. Get a fabrication job regularly. Dirt
and moisture can work into chassis Joints
and bushings, causing friction and wear.
Grease can also eventually pound out,
leaving the parts unprotected.
Standardization at regular intervals
helps protect those vital parts.
10. Keep door and body panel drain
holes clear TO foil rust. There are li,tle
drain holes at the bottom of BODY panels
and doors. They can get cIoggcd so that
the panels actually hold water. Result
Hust forms more easily, can eat through
the metal. Make sure drain holes are clear
IA. "Bandage" minor scratches in your
cars finish. Until you can have the
scratches rehnishcd, keep rust from form
ing with a coat of touch-up paint or
strip OF cellulose tape.
IS. Let your Shell dealer help your car
last longer. Your car may have cost you
thousands of dollars Treat it carefully.
Feed it well. Let your Shell dealer help
you on both counts You will save money
and increase your driving pleasure, too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

l.Learn to read tail pipe smoke signals.
Blne smoke means too much oil is getting
into the combustion chambers. Your piston
rings may be worn.
Black smoke is an indication of too
much gasoline in the air-fuel mixture.
Your carburctor may need an ad iustment.
White smoke is mostly water vapor.
Don't worry about it.
2. Check wheel alignment at least twice
a year. An out-of-line wheel can increase
tire wear as much as 50 percent. Also,
keep your wheels balanced An unbal-
anced wheel pounds the tire against the
pavement, wearing the tread unevenly.
3.Rotate tires every 5000 miles. Be sure
to include your spare. This helps tires
wear evenly, last longer Your Shell dealer
can take care of this for you.
4.Avoid high speeds and save your tires.
filgh speeds increase tire wear draStically
by as much as 500 over normal wear.
S. Use your engine to save your brake
Innings. Try to avoid hard, sudden brak-
ing. When you see you'll have to slow
down, take your foot off the accelerator
early and let the engines compression do
some of the job.
Swarm up slowly. Racing an engine to
warm II up ages il fast. A short warm-up
at moderate speed is good for your car
even in summer But never race your cold
engine to warm up. 1t may damage crit
cal working parts before fabrication can
be fully established.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

The wiSeman is he who
knows the relative value of
things.
William Ralph Inge
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

Smell scientists dedicate their working lives to the
care and feeding of automobiles.
They can offer dozens of tips on prolonging the
lie OF what is probably your second biggest invest
ment. Here are some useful samples:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

7. Have your engines spark timing set
to proper specifications. Spark timing
determines whether your plugs fire at the
right instant. With incorrect timing you
can lose power and mileage. Also, your
Car may knock. And chronic knocking can
damage your engine.
3. Use gasoline that controls knock.
1t your engine persists in knocking, Won
may need a gasoline with more anti-knock
comPonents, for higher octane rating.
Super Shell contains all of the anti
knock ingredients required to help your
Car deliver knock-free performance.
y. Have your oil checked whenever YOU
fill up with gasoline. Oil does not wear
out But it can be lost through leaks or
burning And it does get dirty Worse vet,
oil can become contaminated BY combus-
ton by-products including acid.
Suggestion: use new Shell X-lOOe Pre-
MUM Motor OIL 1t fights engine acid
and four other troubles that can shorten
engine life.
10. Change your oil filter element regu.
larly. The filter is designed to catch and
hold foreign particles so they can't get
into your engine. Replacing the filter ele-
ment at regular intervals helps your en-
CINE last longer.
IL. Have your cars cooling system
checked in spring and fall. Cooling sys-
TEN rust inhibtors can wear out. Rust,
corrosion and sediment may then start to
form. In the spring, let your Shell dealer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

children of Sandy Spring.
In the 'turnabout theater,"
the audience swings its chairs
around to view, in turn, pro-
auctions of The Princess and
the Pea" - a fairy tale - and
1.-THE Bad Mince Pie" = a pup
pet show.
Cast of 1.-THE Princess and
the Pea" included Robert
LeCompte, Marilyn Miller, Ron
aid Miller, Kirby Lewis, Mer-
rily Chapp, Edna Miller, Clau-
dia Hobbs, Susan Ripley and
Shirley Cox.
Production staff was COM
posed of Pamela White, director
Robert Gurin, staging, and Bar
bara Beales, costumes.
Voices and action for "The
Bad Mince Pie" were provided
by June Dustin, Dianne Deao,
Polly Janney, Larry Winters,
Robert Vander-Sys and Mike
Tomack.
Originator and coordinator of
the "turnabout" is Richard A.
Ertzman, drama teacher.
Students will take over the
school on February Is, as the
Future Teachers of America
sponsor Student-Teacher Day.
Applicants for teaching will be
notified of the positions they
are to assume. After students
are n otified d, they will be
briefed and permitted to OBJ
serve actual teaching situations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

Among them are four seventh
graders, IA eighth-graders, 10 in
the ninth, Is in the 10th, four
in the 18th, and nine seniors.
They are:
Grade douglas Browning,
James Duvall, Allan Payne and
Alan Tackman.
Grade 8-Maurene Anamosa,
Vernon Brake, John Gale, Joan
Hitchcock, Evelyn Offutt, San
dra Rice. Carol Schram and
Lynda Sell.
Also, Greg Senseney, David
Slaton, David Teeter, Cheryl
Warfield, Kerry Wilson and
Margaret Slacum.
Grade 9 - Glenn Burdette,
Sherry Duvall, Karen Goerky,
Alice Griffin, Richard Harris,
Margaret Miles and Mary Lou
Mullinix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

Also, Michael Sbon, Cynthia
Smith, Gerald Smith, Ronald
Teeter, Karen Wallen and Paul
inc Ward.
Grade 10-David Beall, Mar
garet Bennett, Peggy Blanken.
ship, Barbara Buxton, Donald
Gale, Sharon Hawkins, Doris
Keith and John Kelly.
Also, James McCarvill, Eileen
Rhinehart, Mary 10 Sibley, ROD
ert Windham and Barbara
Wood.
Grade 11-Claire Offutt, JACK
Rice, Helen Schram and DAVID
Steele.
Grade 12-June Ann Burdette,
Curtis Day, jeanne Duvall, SUI
san Freienmuth, Meredith Hoov'
er. Richard Johnston, Gilcln
Meadors, Martha Slaton ana
Jane Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

Planning periods will organize
subjects for presentation that
day.
In the coming semester, the
testers, Sherwood's dram a
group, have a busy schedule.
On February 16, they will pre-.
sent three one-act plays in the
boys gym at $50 pm. On
March 9, they will attend Blair's
production of Lii Abner," and
on March 81 they go to the
University of Maryland's drama
festival. In May, they will pre-
sent the annual award banquet.
Between these activities, the
testers will hold their meetings,
on February %, March %, April
6 and April 10. Each meeting
will be highlighted by either
a game, skit, play or speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

The entire student body was
dismissed to watch the Gathers
burg-Northwood game. The
final score was Gaithersburg
10, Northwood 26.
The 10th annual Washington
Metropolitan Invitational Wires.
Ting Tournament will be held
at Gaithersburg on February
% and %.
B-CC, Blair. Episcopal, Gath.
ersburg, Landon, Laurel, North.
western, Northwood, Peary,
South H a gerstown, Spring
brook, Suitland, Walter John
son, and Wheaton wrestlers will
participate.
On Friday, February %, the
preliminaries will be at 200 and
the quarterfinals will be at 800.
On Saturday, February "a,
semi-finals will be at loo and
the finals at 800 All these
sessions except the finals will
be $1.00 for adults and SIS for
students. The finals will be
$1.50 for adults and SIS for stu.
dents.
The Gaithersburg Its Aca-
demic" team, composed of jamie
Pughe, Ken Stiles, and Gil Frey
will make their first television
appearance on WRC.TV at $3.50
pm. today.
The Key Club has seven new
members. Doug Bowman, Skip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

RMS girls honor basketball
team travelled to B-CC on Tues.
day to play a game. Our girls
had a lot Of team spirit, but
ended upon the wrong end of a
40-16 score.
Several members of RMS
Key Club are planning to at.
tend the district convention of
Key Clubs to be held in Nor
folk, Va, on March 8, 9 and TO-
Our Key Club is planning to
send two voting delegates and
several other non.voting repre-
sentatives.
The Science Club is sponsor
ing this years Science Fair,
which is the exhibition of all
the science projects constructed
by our science students. The
club will arrange for the judg.
ing Of the relative merits of the
projects, and will award appro-
pirate prizes.
The Future Teachers of Amer
lea Club is making plans to
conduct a Future Teachers
teaching day at our school. On
this day. the Future Teachers
will conduct the classes and in
struct the students.
One evening last week the
members of Miss Derrick's first
period English class descended
en- massc on the National The.
alter in Washington, ID. c. to
see the Old Vic company's pres.
entation of Shakespeare's Mac
beth.
Our Senior English teacher
obtained block of tickets to
the play to aid her students
study of tragedies. A fine time
was had by all who attended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
HIGH SCHOOLS
IN Tie Ne.us
Two Appointments

w. r. Grace & Company's
Washington Research Center at
GAINESVILLE has announced the
appointment of two chemists
Harry A. Brown, jr., and Edwin
w. Lard-to the center's ana
lytical and physical research de.
partment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

patient for five months.
Mrs. Bernstein was sc. Her
son operates a supper club in
Hollywood, Calf. She is also
survived by a daughter who
lives in Washington, ID. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
RIMS MghEghts
BY Sandy Webb

Our Gee Club under the direction of Mr. John Pres
ton, is planning series Of concerts The singers plan
TO tour number of the local elementary schools and
present appropriate selections. The Glee Club will also
present operetta in the Spring. and at the present
time are looking for a suitable one to do
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
PooIesviIIe
Patter
BY Publicity Staff

The Trojans are toppled as
our Indians triumph again!
Gaithersburg was number 10 as
the Indians avenged an earlier
defeat by score of 61-56. The
J.V. boys also retaliated with a
$3.50 win in overtime.
Try0uts for the 1862 annual
variety show, "Ship Alloy" will
begin In the next two weeks.
The show will be held on March
20 and 80. Included In this
years Variety Show Is the op.
eretta, "H.MS. Pinafore." The
show promises to be q big sue
cess so keep one of the dates
open and don't miss IL.
The Poolesville Squaws play
ed host to Sherwood, Tuesday,
February 6. for an honor game.
The playing was fast and fun
for all participating. When the
final gun had sounded Sher-
wood had won, but our girls
were there with congratulations.
To get in condition for future
competition, Miss Lucille Keen,
the Physical Education teacher,
said that each player was going
to lose about 10 pounds excess
travelling baggage. Looks like
no more banana splits for the
squaws!
Attendance averages dropped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Mother of Comedian
Dies at 30 i'm Wheaton

Mrs. Sadie Bernstein, mother
of comedian Ben Blue, died Sun.
day at the Wheaton Nursing
Home, where she had been a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
POOesMM
Honor Roll
Lists 81

The Poolesville High School
honor roll, released last week.
showed that 81 students had re.
ceived above-average grades in
all their subjects. They are:
Senior class, Glenda Fritz
and Edith Williams.
Junior class, Harriet Butler.
Kathy Dilonardo.
Sophomores, Helen Butler,
Jane Gray, Jennifer Hays, Me.
linda LANCE, John Thompson
and Pat Walden.
Freshmen, Mary Lou Weed
and Susan Williams.
Eight graders, Dale Bethel,
Jeanne Burress, Janice Clark,
Barbara Crumpler, Mary Pat
Griffith, Peggy Grub, Steffen
Kadie, Julie LANCE, Toni Nc.
Call, Thomas Miller, Barbara
Owens, Patricia Richardson,
Donald Thomas, Sharon War
field and Raymond Young.
Seventh graders, Kenny
Cooper, Susan Daniel, Mary
Elgin, Cindy Goldburn, Donna
Kinna Joan Lewis, Rissy Lloyd,
Godfrey Smith, John Thomp.
son and Agnes Warbler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
81 at Damascus
Make Honor Roll

Fifty-seven students at Damascus High School,
which handles grades through IL, qualified for the
honor roll during the third marking period
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Goifhersburq News Notes

Wrestling is becoming increasingly popular sport
at Gaithersburg Afconados of this sport as well as
some who had never watched match had a chance to
see the Gaithersburg team in action February g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Sherwood Shorts
BY Bark Staff

BY BaTk Staff
Movable chairs have enabled Sherwood's drama de-
partment to produce "Turnabout Theater during
recent performance of two plays for elementary scnoo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

Dutrow, Ken Eister, Jay Ger
man, Tom King, Phil Spauld-
ing, and George Wilson Joined
this week.
Plans for the 1862 Science
Fair have been formulated by
the Future Scientists of Ameri-
ca Club. The date will be March
$3.50, with the judging on the
night of March %. A grand
prize for the best project in
each category is being donated
by the FSA. The club has
streamlined the procedure and
will have six divisions instead
of the usual ten.
,ss~~~~~~e~~..~~.
More High School News
on Page Z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

Attendance averages dropped
again in January to 90.8fo for
the school. Homeroom &c was
high with $3.50 and homeroom
10A was low with $780,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Pioneers

Pioneers
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. ].
(UPD-Princeton and Rutgers
pioneered the game of intercol-
legiate football on Nov. 6 and
Nov. 10, 1869-Rutgers winning
the first game, ga, and Prince.
ton winning the second, 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

S ENTlNEL S eoSNqS. MDl
2 Saturday. February 10. 1867
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

The Key Club has seven new
members. Doug Bowman, Skip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Frightening Parallel

On August 81 we printed this page the COM
ment of the Pioneer Press on the John Henry Faulk
libel case. This was the case in which televison
personality saw his career destroyed by conspir
acy to misbrand him Communist, went to court
about 1t, and got judgment against the conspir
ators for 3.5 million dollars
The Pioneer Press rightly observed that the
principle and the effect of the verdict beneficial
by hitting in the pocketbook extremist groups who
like to throw communist labels around.
Our readers will be interested, then, in the
comments the by the National Review that
strange collection Of prejudice ignorance and blind
reaction which Is part Of the literary scenery of
our times.
The Review thinks that the trial was less
legal investigation of the rights Of Mr. Faulk than
a test of power between two political factions
roughly speaking the anti-communist and anti-anti
communist factions :" 1t discounts Faulks (suc-
cessfuD attorney INDUCING in "histrionics" And
1t asks: What Is the meaning Of the case? That
no private organization can organize boycott
against an artist under any crcumstances?"
The comments are interesting because they re-
veal that there Is large and well organized body
Of political opinion in this country that thinks 1t is
all right to make reckless irresponsible, and false
charges against those whom they dislike and to
such charges both the basis and the tool Of boy
colt action to destroy their enemies.
this sounds frighteningy like Germany in
the early 1906 perhaps 1t is because 1t is frghten
ingly like Germany in the early 1905.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

with evident approvaD as a Minnesota version of
reverse freedom rides"
It's not unusual" says UPI in a story under
the byline of Bob Dodor in the st. Paul Dispatch
August %, 1862 "for Minnesota towns and villages
to kick undesrables out of town by giving them a
choice Of jail or a one-way ticket
About year ago St Paul police character
was put aboard bus and told not to get off until
he got to Arizona" The police character" has re-
turned and There are those who think this fellow
is ready for another ride out of town" The UPI
story makes it clear without specifically saying
that the st. Paul police department arranged for
the ride The police have not denied it.
UPI thinks this is legal We challenge it.
To begin with, police character'-in st. Paul
at least,-is not necessarily a criminal even a
law Volator. He might be simply of those I'M
fortunate characters who is constantly the butt of
suspicion, constantly being picked up. We have had
occasion before to refer to such case in which the
victim spent months in Jail with a conviction!
Equally important is the point that ride out
of town., police deportation order, amounts to
a judgment and sentence without a trial, by an
agency that is without either the qualifications and
training the legal authority and responsibility
pass judgment levy penalties. The police in such
cases clearly exceeding their authority 1t would
be interesting to have competent determination
to whether they are not actually violating the law
For example were public funds used to buy the
transportation, and if so by what authority?
Our courts sometimes require a convicted mis-
creant to get out of town for while as a condition
of suspendng a sentence. But this is only after
vction for law violation Moreover, in such cases
the order is proper exercise of judicial discretion
designed to help the miscreant by removing him
from the environment and associations connected
with his trouble. Rare Is the Judge who abuses hi
discretion by handing down such order as punish
ment rather than rehabilitation
There is nothing at all to be said in justification
of police deportation orders. Not only do the police
have authority to issue such orders; not only
these orders be backed UP only by misuse of
the police power; not only the victims civil
rights probably being violated; in addition, such
an order does more harm than good.
UPI nevertheless endorses all Of this. It pro-
poses that Minnesota "retaliate" upon the Louisi-
town that has been abusing unnformed and
defenseless Negroes by loading them buses to
Redwood Falls. The form of retaliation: send St.
Paul police characters" to Lake Providence, La.
This is pretty ugly thinking. 1t is reckless, ir-
responsible, depraved. We hope that UPI will get
around to changing its position and repudiating its
proposal.