davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

Carolina To help the uiscon-
tCntcd tobacco farmers organ
ne mo the North Carolina
: az mBurcau tcugr2tIOn ia
ana trcn III getting their COL
Iecilvc wish tor a toUdcco pro-
gram presented To Congress. ~
Inc American Farm Bureau
policies tor 1862 rcitcl atcs the
organization longs tanding
support Of the TOBACCO. cotton
anu peanut programs. For
those That would like to see
Farm Bureau in North Caro-
INA become al ineffective org
allegation IN influencing apri-
Cultural legislation, II should
DC rcmcmbclcu that the Amct-
!cin Farm Bureau could ~.
aiong without the support -
Ncrtn Carolina: bit agricult-
urc in North Carolina would
be al the CrUSSruad as il was
IN the '30's without the SUD-
port OF the American Farm
Bureau.
a close examination of cv.-
l%thing Shuman said in hi,
annual address on Dec. ii will
SNOW that he made no sta,c-
men; that is not consistent as
IN keeping with the policies
When are SCI by he member
>hop OF the organization which
h' heads. And, as has been
"@lu, these policies support the
present cotton, tobacco and
peanut programs. White Shu-
man l. expected to b. the Lead
CT OF the organization, hu, as
president. Is employed To i'm
piemcnt or carry out the polio.
les and not 10 set or chan 4.
policies. The policies of II"
orSin!ZltIan are set by the
membership III the most dem
"crdiIc process used anywhere.
when Shunan called for less
government IL agriculture. he
Was rcll,c.IE2 the wishes, a.
oppressed in the policies. Of
Inc membership which amounts
to more than 10 million farm
families. Farm Bureau ha-
been working for some tin y
low To- get approved a crop
!'nd adjustment program. TINS
program would give q farmer
more freedom in selecting the
combination Of commodities ,o
pf"dur" and scale or size Of
operation with particular
commodity than the prcscr,
ana proposed programs for
iced grains and livestock pro-
vide. with no change in the
present peanut. tobacco ~ ~
cotton programs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

VIEW: a SPIN Tabor City in Paul
ride private plane like that although have flown all
over commercial airline planes While be-
and O
Bit the flight still enjoyable We had really
looked the countryside from the like that
you feeling of being mighty small when you look down on
things like mlpond Tabor City business district and
also interesting to note now mcn woodland is still in our ~
ton the country While there big clearnss
there generally there wooded than cleared
when flying stopped up tight
and wasn't until half hour later that they popped
and we could hear normally again
the experience worth he nd while we
have flying bug readily how the enthusiasts
modern the golf Lor
and Tabor City have combined to place option the
secured paid for, and then perhaps
Lights on It, would be one of the best small landing
fields in this part OF the country.
great of interest in the revival of some
type of strawberry buying in Tabor City When the market
met with deal carsin part growers and
businessmen Now all concerned providing
facilities for the marketing of effort
was put forth to try to bring auction market
local in charge Of it. 1t appears proper fnanc
movement American Foods. a big operation that handles
berries for farmers in several States in To-
and businessmen have looked plan
Tabor City to convince these folks ss G b ow
sonrd % goTng e@mmun and that they would be wei
tonary kind of marketins for berry Based
ers in that area say they AVERAGED S6 cents G pn for br
last They berries same price in the
afternoon as they did in the morning and that they could
berries and bring then to market late 900 This
allowed them the school children
picking and thus reduced
not 60 through but
people to try this season
STOCK: the stock market as
hopping toad knows about making ncvcrthr-
invested dollars
of the right
fire passing
Simpc-any stock tina: buy will o down,
don't but it Any stock that sell will be
'uy that It's how nearly 100 correct this
system is 1t might be IL
OYSTERS: The cold weather the
est felt in Tabor City the kind of weather that calls
roasted oysters We decided
town TO buy There a be had
And couldn't help realize why couldn't find
Can't imagine how cold i would been
Inc graphing about with the temperature be
20 degrees and the wind blowing like mad?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

WASHINGTON - Congress
has completed its fret week %
what promises to- be a hard
fought session. Workmcn ar"
still Scurrying around perfect
ing interior preparations for a
widencd east front of the cent
ury-and- half old Capitol
This magnificent structure
whose architectural and Struc-
tulal dimensions were to havr
been completed at the time OF
the "Uncivil War" now has an
east front which is in pr0Dcr
balance with the rest of the
building
LEGISLATION One OF the
carly issues which is scheduled
to come UP in the Senate is a
matter apart from ;hc PrcSi-
dents program. II is a bill for
the tax relic; Of ihC DuPOn,
stockholders from court-ordcr-
cd divestiture Of General Mot
Ors stock holdings. The bill
passed the House at the last
session but ran into lengthy
Senate debate which prevented
a vote at the end of the last
session. Senate Majority Lead
CT Mansfield has indicated that
he would like to dispose of the
bill lcarly in this session.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES -
a long-1waited report Of Pres
idcnt Kennedy's seven man
lact-findipg committee on fed
cral employees salaries may
shed some light on separate
legislative proposals to boost
postal revenues end TO bring
Federal wori>crs salaries in line
with comparable work in priv.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Sen. Sam Erwin

ate industry. Bills on these
subjects may qualify as two
Of the major Congressional is
sues to be disposed of at this
session.
URBAN AFFAIRS - Ger
tam to create a major le2is!l-
live debate il it is pressed hard
by the Administration this
Scai l. the Presidential pro-
rpSrl 90 create a nrw cabinet
&c. 81 department of Urban Al
fairs and Housing. | do not
ravur this proposal which did
not get very far at n" last scs =.
sion Of Congress. In MY judg-
men: it would not be wise to
create this new cabinet-leveI
rOst. TO give cabinet status T.
urban affairs and public hOuS-
ing could bring on a rash U6
proposals to make government;
agencies into separate cabinc;
posts and departments. How
ever. the most serious aspect p
the matter lies in a vast dc.
paIturc which il would bring
t. our fundamental couStitu-
tional concept Of separation ..
powers heretofore observed by
the federal and local govern
mcntS. municipalities are polit-
icdl subdivisions " inc state.
end the federal government
should deal with them only
through the states.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

In South VIc;a&m. autumn
Hoods destroyed "rupS already
,SpiCtcu by communist raids
Daily r&tluns OF rice, the
"brcaC' of Asia, reach flood
victims and other Nictnamcss
n2cuy Through contributions
10 the CARE Food Crusade.
New York 10, n. I.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

Saturday. January 9th at
1918 Radio Program in White
willie
Monday. January 29th a.,
200 Education Leaders Train
in GSchool upstairs in the
Courthouse Annex.
Thursday, February list at
$50 South WhItcvillc H. D. at
Mrs. Seth Penny.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

The number of u. S. farms
reporting poultry dropped from
A million to % million in the
past ten years. The number ~
turkey growers also fell 80
per cent l.,
Evening star., 1962-01-28

This is O fobuous voIue! lmooine-o complete five
piece grouping Of beautiful KROeHleR furniture
at this low price You get this big solo, matching
lounge choir ottonon and two decorator SOTO pillows
oil covered in q rich pietype NYLON decoroor fobrc
in your choice Of Toreodor Red. Mist Lime. Charcoal
or Autumn Beige. FULL FOAM cushions for wonderful
seotno comfort and they eveFsble too for twice
the 4
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
Say Negro

Continued From Page One)
bodies composed of people of
every race, nationality, culture,
and religion.
internationally, however, is
more apt to arise in the pre-
viously all-Negro schools which
have integrated than elsewhere.
In fact, their integration is far
more heartening and success
full, though less pulicized, than
the integration of all-white
schools, he adds.
At present, maintaining Ne
gro colleges is important to pro-
vide education for Negroes,
since integration is moving
slowly at best. Additionally,
since the country is confronted
with classroom and teacher
shortages, along with predic-
tions that college enrollments
will double in 10 years, it would
be folly not to utilize the educa-
tional facilities and faculties of
the Negro schools, he says.
Negro colleges have no pre-
judices to overcome, or fear to
subdue," writes DR.. Mays. "Un-
hindered by the traditions and
customs of the past, they are
free to become ongoing expert
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
Southern .,.

Continued From Page One)
Sims has only recently complet-
ed an investigation of the Ply
siological specialization among
single basidiospore isolates of
Pellicularia, a research project,
which was called to the atten-
ton of the Federal Government
agency, issuing the large indi-
vidual grant, by peers of the
grantee.
A graduate of Hampton Insti-
tute, with the B. S. degree in
Agriculture: and the Ohio State
University for the masters and
doctors degrees in Plant Path
ology, DR.. Sims includes in his
professional experiences, Oak
Ridge (Tennessee), where he
studied teh use of handling ra-
dio isotopes, a summer stinct
ct Purdue University in the
archaeological institute and
Battle Creek for Pathological
ronitoring.
In his research, DR.. Sims will
attempt to determine the extent
to which poetic and cellulolytic
engines and toxic metabolites
are important in the pathogen-
esis of Pellicularia filamentosa.
According to the research pro-
fessor, "This organism causes
seeding decay and damping-off
Of many agri-nomic crops and
the precise details of the nature
of the pathogenesis of this or
ganism are necessary in order
to formulate effective control
measures"
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

ments in democratic education.
Although there are many other
reasons, this fact alone justifies
the existence of the so-called
Negro colleges ="
DR.. Julian believes that Negro
schools, because of their special
traditions and experiences, will
grow in academic excellence
that they will attract faculties
and students from Americas
intellectual aristocracy - in the
South, as we'll as in the North.
"Most Negro colleges have
become institutions of merit on
pitifully little. What might they
do if our citizenry lifts them
out Of financial and cultural
isolation 2"
Because of their heritage"
comments Bishop Harris, "Ne-
gro schools are uniquely COM
mitted to the spiritual rehabi-
litation of men. The products
of devoted Christians who gave
of their talents, their substance,
and even their lives, they are
the avenues of expression for a
powerful spirit of concern"
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
Founders Week program.

"Intcgration will be meaning
less if Negro Americans fail to
make every possible effort to
enter the mainstream of Ameri-
can life OH the basis of merit" +"
Dr.. Patterson said.
"If the elimination of segre-
cation in public accommodations
means that owning and operat-
ing restaurants and motels is
left entirely to others, we shall
be the losers" he said.
"The employment of a Negro
cashier in a white-owned bank
with a large Negro clientele
should not be regarded as the
millennium"
"We must build our own fin
ancial institutions" said DR..
Patterson. Now the head of the
Phelps-Stokes fund.
Bishop College was moved
last year to Dallas after more
than 80 years in Marshall.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
South Africa :.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and now at the University of
Chicago in the United States.
The newspapers political
correspondent said Mr.. Duncan
had voluntarily signed an un-
dertaking when he applied for
his passport saying: 81 will not
while abroad give any inter-
views, address any meetings,
or be active politically in any
way publicly"
This was the third time In a
year that the government has
taken action against Mr.. Dun
can, son of Sir Patrick Duncan,
a former Governor-Gen of
South Africa.
Last year Frans Erasmus,
then Minister OF Justice,
banned Mr.. Duncan under the
Suppression of Communism
Act from attending meetings
for FIVE years. tThis act invoked
often to silence nor Communist
critics of South Africa's racial
policy.l
A week ago B. J. vorster, the
present Minister of Justice, in
voked the same act in confining
Mr.. Duncan to the Cape PENN
sula for five years. The Rand
Daily Mails political corre-
spondent said this action would
not have prevented Mr.. Dun
can from going abroad.
In Cape Town Thursday the
House of Assembly gave sec
ond reading-approval in prin-
clple to bill which would
bar people whose appearance
was clearly nonwhite from be-
ing classified as white merely
because they normally had
been accepted as such.
Interior Minister Jan de Klerk
cited the case of Durham Chi
nese who recently applied sue
cessfully for Redistribution as
white on the grounds that he
was generally accepted as
white"
The new meaSure-called the
population registration amend
ment bills aimed at prevent
ing infiltration into the white
community by nonwhites and
will prevent recurrence of such
cases, Mr.. de Klerk said.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
Oil Profits...
Continued From Page One)

\Nontlnueu FROM rage One)
sortum. She'll British Petrole-
um, made Its first strike In
1856, four years before Nigeria
gained its independence.
The combine had poured
more than $42, ,000, 900 into the
Niger delta creeks and man.
grove swamps up to its first
strike.
The first crude oil was ex-
ported two years later and
during 1861, some 80 opera
tioEal wells yielded almost 3d.
100000 tons of oil. Though
miniscule compared with
United States production of al
most $50, 100000 tons in 1860,
the oil viii make a consider
able contribution to Nigeria's
economy.
II addition, four other COM
panies have recently been
granted concessions to prospect
in the delta. They include the
Italian AGIP firm, two Ameri-
Can concerns, and a French
combine.
There has been criticism in
Nigerian business circles that
the government has been too
generous in its deal with
shell-BP.
Shell-BP officials say, how
ever. that they themselves do
not expect to begin to recoup
their capital until about 1869.
BY that time, they estimate
their outlay will be approach
ing S560,000,000.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
Full Military

Continued From Page One)
Corporal Duckworth the Army
sent an integrated Honor Guard
and Pallbearing Unit from Fort
Rucker, Alabama. The Grave
side Rites were conducted by an
Army Chaplain.
Corporal Duckworth, accord
ing to Military Spokesman had
an outstanding service record.
He was a Military Policeman
assigned to security duty.
An estimated crowd of 1000
attended the funeral rites, in
cluding his parents, eleven old
er brothers and sisters, and a
few local White people.
The slain soldier was a vet
eran of ten years service.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
Merit Best...
Continued From Page One)

them.
DR.. Frederick D. Patterson,
former president Of Tuskegee
institute in Alabama, stressed
this challenge in a dedicatory
address at the Bishop College
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

son Publishing Co. since 1949.
Mrs. Saunders disclosed that
the first two books which will
be issued under the imprint of
Johnson Publishing Company's
book division will be History
of the American Negro" by Le-
rome Bennett and "The Ebony
Cookbook" by Freda DeKnight.
Both authors are editors of
Ebony magazine, which has the
largest circulation of any Ne
gro publication in the world.
"Other titles planned include
works in the fields of fiction,
sports, humor, politics and Soc
Zoology" said Mrs. Saunders.
Later we plan to enter the
juvenile field. The biggest en-
phasis, however, will be in non
fiction with authoritative work
by outstanding men in their
fields. Our books will be de-
signed to fill abvious gaps in
the area of the Negro, parti-
cularly reference works.
"In the course of publishing
magazines for a score of years,
we have found that available
facts on so many facets of Ne
gro life are missing in the re-
ference files. Continual demands
by students and scholars for in
formation on specialized areas
of Negro life have come to our
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

by as a Kentucky delegate to
the White House Conference on
Education. DR.. Stanley was an
All-American football player,
coach and commissioner of Ath-
letic Officials in the Mid West
ern Athletic Association.
Presently, in addition to his
broad civic duties, he is vice
chairman Of the Kentucky Com
mission on Human Rights. He
has two sons who are students
in Boston, Massachusetts: Frank
l.. Stanley, Jr., who is in the
graduate school of Communica-
tions at Boston University, and
Kenneth, who is a sophomore at
Boston Conservatory of Music.
He is married to the former
Miss Vivian Clark of Memphis,
Tennessee, who is a case worker
at Family Service Organization
in Louisville. They reside at 93O
South 47th Street.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
First Negro -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
through regular jobbers and
bookstores.
Named as director Of the new
book company was Mrs. Doris
Saunders, associate editor of
Negro Digest. She was former
ly national chairman of the pub
fishing division and president of
the Illinois Chapter of the
Special Libraries Association
and has been librarian of John
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

attention and we feel that a
publishing venture designed to
meet these needs will open an
entirely new book market. How
ever, our titles will also be de-
signed for popular reading and
enjoyment"
Mrs. Saunders said that
works by white as we'll as Negro
authors will be published.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
COTTON EXPORTS DOWN

Exports of all types of cot
ton from the U. S. in January
amounted to $4,000 running
bales, according to latest Forei-
gn Agricultural Service figures.
This compares with $4,000
bales in December and $4,000
bales in January 1861.
Total cotton exports this sea-
son are now forecast at about
s million bales, down rather
sharpley from the &c million
bales shipped in 1960-61, and
annual average exports of lit
tie under 6 million bales over
the past five seasons.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
Negro Publisher.

(Conulnued From Page One)
bia Universities. He holds an
Honorary Doctor of Humani-
ties Degree from Allen Univer-
sity.
In 1945-47, he served as pres
ident of the NationaI Newspaper
Publishers Association, and in
1955-57 as General President Of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, In
corporated.
In 1916 and again in 1948, he
headed q Commission Of news
papermen who were named by
President Truman to make on
the-spot studies of occupied
forces in Europe. He was on
the original Committee for Ken
tucky headed by Harry w.
Schacter.
In 1866, he was commissioned
ty Governor Lawrence Wether-
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Hospital Hostesses

+. Hospital Cart and Hospital ShoI
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Aug
ust 8, through Thursday, August g.
Hospital Cart
Friday Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr.,
Mrs. Carleton Fooks.
Saturday Mrs. Byron Gibson
Mrs. Broddus Jones.
Monday Mrs. Jackson Raysor
Mrs. w. p. Portz.
Tuesday Mrs. Emery Dougher-
ty, Mrs. Leslie Dobson.
Wednesday Mrs. Boyd Houtz,
Mrs. John Besenfelder.
Thursday Mrs. Ira Garbutt.
Hospital Shop
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Andrew
Dill.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. H. t
Holston.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Wallace
McFaul, Mrs. Raymond Bennett
evening, Mrs. Gilbert Murphy, Miss
Dorothy Derrickson.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Car
Short, Mrs. Howard French eve
ming, Mrs. William Clendaniel.
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Cor
della Carter evening, Mrs. j o c
Lofland, Sr.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs
Spencer Willis, Mrs. Bert Atwell :
evening, Mrs. Albert Stralhle;
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. r. A
Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey Conrad :
evening, Mrs. William Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Benton Raughley of Wilm-
inglton will be the weekend guest
of Mrs. John Lodge.
Miss Martha Jane Manlove, o f
Denton, Maryland, was a recent
guest of her grandmother, Mrs
Sherman Schrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiley had
as guests the past week Miss Caro-
line Thomas and Bobby Thomas of
Haddon Heights, NJ.
Miss Oracle Giltenboth was in
Forest City, Pa. last week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gla-
vich and daughter Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giltenboth
of Pittsburg, Pa, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Giltenboth ait their
home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Pearce
of Denver, Colo, are guests of Mrs.
Joseph ]. Pearce, having arrived
Tuesday and are leaving today.
After spending a ten-day leave
with his wife and family, P e It t y
Officer 3rd class Glenn B. Argo is
transferring to the Tender u. S. S.
Sierra, which will be stationed in
Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall re-
Gently returned from a visit n
Middleboro, Mass, where they were
guests of Mrs. Alice Wall. While
away they visited Cape Cod and
were guests of friends in Boston
They were accompanied by Diane
Paris of Lincoln.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Griffin and
children, Michael and Jayce, will
leave tomorrow Saturday for a
two-week vacation in Kitty Hawk
North Carolina. They will be the
guests of Mr.. Griffin's sister, Mrs.
Kent Hanson, and family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645-7730

Richard Robinson of the Dover
Air Base, spent Sunday with his
family, Mrs. Dorothy Robinson and
two girls at Clifton's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Walls and
son Jay, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
Henry spent part of Sunday at
Clifton's Corner.
Mrs. Emma M. Clifton and her
two great granddaughters Lenora
Lee and Dorothy Patricia Robinson,
spent Sunday evening in Lewes,
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Wright
of Harrington, Harry Torbert of
Greenwood, called on their sis
ter, Mrs. Emma M. Clifton at
Clifton's Corner one day last
week. They also called on another
sister, Mrs. Bessie Carey at Har-
beson, the same day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lankford, 3rd,
and family are spending some time
at their cottage in RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Grier spent
last week in Oakland, Md, enjoy
ing the water sports.
Miss NJ Edith Simpson will have
as her weekend guest Mrs. Carl B.
Eastman of Havertown, Pa.
Miss Nancy Jameson of Akron,
Ohio, is spending the summer with
Mrs. Helen ]. Houston.
John G. Munson and daughters
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are guests o [
Miss Lena Short and George H.
Short this week.
Miss Georgia Giltenboth was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T h o m a S
Honeychurch and son Scott of Will
mington last week.
Mrs. John B. Baker, who h a s
been patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital returned to her home on
North Walnut Street Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillian Martin and Miss
Maxine Shultz of Dover returned
home on Saturday after spending
the past two weeks in the Carri-
bean Sea area.
Miss Ruth Benoit of Bingham
ton, NY. and her mother, Mrs. Har-
old Benoit of Watertown, NY. were
here for a few days last week and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Lurwick and Mr.. and Mrs. ] o n
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter and
daughter, Elizabeth, of German
town, New York, wer e recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James AbraI-
hams, of Slaughter Beach. o h r
guests were MIR. and Mrs. T o m
Gilbride, of Floral Park, Lon g
Island, New York.