davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
THROUGH ASSOCIATION
THROUGH ASSOCIATION
Lincoln Farmers Ship Big
Load Of Pigs To Cleveland

the pigs was 500 pounds.
18TH SHIPMENT
This was the 18th shipment
of pigs made since the associa-
ton was formed.
Members of the association pay
a $500 fee annually for the priv
ilege of being able to ship thell
pigs through the association.
All pigs are vaccinated agains'
cholera and erysipelas. Shipping
expense is one per cent Of the net
amount of each individuals check
UNIQUE
The association is rather
unique in that individual farmers
could not hope to be able to
ship their pigs out Of state.
However, by banding together in
the association, shipment Of pigs
for long distances becomes pos
ible.
The association has grown and
has shown much progress in the
18 months since it was formed
Through it, Lincoln County has
been steadily growing as a pig
producing area.
1t also offers farmers a good
chance to supplement their in
comes, Henson pointed out.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Feeder Calf

Continued from Page 1-A)
office reports that this year, for
the first time, all heifer calves
consigned to the sale will be calf
hood vaccinated against bangs.
The new vaccination program will
enable these heifers to be shipped
anywhere in the United States.
Certain states will not allow hei-
fer calves shipped across their
state lines unless the heifers have
been vaccinated against bangs be-
tween months and 269 days OF
age.
This has been a factor influenc-
ing the price of heifers in the past,
it was pointed out, but the new
vaccination program could mean
more money for our local beet
producers in the future in that
more buyers for heifers possibly
will be attracted to the Statesville
Sale. The Statesville Feeder Calf
Sale is the only State sponsored
sale that will be offering calfhood
Bangs vaccinated heifers for sale
this year.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Mrs. H. {. Little
Continued from Page 1-A)

Continued from Page 1.A)
Demonstration Clubs in America
are a part. The organization con-
veneS every three years.
The Home Demonstration clubs
OF the Lincoln county area spear
headed a drive to secure funds to
enable Mrs. Little to make the trip
to Australia and to represent this
area.
Upon returning, Mrs. Little will
speak extensively on her travels,
sharing her experiences with HDC
members, civic organizations, ETC.,
over the state.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
MansIaughter
Case Bound Over
In Local Court

Probable cause was found against
a Charlotte Negro, Jacob Elijah
Busby, in local Recorders Court
this week on a manslaughter
charge in connection with a Lin
coin County highway fatality in
August.
Presiding Judge John Friday or
dered the case bound over to the
January term of Superior Court.
Bond remains the same, $1,000.
The Charlotte man has been
charged with manslaughter in the
death Of Lee Mac Roberts, "a, of
Gastonia, on Aug. 20. The acci-
dent occurred on the StartoWn
road, North of Lincolnton, while
construction work was in progress.
Witnesses in court Monday said
the truck driven by Busby careen-
ed off the road and crashed into
Roberts who was standing on the
running board of another truck.
Busby said he blacked out as his
truck left the road.
Roberts, a foreman for the c.
M. Allen Construction Co., Char
lotte, was supervising installation
of utility pole and was standing
on the running board of the park
ed vehicle. He was crushed be-
tween the two trucks. The injured
man was reported brought by fel-
low workmen to a Lincolnton hos
pital where he died shortly after
arrival.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
CHANGES STORY

Officers said Link tried to
change his story, denying that he
knew anything about the shooting.
Hearing is set for Monday.
Meanwhile, the original burglary
and theft cases on which Link was
arrested have resulted in another
arrest.
An 1S-year-Old identified as
Gene LittlejOhn was arrested
and charged with larceny Of a
pOcketbOOk belonging to Judy
Sain. Police said the pOcketbOOk
was stolen from parked auto.
Link and a 13-year-old had al
ready been placed under arrest on
charges growing out of burglarieS
and several pocketbook thefts.
All of those under arrest are
Negroes. Officers said they have
not been able to connect the three
charged with shooting the COW
to the death of another beef ami
NAL which was shot several months
ago.
That animal belonged to Pat
Harrill.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Lincoln County

Continued from Page 1-A)
tee ballots for the November cleo
ton can be is ued before October
6.
In the November s, 1860 gen.
eral election in Lincoln County
there were 1885 votes in the
Kennedy Nixon presidential
race and 1858 cast in the Jonas
Clark congressional contest. A
total of 15,O46 eligible in Lin
coin to vote.
The Democratic party has long
been the majority party in Lin
coin county, and will offer a full
slate of candidates in the Novem-
ber balloting. The Republican par
ty will not offer a full slate, but
has its largest number of candi-
dates running in many years.
There can be write-ins.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
LincoInton Will

CONTINUED from Page 1-A)
ton and its various points Of
pride Also, other taped inter-
views which are not scheduled
within the program formal will
be interspersed as time permits.
WBT, $4,000 watt station
which is beamed up and down
the Eastern Seaboard from
Canada to Cuba = is on the all
from 5 am. until 1:30 am.
The annual Community Pride
Award" winner will be announced
early in January, following voting
by a board of judges who review
the civic undertakings and accom-
plishments of the various cities,
and then make their decision.
Last years winner was Sails
bury. In 1860, China Grove won
the engraved trophy cup and the
$1,000 prize.
PROGRAM DATES
Listed below are the times dur
ing which interviews with various
Lincoln citizens will be aired:
SUNDAY = 10000 - Mayor
William M. Lentz, 2:30-3:00-Mrs.
Gordon L. Goodson, 3;30-4:00 -
Mr.. Guy M. Leedy and Mr.. Alton
B. Clayton, 4:30-5:00-Mr. Frank
Hull Crowell;
MONDAY 5:30-6:00- Mr.. Geo
rye Stoudemire, 2;30-3:00-Mr. Hal
Hoyle, Sr., 3:30-4:O0-Dr. A. M.
Cornwell;
: TUESDAY-1:30-2:O0 : Mr.. S.
Ray Lowder, 2:30-3:0O-Mr. w.
Jack Brown;
. WEDNESDAY-1:30-2:0 - Mr..
Gordon L. Goodson, 2:30-3:00 =
Mr.. Rodney Sheriff., 3:30-4:00 -
Mr.. Don Pendleton, 10:00-10:30-
Mr.. A. Ralph Fulle;
THURSDAY = 5:30-6:00 = Mr.
George Stoudemire, 2:30-3:00-Mr
David Clark, 3:30-4:00-Rev. Char
les Parker;
FRIDAY-2:3O-3:OO-Mr. Norris
Childers, 3:30-4:00 = Mrs. Lena
Graham.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

The Lincoln CASTOR County
Swine Producers Association sent
a shipment of pigs to Cleveland,
Ohio, Thursday.
The shipment was described as
the largest in the approximately
18 months the association has been
in existence.
Doug Henson, assistant Lincoln
farm agent, said total of 25O
pigs were shipped. The total weight
Of the shipment was 1892 pounds
and the total price received for
the pigs was $3,981.25.
The average price per pig was
$15.37 and the average weight Of
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

all age groups should be encour-
aged.
DR.. Ravenel said: "The best adj
vice available indicates that very
slight but definite hazard for ad-
ults is entailed in administration
of Type II Oral Polio Vaccine.
This hazard does not threaten in
fants and children. However, con-
Germ for the welfare and absolute
safety Of our entire population has
led us to defer the entire pro-
gram"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Winn-Dixie Sales
Show Increase

A sales increase of 7.69 percent
was recorded by Winn-Dixie
Stores, Inc, during the four-week
period ended Aug. 25 compared
with the corresponding period a
year ago, it was announced.
The volume was $61, ,458, ,053
compared with $57,069,352 last
year, an increase of $4,388,701.
For the eight-week period ended
Aug. 25, sales were $119,697, ,485
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
State Medical
Society Defers
Sabin Vaccine

The executive council of the
Medical Society of the State of
North Carolina has voted to post
pone an announced statewide
mass immunization program with
oapln Oral Polio Vaccine.
In an official statement, DR..
samuel F. Ravenel, said however,
tnat a strong and continuing pro-
gram for Salk immunization of
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

compared with $112,7O1 ,s1O, an in.
crease of $6,995, ,575, or 6.21 per.
cent over 1861.
An increase also was registered
for the 52-week period ended Aug.
25. when sales totaled $769,020,-
2Oe compared with $754, 1882, 1894, an
increase of $14,387,215 or 1.91 per-
cent.
Winn-Dixie, which operates a
number of supermarkets in the To-
cal area, now has 595 retail stores
throughout the South compared
with 536 units a year ago.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Three Are

Continued from Page 1-A)
the three. James Charles Jr. was
charged with damage to person
al property and the other two
were charged with aiding and
abetting in damage to personal
property.
Evening star., 1962-03-11

are teaching conversational English"
Twenty five American women, most of
whom have been stationed with their
husbands in Africa, form the nucleus of
the group Nearly all the wives of am
bassadOrs are members.
I'VE help them with problems in
getting adjusted to life in America"
Mrs. Williams explains. "FOr example,
one volunteer puts out monthly news
letter containing information for pro-
spective mothers on how to buy baby
clothes, places of interest to 60 as sight
seerS, and outstanding concerts and
other amuSements scheduled in Wash
ington. The American women try to let
the Africans know that they are real
friends in this country that is new to
them"
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of State for Public
Affairs, attends social events given by
Africans and entertains many in her
home. Fluent in French since child
hood, she has no trouble communicat-
ing with those from French-speaking
countries.
"I've learned so much from the
African women" she says. Il hope some
day to 60 to all their countries. Mean
while, can say that in my many years in
Washington, have never seen the
equal in terms of interest and friend
illness in the hospitality that is being
extended to Africans"
Evening star., 1962-03-11
Continued from poge S

drink have not found it difficult to make
friends at cocktail parties, according to
MIR. Sanjuan He sticks to ginger ale, he
says, because I can remember names
better-and after all, that's my job
Language is a real problem for
some African diplomats, however.
About 18 of the "a ambassadors speak
only French, and for the most part
their staffs have not yet learned Eng
lish.
The State Department is trying to
help out in this problem" Mr.. Sanjuan
reports. I'VE have started arrangements
for a specially tailored, speed-up
course in English for diplomats. Trans
latOrs usually accompany the French
speaking ambassadors as interpreters,
but we hope they will learn English so
they can have more satisfactory COM
munication with people in this country"
Mrs. Williams says the problem of
teaching English to French-speaking
wives of ambassadors is being ap-
preached on more informal basis. A
group known as the African-American
Wives was organized last October to
help the African women get settled in
Washington and make friends among
Americans. Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock,
of the African-American Institute, is
its director.
'At our monthly coffee parties in
the homes of both African and Ameri-
can women" Mrs. williams says, I'VE
Evening star., 1962-03-11

9. Mennen Willioms toosts
bride. MeIe Hahn, daughter
Of Ghonoion Ambassador,
and groom George Lomptey
Of Aeero in embassy garden.
Evening star., 1962-03-11

Ambassador Louis Rokotom-
| oIolo Of MoIososy Republic is
greeted by Attorney General
Kennedy at Fourth Of July
party in Stote Department.
Evening star., 1962-03-11

WASHINGTON, D. c., MARCH II. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
u A S
Soufhwurd Across the Potomac
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer
Background

INCOLN burned sOIile Mcclellan JSddled Too
IL sUeeks after the battle of AntietGm, the Federal
War Department had ordered its Eastern field
0mdeT TO cross the Potomac and gUe battle to the
enemy, or dTiue ham south" On October n, Little
MGc' ,OGs prOdded further When specifically did he
propose to naoUe and b. sUhGt route force ssOsC
dO,Cn sOith the Army Of Northern Virginia? Compton,
mo still about lack Of horses and lack Of men to cO
test ,Ot0t he liked to think tUGs Robert Lees pVepO
deT0nce Of pOsOeT, Mcclellan remained U00Is. Bat
WsOUe at last he did-Ost Of HGspes Ferry TeOeewpied
b. the Army Of the Potomac since Lees sOithdrUsU0l
from Amtiet0m, and also out Of the riverside tOsUn Of
Berlin Md, just d0sUnstTeOm Of the FERN Of course,
there sUeYe still reports and Ts'OTs that the COTed
crates also scere on the oue and the citizens aOeTs IN
the position Of not knowing aUhO sO0s after whom.
From The Evening star, wednesday. October a. leo&
IMPORTANT RUMORS.
Rebels Said 70 be Crossing the Pesemac- Great e.
element nc HageKst0wn-Battle Expected
Correspondence the N. Y. TSibasneJ
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 10. HagerstOwn is
again in q state Of excitement and as before, on
Sunday, when these good people most desire rest
The rebels are crossing in force at Hancock MIDI
so eouriers say, who have been gallOping by at
precious speed, to the headquarters Of the com
handing General all day.
All last night the running Of artillery, and the
solemn tramp Of infantry, was heard passing
through the main street. and hundreds wondered
and specialized what movement was on foot. -.
Al this hour, 10 pm, everything looks as II an
other great battle would be fought before long on
this side Of the Potomac, but not on the soil Of
my Maryland" but on that Of our Pennsylvania.
I am afraid that if il should prove true that
Gen. Lee is crossing at Hancock, that we are again
too late for him . Gen. Lee is crossing his en-
NEXT SUNDAY: The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

From The Evening Star, Tuesday. October a. l00E
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
to virginia Reported Occupation II Leesburg.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore AnseTieGs)
HARPER'S FERRY, Oct 1.-THE movement
of Gen. LAmbrose Everett Burnside across the
Potomac at Berlin. though il has not been fol-
lowed by the immediate general advance Of our
forces, is undoubtedly the initial movement Of
that long promised activity on the part Of the
Army Of the Potomac, which we all hope is to deal
against the rebellion the most staggering blow.
To-day there has been no movement beyond
the gradual but heavy reinforcement of Gen.
Burnside in the position he has taken on the Wiz
ginia side Of the Potomac, near LOvettsville In
fantry and artillery it will not do to say in what
number, have been going in that direction, until
il is evident that the movement is no mere recon
nOissanee, but in reality an advance Of the left
wing Of the army. This movement it will be OBJ
served, brings our LEFT wing, which was previously
in the rear, nearly straight line with the cen
ter, and all the distance from Pleasant Valley to
Lovettsville nearer to the enemy. In this respect
il win be seen that the movement was necessary
preliminary to placing the army in position for an
ADVANCE,
plan ON which that advance Is to be finally made
From Lovettsville, Gen. Burnside threatens
equally the Rebel flank at Winchester and their
line Of communication via Front Royal or Snick
er's Gap.
There is but little news from the front to-day,
and, as there has been no firing, it Is presumed
nothing important has occurred. Gen. Burnside's
forces are massed in the vicinity Of Lovettsville
Our cavalry and light artillery under Gen. LAlfred
PleasOntOn, are reported to have occupied Lees
burg last night, the Rebels cavalry force there
retEeating before our advance, but cannot now
verify the report from any one acquainted with
the facts.
Next in interest 10 the movements Of our own
forces, are those Of the Rebels. In relation to
these we have numerous reports, all tending to
conclusion, that the main portion il not their
entire army. has fallen back beyond Winchester.
The fact may be said to be certainly established
that they have deserted the line of the Potomac,
and are neither to be found in Charles Town or
Martinsburg or Shepherdstown. During several
days Of last week, as has been their practice
usually before retreat, they showed themselves
in strong force at the various points Of our lines,
and their piekets were viciously belligerent
firing at any and every thing. On Saturday, all
these demonstrations ceased, and their pickets
disappeared entirely from our front Refugees
from Winchester are also reported to have come
within our lines and stated that their town has
been evacuated by the enemy, who were retreat
ing toward Stanton. As have seen neither q
respectable citizen" NOR reliable gentleman"
ito vOuchl for this statement, give il only as a
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

NEXT SUNDAY: The South: Land Of Unpleniy
NJ d. c. OCTOBER %, 1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

tire army, resistance can be but feeble.
All sorts Of wild reports are floating in the
streets and about headquarters, and 1t Is almost
impossible to learn the exact position Of the
rebels, or to know whether the advance is simply
another raid, or movement Of the whole army.
Rebel and Yankee Toids and Tec0nnGis-
s0nces a0eTe being conducted almost con-
stontly Finally, however, McClell0n tros con.
vinced that the m0in Confederate army D0s
fairly deep IN Virginia, so he commenced his
OsOn movement across the TiUeT.
From The Evening Star. Tuesday. October "a. lSoa
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Gen. Burmside's Advance Further Movements In
toVirginia- Reported Occupation Of Leesburg
Correspondence Of the Baltimore AnseTicGHO
HARpERS FERRY Oct 27.-The movement
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Radiation Study Held Key
To Mans Flight to Moon

liquidS-notably water and
fuels.
Col. Connor rejects the idea
Of using lots Of shielding that
serves no other purpose than
radiation protection. He be-
lieves many parts of the cap
Sule and its equipment will
double in brass as shielding.
Thus, he says. it may be pos
sible to hold the weight Of 9TH
erwise useless shielding down
to 10 per cent or even less of
the entire spacecraft weight.
In the case of an Apollo cap
sule such as will be used on
the moon voyage. the total
weight will be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 pounds.
Radiation Risks
I'm general, the risk from
radiation should be no greater
than the risk from any other
part of the mission" he says.
I'VE expect the aStronauts to
be able to take Is or so r and
! fly again."
The "r" is a unit Of meas
ure of radiation exposure.
Atomic industrial workers are
presently allowed to take up to
$40 r per week or 5 r per year.
The 25 to so level the astro-
nauts will be allowed will be a
two-week exposure level.
A doctor Of medicine, Col.
Connor is aware Of the amount
of radiation a healthy human
can take without acute effects.
Twenty-Five to so r is well
under the danger line, he says.
"A man could take up to $50
or 200 r without interference
with the mission" he adds.
Stormy Season
A big difficulty facing de-
signers Of the 1869 moonship
is the fact that solar-storm
research in the next couple Of
years will be going on while
the sun is in the quiet part Of
its 1l-year cycle. By the time
the moonship is ready to go.
unfortunately. the stormy sea-
son OF the suns surface will
have arrived.
This Il why q lot Of the
design work for the moonShip
admittedly has a large guess
factor in it. NASA Is aware of
the fact that some chances will
have to be taken-big chances.
Its ridiculous to be hard
Inosed about radiation in some
thing that, overall. is as haz-
ardouS as moon flight" Col.
Connor says.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

the Van Allen radiation belts" "
1t. Col. Connor-he is an
Air Force officer on loan to
NASA-says instruments sent
into space to date have been
helpful in pinpointing the ex-
istence Of radiation beyond the
Van Allen belt, but have left
unanswered many vital ques-
tionS as far as man-in-Space
is concerned.
Powerful COsmic Rays
The radiations Of space are
popularly considered to consist
primarily of extremely power
full cosmic rays from the farth-
est ends Of the universe. Ac-
tually. what Col. Connor and
his group worry most about are
energetic protons," charged
nuclei Of hydrogen atoms
spewed from the surface Of the
sun.
Nearly four-fifthS Of the
dangerous radiation moon trav-
elers will encounter will be
there protons. Most Of the re-
mainder will be alpha particles,
or nuclei Of the second lightest
element. helium. Only about
2 per cent are heavier particles,
chiefly from outer-outer space.
Protons themselves are not
particularly penetrating and
the construction of shielding
that will stop them presents
no problem. But Col. Connor
points out that sometimes dan
gerous new particles are
created within the very mate
rial that stops the protons.
These are called "Secondar-
ies." An example Of how they
are formed occurs when a
proton hits q sheet of alumni
mum. AS the proton is stopped,
a squirt Of energy called a gam
ma ray is created. The gam
ma is much more penetrating
than the proton. Lead is the
traditional gamma stopper.
"Proton interaction" studies
have been instituted at various
research centerS in the United
States and one at Uppsala,
Sweden. These studies are
aimed at finding out what
happens when protons hit 16
materials in common use in
space ships. Included among
the test substances are such
structural metals as aluminium,
titanium and iron, heat-shield
materials like beryllium, teflon.
silicon and carbon, and even
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Smallpox Toll Rises

BRIDGEND. Wales. April 16
(AP).-A woman died of small
pox here yesterday-eighth VIC
tim Of the disease in nine days.
The victims. all women, were
patients at a mental hospital.
Ten other women are seriously
III with smallpox.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Space agency scientists are
fighting a tough deadline in
their efforts to prepare a moon
ship for the big voyage in the
I960s.
The problem they are tack
ling relates to radiation in
space. Specifically. how much
radiation can astronautS be
reasonably called upon to take
on a trip to the moon and back?
The scientists have been told
to come up with the answer by
the end of 1868.
Radiation is the biggest I'M
known factor in planning for
the moon mission, and may we'll
turn out to be the greatest
hazard. Lunar astronauts will
be exposed to many times the
radiation levels considered ac-
ceptable for workers in the
atomic industry. Just how
many times greater remains to
be seen.
Brig. Gen. Charles H. Road
man, head of life sciences for
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, said last
week that information on the
space-radiation hazard is not
yet adequate. I'VE have to have
the answers not later than the
end Of 1868" he told an aero
space medical group at Atlantic
City, N. j.
Solar Flares
A small section in Gen. Road
mans office has been assigned
to get the answers. The Sec
ton head. Joseph A. Connor,
jr.. is hopeful but by no means
certain that he will meet the
deadline.
Our primary concern is
with solar flares" he said in
an interview yesterday. I'VE are
not too much worried about
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Square Dance Nov.
q At Sunnyside

SUNNYSIDE, Nov. 8-Let's
Dance! With Philip Gay on the
scene one can be assured that
there will be an evening of
square dancing.
/ The revived trend toward
square dancing prompted the
auxiliary Of the Cumberland
American Ligion Post 269 to
sponsor this dance. with a dual
purpose Enjoy fine fellowship
and contribute to a good cause
Proceeds from the dance will go
10 the Legion Hall building debt.
Specially acts, including a
Twist contest, cake walk and
others will provide additional
amusement
"A very special invitation is
extended to all, to attend our
Square Dance, donned in your
best jeans and ginghanls. If you
don't enjoy dancing you will en-
joy watching.
Don't forget. Nov. %. at 9
pm. at the American Legion
Hall at Sunnyside.