davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Cook County
Continued From Page One)

\COnCInueQ rom rage OHe)
revealed here last week.
The total number on relief in
the county which is largely en-
braced by the City Of Chicago
is 2S5,O00.
The far reaching program
was announced by Raymond M.
Hilliard, Cook County public aid
director. The program is the
first of it's kind in the country,
Hilliard said.
Penalty for missing classes
will be loss of relief payments.
The purpose of the program
is to prevent creation of a So
ciety in which children auto
matically succeed parents on
welfare rolls because of inability
to compete in a world requiring
more than common labor.
Case workers have already
begun assigning some 100 per-
sons to the Cooley Elementary
school, Hilliard added.
The plan was announced SIM
ultaneously by Benjamin G.
Willis, general superintendent
of Chicago public schools. The
school system will provide the
facilities and teachers.
While the full cost of the pro-
gram is yet undetermined, it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Black & White

Continued From Page One)
conception Of DR.. Frank Buch-
man: II want to see the world
governed by men of God" The
company all decided I'd seek
Gods direction in a time of
quiet. Every man then gave
his convictions. One said, 81 had
never seen how we could fight
our battle with moral weapons.
Here is the way and I will take
it," The next man said, 81
cannot unite Africa with bitter
ness in my heart. I have hated
one man for 26 years. / don't
know where he is, but / will
find him and be united with
him." A third said, 81 will
pledge myself to be part of this
uniting force for Africa, and I
will always speak out fearless
ly." Another man said, There
is no greater idea than this.
This is the incorruptible lead
ership all Africa needs today.
A German miner said, Tonight
we have seen laid the corner
stone of a new Africa"
Today the leading African
daily newspaper The World was
host to the internatinal force.
Work stopped at the presses
as German miners, the Colwell
Brothers, and white and black
South Africans stood in the
midst of the machines and gave
in word and song the secret
Of change and unity for all men
everywhere. In the editors Of
flee Mr.. Hans Herrig, founder
of the Communist Party of Cas-
trop-Rauxel, paid tribute to two
previous editors of The World,
DR.. Nhlapo and Mr.. Salope
Tema, whose pictures hung on
the wall. "These men brought
Moral Re-Armament to Ger
many and challenged us Ger
mans to take up this answer
for Europe, Asia and Africa. I
took up their challenge and here
| am to fight for Africa" he
said.
The international force have
been alternating mass meetings
for thousands with conferences
of leaders on whose shoulders
it rests to avert impending civil
war. Chambers of Commerce,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

industries and Rotary Clubs
have combined to meet and plan
with the MIRA force.
Kwa Tema Township, which
pioneered a housing revolution
for over a million urban Afri-
cans in South Africa, saw 1000
people packed into the civic au-
ditorium and a thousand wait
ing outside. Among the throng,
which included the townships
European officials, were three
Swat Chiefs representing their
Paramount Chief. They urged
the force to visit their country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
N. Trent...
CONTINUED From Page One)

\Nohsinucu cHOm rage OneJ
wide United Negro College
Fund Campaign, w. J. Trent.
Jr., College Fund executive d.
rector, will be the speaker on
the radio program. The Paine
choir is directed by Mrs. Emily
Remington.
The Benedict College Choir,
Columbia, s. c., directed by EN-
NETT /. Wroton, will be heard
the week Of April 8.
Mrs. Permilla Flack Dunston
directs the choir of Livingstone
College, Salibury, N. c., to be
aired the week of April Is.
The choral group of Virginia
Union University, Richmond,
Va, directed by w. ]. Goodwin,
will provide the program for
the week of April %.
The April series will close
with the student choir of Hamp-
ton institute, Hampton, Va, un-
der the direction of Henry N.
Switten, the week of April 20.
The Virginia Union Univers-
ity choir, along with the choir
Of Wagner College, Staten Is
land, N. Y, will provide the
music for the traditional Easter
Dawn Service held in New
York's Radio City Music Hall
by the Manhattan Division of
the Protestant Council. The
first half-hour of the service,
7:00-7:30 am, EST, will be
broadcast coast to : coast by
NBC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

will be borne by the Board of
Education.
Hilliard said the students will
include $1,000 reasonably able
bodied men on general assist
ance rolls and $4,000 mothers
getting Aid to Dependent Chill
dren (ADC) payments. In ad-
dition, older children dropping
out of school will be encouraged
to take courses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

members of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church expect
our Government and the United
Nations to honor these commit
tments," said DIR. Clark.
DR.. Clark stated further that
ne was deeply grateful for the
consideration that the State
Department had shown thus for
in his protest"
The Adak sun., 1962-01-08
ADAK SUN


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by Dave
IN the e
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, 1962-05-16

At the present TINE dIS
about 1900 pigs sold each year in
the Virgin Islands. These pigs are
sold by almost farmers and the
value received amounts to many
thousands dollars. In April 1860
the United States Census for Agri-
culture indicated that almost one
tenth of all livestock sold alive
converted to a dollar and cents
basis resulted from the sale of
pigs. This means that pig raising
IS an importmant industry in the
Virgin Islands. AS such it warrants
out close attention to details so.
that each and every person can
make money and not lose it.
Pig raising is not always easy.
Ii could be said that we have the
cards stacked against US here be-
ause most of the feed for our pigs
las to be shipped in from gain.
PRODUCING areas. The major source
If our pig rations comes from the
United States in the form Of pre-
rared feed meals. In order for us
to be able to ship all the feed ne
cessary to produce a pound of pork
cheaper than our customers can go
to a market and buy pork shipped
in from the States.
Scientists have found that with
healthy pigs, it takes about five
pounds Of feed to produce one
pound of pork. Naturally, if the
pigs get sick or some of them die
then the actual amount of feed
that has to be purchased in order
to produce the pound Of pork is
increased very much. Sometimes
enc sick pig may mean the diff
ference between profit and loss.
Our lob is to make sure that our
pigs stay happy and healthy so we
can make a little money from them
Young pigs, about Is to SO
pounds, need very high quality
feed. These pigs need a feed es-
pecially prepared for them The
reason that the need a high qua
lily feed is because they r. grow
ing and making muscles. Scien-
lists tell US that young pigs need
about 2 to 8 pounds Of feed each
day in order to gain ! pound a
day. The protein in this feed has
to be about Is to 17% of the total
feed. Older pigs weighing about
, 1962-05-16
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it. 1t is put. to good use in the
form of muscle and will eventual
ly make good pork. Older sows and
boars should be fed so that they
will not gain too much weight,
but milking and raining pigs need
a lot Of feed each day.
Pigs need clean drinking water
every day. And, here in the Virgin
Islands, they also need a shade
from the sun. If the shelter. is
made sturdy enough to shed water,
your pigs will do better.
Contrary to popular belief, pigs
do not need mud to keep cool.
Clean, clear water is much better.
If a shade could be provided over
the water wallow, this is desirable.
Mud wallows tend to clog up the
pores in the skin of the pigs and
prevent the natural oils and wakes
from coming out, which keep the
skin in a good healthy condition.
Pens should be large enough so
that pigs have some dry ground
to lie on when they want to. Feed
ing and watering areas. should be
away from the areas pigs set aside
for waste materials. Pigs will keep
themselves neat If possible.
A lot of money is lost each year
from pigs that die, Disease is one
of the main reasons for death of
pigs. The veterinarian should be
called before the pig is gasping its
last bit Of breath. Pigs suffer from
infestations of internal parasites
and sometimes these infestations
do not show up until a pig be-
comes weak or lacks food. So, for
regular procedure all young pigs
being sold should be treated by al
veterinarian so that these internal
parasites viii not be injurious to-
the pigs being moved and to the
pigs where the pig is going.
, 1962-05-16

--D
feed daily of which 1870 has to
be protein.
Breeding stock each have diff
ferent amounts of feed necessary
in order to keep them alive and
the farmer happy. A SOW that has
just had a litter Of young pigs
needs 8 to 9 pounds Of feed each
day while a boar may only need
from 4 to 5 pounds.
The l~actating sows need a feed
with Is to 15% protein because
much Of the milk is protein ano
the sow has to get this in the RAJ
ton. We must always remember
that we are feed the young pigs
through the SOW for the first few
weeks of its life. The boar can get
along on feed with the same
amount of protein. So, be sure
that any feed you may buy has
more than 1870 protein SO your
pigs can have the opportunity to
grow as fast as they can.
The most economical feed for
your pig is not always the cheap
est. Some feeds have indications
in them which-do not hurt chick
ems but which are toxic to pigs.
This is why we suggest that you
buy pig feeds for pigs. Young pigs
need feeds prepared just for them.
Some types of protein concentrates
are harmful to pigs. Cotton seed
meal & linseed oilmeal are two of
these feeds. Protein in the form of
feathers included in certain ec1
nomy feeds is not a very good
source of protein for pigs.
Pasture can be a good supple
ment for pigs. In this case pigs
must have plenty of room to roam
With a small shed and plenty of
clean water. Pigs should also have
a ring IN their nose to prevent
them from roofing too much. Waste
potatoes and other crops which
could not be sold in the market
make good feeds. Some of these
types of feeds do best when they
are cooked. Wastes from hotels
and restaurants should always be
cooked before being fed to pigs.
Whatever you feed, be sure and
give the young pigs all they can
eat of pig meal Young pigs do not
waste food once they have eaten
, 1962-05-16
THURsDAY

THURSDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 Hennessey
800 The Red Shelton Show
$3.50 Youth Cues. RSVP (alt)
900 The Loretta Young Show
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Late Show
11:15 Headlines
11:20 Sign-off
FRIDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
TOO Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 The Blue Angels
300 The Perry Como Show
900 The Twilight Zone
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Western Theatre
Ills Headlines
11:2O Sign-Off
SATURDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Western Theatre
ZOO Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 The Flintstones
800 The Tab Hunter Show
$3.50 Gunsmoke
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Late Show
Ills Headlines
SUNDAY
500 Bozo's Storybook
$50 Sunday Sports
$50 Sun. Sports Spectacular
700 Seven O'Clock Report
300 Maverick
$3.50 Cinema Ten
tbs News Highlghts
1000 Late News Final
1915 Sign-Off
, 1962-05-16
WEDNESDAY
Channel 10

500 Miss Rosalind & Boze
$50 Early Show
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 The Price is Right
300 The Andy Griffith Show
$3.50 Island Calendara
900 The Beachcomber
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Late Show
11:15 Headlines
1920 Sign-off
, 1962-05-16
VirQin Islunds Agricultural ProqrOm News
BY ROBERT L. PARK

At the present time there are 100 pounds need about 5 pounds 9
about 1900 pigs sold each year in feed oauy OF Wncn q ns
NJ v;rc;r Tc1ands These niPS are be- protein.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

southeastern counties. He stat
ed tina: the eye bank was first
formed in Winston-Salem by
a very few who saw the neeo.
He explained the procedure L.
80 by in case anyone would
like To will their eyes. At the
present time there are Is sur
CeonS i'm N. c., who can pei
form this type of operation: s.
c. has just established an eye
bank in Columbia, ). c.
MIR. Little stated that the age
doesn't make any difference in
donating ones eyes. If the it's
sue is clear, the eyes Of a young
or old person can be used.
II is estimated that one out
of every twenty five blind
cases could be helped by the
Corncal transplant.
MIR. Little stated that the eye
bank can use all the eyes thCy
can obtain.
The Fair Bluff Club enjoy
cd another 1907 meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Variety
Vacahonland

North Carolina. where trav-
ell ranges from sky-driving in
Eastern Americas highest
mountains to the Sea-faring
routes through Americas first
National Seashore, is variety
Observation-Disclosures highways
and travel attractions add to
travel pleasure for 1862.
Salt and fresh water fishing,
masses of flowers from coastal
lowlands to Piedmont footballs,
and whirl of golf and cque-
strain events signal spring in
North Carolina. Summer brings
the greatest travel TO mountain
and SeaShore Fairgrounds. Au-
tumn decoratcS the Great
Smokes and Blue Ridge with
tapestries of crimson and gold
as the winter travel season be-
gins in Mid-South resorts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

which are at peak popularity
between October and May, and
hunting seasons reopen from
mountains to coast.
Western North Carolina,
Land of the Sky, is meeting
place of the two mcst-visited
National Park Service attrac-
tons, the Blue Ridge Parkway
and the Great Smokey Noun
tains National Park, and set.
ting for famous resorts ana
scenic attractions. In the Pied
mont are major historical sites
and hoSpitablc cities and towns
as well as noted golf and rid
ing centerS, beautiful gardens.
and cloSe-upS of the StatcS
largest industry, tobacco. The
coast swings out To within l.
miles of the Gulf Stream at
Cape HattcraS-focal point for
the Cape HatteraS National
SeaShore-and is dotted with
seaside Fairgrounds.
In the Great Smokey Noun
tainS, the Cherokee Indian,
who live on the 50.O0G-acrG
Qualla Boundary adjoining the
Great Smokey Mountains Ma
tional Park relate their hiStory
through reconstructed Cher
okcc community of 200 years
ago, an outdoor drama, and q
Museum of the Cherokee In
CiSn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

Spring signals the reopening
of seasonal attractions in the
IN ou mt in vacationlandS -
Grandfather Mountain with its
mile-high swinging bridge near
Linville, TwectSie Railroad, an
authentic narrow-gauge line OF
long ago which operates for >
three-mile scenic trip near
Blowing Rock; the Museum of
North Carolina Minerals On the
Blue Ridge Parkway in reg
ion noted for mineral and gem
collecting; the Thomas Wolfe
Memorial, "DiXieland' of Look
Homcward, Angel al ASheville,
and pioneer exhibits in the
Great Smokey Mountains Ma
tional Park and along the Blue
Ridge Parkway.
In April the paved State
highway connecting the Blue
Ridge Parkway with the sum-
NIT of Mount Mitchell rCopenS
for travel to Mount Mitchell
State Park, where a new stone
observation platform has been
built for SiahtSecrS. and there
are hiking trails and camp
grounds over u mile above sea
level. CdupgrouudS in tin
mountains and ON the ScacOas,
are at their best from April
through autumn.
In the summer, three out
door dramas rClat" different
,h2ptcrS of history in the
mountain and coastal vacation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

In an Institution for tuberculo-
sis or mental diseases, and he
must have resided in North
Carolina for the past year.
Applicants for old age assist
ance are responsible for fur
nishing the necessary Informal
ton to the county department
of public welfare. If they have
difficulty in getting the cor
rect information, a caseworker
will assist them.
A lcaflet explaining the dc
tails of old age assistance is
available at your county de-
partmcnt of public welfare. or
you may write to the State
Board of Public Welfare, RAJ
leigh, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
FOR THE
PEOPLE

Public welfare services for
the aged cover much more
than monetary aid in the form
of old age assistance for those
eligible under law. Experience
cd staff in both State and
county departments of public
welfare offer social services ir-
respective of financial need.
These include assistance in
finding suitable housing, help
Ing families in planning and
adJuStmcn; To problems rclat-
ing t0 older members of the
family, CounScliug with older
persons or their families on
any problem they wish to dis
cuSS, and rchabilitativc scrv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
FB Rotary Club
Hears Talk
On Eye Bank

AT the meeting of the Ro-
tary Club of Fair Bluff, Mon
day night, the speaker w. n.
Little, manager of the Scottish
Bank i'll Fair Bluff gave a
most interesting talk on the
eye bank in North Carolina.
Mr.. Little, chairman of an
proxNimatcly ten eastern an l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

more than three decades ago
IN Blowing Rock. September
and October mean fairs, and
the continuation of the round
of boat races, horse shows, and
fishing tournaments which be-
gins in spring. Field trials and
fox hunting are winter special
ties in the SandhillS and Pied
mont.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

ices to help older people retain
or regain as much indcpend-
ence as possible. They may
give assistance in obtaining
aids to walking and other help
full equipment. County depart
ments of public welfare refer
aged persons TO other commun-
ity resources. such as clinics,
recreation facilities, Social Sc
curity offices, and other agen-
cics. The county department
also works with civic. fratcr-
nal. religious and educational
groups in the development of
programs for Older peple, and
cooperates with other State
agencies i'm improving services
TO older persons.
Old age assistance is a
money payment made i'm the
form of check to persons who
meet eligibility requirements
as spelled out i'm State and
Federal law. Money used for
old age assistance comes from
three sources: Federal. State,
and county.
To be eligible a person must
he 65 years of age or older; he
must be in need of essential
requirements such as food.
shelter, clothing and other
necessary items: he must not
be living in a public institu-
ton: he must not be a patient
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

lands. They are "Unto These
Hills" the Cherokee drama;
The Lost Conony," at Manteo
ON Roanoke Island, and Horn
In The West" al Boone in the
Blue Ridge"
Summer theatres of the in.
door variety have spread from
the mountain vacatiOnlandS to
the Piedmont, with summer
stock companies established AT
TanGlSwOOd Park near Win
stOn-Salcm, and at Charlotte,
largest city in North Carolina.
The mountain theatres are a,
Fiat Rock, Black Mountain and
huntsville.
Well before the flower par
adc brightcnS April in Eastern
North Carolina, it's spring H.
the Mid-Suuth resorts: Pine
burst and Southern Pines in
the SanjhillS. Scdgcfield in the
rolling Piedmont and Tryon III
tn, Thermal Belt of the Blue
Ridge. With climate milo
enough To make golf and rid
ing enjoyable all winter. alon"
with good hunting. these re-
sorts draw peak patronage by
March and mark spring with
soft tournaments. races, horS,
shows, trail rides and garden
tours
pm,hurst and Southern
Pines. with a combined total o!
l6-holc golf courses open from
October through April. form
one of Americas great golf
C,l,'Crs in a state where more
tuvn $50 courses arc open for
play - months of the y"ir.
New development, in the
S-uI",lls point up North Caro-
Inns lively trend toward yrp-
ElGlHG more vacation fun a,
moro seasons. PiushurSt. Inc.
tor the first time i'm more than
Go years of resort operation. is
ol,0iug a hotel for year around
usC IN the summer Of 1862.
North Cardinals wuvld-lcad.
ing tobacco industry is an all
year travel attraction. There
arc guided free tours of the
biz C;rlrtitr factories a- Win
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Civic Club Plans
To Begin Meetings

Monthly meetings of the Oakland
Civic club will resume Tuesday.
September 25, at l p. m. at the
William-James hotel.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. AL
bert d. Heacox, of Cumberland,
president of the First District of
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems clubs. She will speak on cluD
plans and activities for the coming
year, as outlined by the General
Federation.
Mrs. Charles Paugh, club presi-
dent, has requested large turn
out. Invitations have also been
sent to the Junior Woman's club.
Mrs. Paugh said some of the
projects supported or sponsored
by the club are the Christmas
clothing fund, the students United
Nations trip, the Ruth Enlow Lii
brary, Bette M. Sipple Endow-
ment Fund, First District Scholar
ship Fund, the Green Street
School for the Exceptional Child
and the Springfield State Hospital
Women's auxiliary.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Rotarians Will Hold
Ladies' Night Friday

An informal Ladies night is
being played for Friday evening
by the Oakland Rotary club. The
affair will be held at the William
James hotel beginning at els.
Entertainment will be furnished
by the music department of South
ern High school and will include
a 12-piece orchestra, piano and
vocal selections by students from
the school.
Last Friday night, members of
the club heard c. o. Williams, dis
trict governor, who made his Of
ficial visit.
Mr.. Williams spoke of the inter-
nationality of fthe Rotary organiza-
ton and the significant contri-
buttons members are making to the
advancement of world understand
ing among men of different creeds
and colors.
Mr.. Williams also emphasized
the importance of the individual
Rotarian to the global program OF
Rotary. He also commended the
local club for its support of the
Rotary Foundation, which awards
fellowships to graduate students for
study in countries other than their
own.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Health Dept. To
Proceed With Oral
Polio Vaccination

Garrett county will go ahead
with plans for mass polio vaccina-
tions using the Sabin oral vaccine,
according to DR.. Arthur F. Jones,
county health officer
Earlier in the week, the United
States Public Health Service had
recommended discontinuance of
The vaccine, but many communities
which had undertaken the Sabin
program indicated they would con-
tinue as planned. DR.. Jones said in
this county the controversial type
vaccine would not be used until
January, and said he was confident
by then any difficulties with the
Public Health Service would be
ironed out.
The schedule calls for mass vac
cination during the months of Octo.
ber, November and January. Dr.
Jones indicated schedule of dates
and places was being worked Out
and would be released for later
publication. He urged all those
from infancy through forty years
of age to take the series, whether
they have had Salk shots or not