davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-01-03
EditOrialS...
1851 = A YEAR FOR EDUCATION


special message to a joint session of
the General Assembly. called for pro-
gresS and outlined his plan for that
progress. Tax bill after tax bill con- \
tlnued to be introduced in the General
Assembly.
April: Evidence began to mount
that a major revision of the tax laws
would probably pass the General
Assembly. Included in this revision
was the proposed elimination of most
exemptions from the Use and Sales
Tax law.
May: More tax bills were intro
duced. There was little organized op-
position to the legislative goals of the
United Forces for Education and the
budget requests OF the State Board of
Education. Only one UF'E request APP
peared to be i'll serious trouble. This
was the request for sick leave for
teachers.
June: Tax laws had come and gone,
and they included proposals to tax
everything from chewing gum to the
newSboys who chewed it. The sales
tax revision prevailed and now food
was TO be included as Il taxable item.
A record-breaking appropriations bill
was approved with schools getting
iitcS' VI iHSli lSqueSlS.
July: SuperintendentS and princi
pals scurried to hire teachers under
the new salary schedules. They re-
ported their best success in many
years, although shortages continued
IN many fields and in some sections
OF the state.
August: The search for teachers
continued and the schools prepared
of |
children. AS the month closed some
schools opened and virtually all others
prepared to open
September: homework became the
topic OF the month. Reports from
Manteo 10 Murphy were that children
mad never been more serious about
school work and never before had
they as much to do. The extended
teri brought teachers on the lob a
day OF two before school opened
making possible Il full teaching pro-
s,.am to begin immediately when the
cuIlGren arrived.
October: Homework continued and
all across the state was heard the
confident call that all was well with
the BOND issue proposal. Plans were
fnmed for college students to engage
80 a. ''A''i tIl JOlIl IL OIll east anu
west to Raleigh as an attention
gctter' for the higher education por-
ton Of the bond issue. Teacher morale
WAS high.
November: The bond issue failed
bat Thanksgiving prevailed and the
children welcomed Il short respite.
December: Homework and tests
and homework continued full blast up
to Christmas holidays. And for
100000 children and at least an
equal number of parents, education
and homework and school buses and
school lunches came to an abrupt
halt for 1861.
The year 1861 has all the earmarks
q; becoming a milestone in the history
Of education for North Carolina. lore
than being a fact of history, it will
hold forth to its incoming siSter-yeal
the promise of a brighter future fol
boys and girls, and for the new Old
North State.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-01-03
Agriculture
in
Action
BY WALLACE PARKER .
N. c. Farm Bureau Federation
BRCILER PRODUCERS
MEET IN PITTSBORO TO.
DISCUSS 4 CONTROL
PROGRAM

Al a llttllllS SdlAIu ~ 'i'N
Chatham County Extension
service IN cooperation with the
County Farm Bureau, several
hundred bruiiCr producers
from several counties met III
PittSboro on Dec. l3 10 dis
cuSS d control program for
their ailinG industry.
AS one -oid-timCr attending
/ the meeting put II, there prob
ably was not as much CnthuS'-
I aSEl here for 4 control program
as was expressed by the t".
. Dacco producers years ago at
/ their first meetings 10 get to-
/ baCcO program. However. there
was 10 doubt out that the pr
I dominant sentiment Ut I us,
attending the meeting IVES in
. favor of a control program for
brOllcr producers pattcrnCd al
ter the tobacco program. with
/ controls at tine producer level.
In a report by c. F. Parrish,
. poultry specialist. n. c. State
/ College. on the present bToilcr
/ situation, he forecast that the
=. S. farm prices of brOIlCTS
. are expected 10 average l5.5
cents in the first quarter OF
, 1862. about > cents below a
year earlier. Dr.. James Sea-
I graves. agricultural Cconom-
Isl, y. {. State College, pre-
ScniCd d study on a 100 broilcr
producers from across the state
.ur the period of July 1860
10 July 1861 which shows that
the most common return per
hour of labor in prOduCinl
hTollCrS amounts 10 Sl.50-S2 90
With state policies calling
FIR a control program on brOil-
CT production the leadership
present from both farm organ
brDllcrS amounts TO Il.50-S2 90
fuCCrS support in getting ,
control program approved by
Congress. State Master Ralpf
Scott spoke for the Grangc
Field Representative Walter
Lowry spoke in behalf Of Farm
Bureau President E. c. Man.
gun.
Commissioner of Agriculture
l.. Y .Ba!lentlnc, called on tn,
DruCu c.s 10 continue to pres
or controls even though brOil.
~ prices arc uD. BrOilCr price.
AT the time of tho meeting hac
reached Is cents a pound -
their highest level in min,
months Il don't care if chick.
- % TO 20 cents a pound" h,
declared. you shouldn't Sto,
until you WORK out a program
that won't dun p you about IN,
time you get even with tn,
banker"
Congressman Harold D
Cooley ,-'"d2ed his best To tht
-rOup 10 work out a program
He called on the poultrymcI
20 bring forth your genera
ideas. | am ready TO star
earrings as soon as Congress
rCCOnvcncs."
Cooley, who is chairman o
The House Agriculture Com
mittCC. offered To- have his sub
committee on poultry To- con
at hearings i'm the State !
'ltrymcn want such hear
ings sHrA
9TH COC'"v and II. {. KclI
nett of Durham. member o
the Secretary OF Agricultur
FrCCman's newly appointet
poultry advisory committee
indicated that broilcr produc
CrS may have trouble gcttin
the program through Congress.
To assure that the cnthusi
aSm for controls will not fad
away. Ward Snarr, retire
broIlcr grower from Silcr City
who chairmanol the mcctini
appointed James DiRgs ,
Chapel Hill as chairman Of
permanent poultry committed
The Committee was charge
with the responsibility of "cry
Stalizing what has happenC
here today and keeping il 9
:. live"
Tabor City tribune., 1962-01-03

MfSNOMERS: German Sill
vcr is neither German or Silv-
or. ClcOpatra's Needles were
not produced by or for or dur
ing the lifetime of Cleopatra.
A titmousc is a bird. Baffin
Gay is not a bay. The Holy
Roman Empire was neither
huly. III Ciupire, II Roman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08

ming will be Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund j. Phillips, 1875 Haze
rd.
Saturday morning the newly
organized Junior Choir will
hold it's first rehearsal at the
Church with Miss Grace l.
Barrick, 1889 Wymore ave., as
the new director.
The singing group will be
featured in a Christmas pro-
gram Dec. End.
Next Tuesday Circle 2 meets
at the church for a 1890 pot
luck luncheon, with Mrs. J. F.
Johnson, 1911 Hazel rd., as
hostess.
Mrs. William H. Kiss, 14679
Elderwood ave., will lead the
devotions. Circle 5, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Jay F.
Zook, 1888 Glynn rd., for a
l p. m. dessert meeting to study
the 18th chapter Of John, ac-
cording to chairman, Miss
Marion Ewing.
Tuesday evening, at 9 p. m.,
the Board of Christian Educa-
tion will meet for it's monthly
meeting following the initial
membership Embarrassing pot
luck dinner at $50.
Senior Group
Meet Tomorrow
The new Senior Citizens
Group at the East Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08

$3.50 p. m.
Church members will attend
either one of the dinners.
The Women's Fellowship, ac-
cording to Louisa Smith, pres
ident, will furnish meat, rolls
and beverages, with members
donating the rest of the dinner.
Being a family affair, enter
tainment will be provided for
youngsters and a baby sitter
provided for the crib crowd.
Presenting the budget goals
will be Daniel L. Kramer of
the Finance Committee. Chair
man of the group is Russell z.
Johnston, jr. Other members
include Harold D. Milthaler,
Charles E. Drummer, Gordon j.
Lloyd, and Frank Main.
Tomorrow night, the Senior
Fellowship group will stage its
monthly get-together with a
potluck dinner at the church.
Host and hostess for the eve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08
Smorpasbord Is Mystery

They aren't talking too much
about the Smorgasbord planned
for the Windermere Methodist
Church Saturday.
According to Mrs. M. F. Bad
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08

tend this timely meeting. A nur-
sery will be provided by the
East Cleveland Baptist Church.
Stewardship
Is Observed
Sunday will be observed as
Stewardship Sunday at the
w j n de ere Presbyterian
Church. At this time pledges
will be received from the men,
bers Of the congregation for
the year 1868. The subject of
the Rev. o. C. Sappenfie IS
sermon will be "Come Before
Winter" This evening the Ses-
sion will meet in the Church
Parlor at 1880 p. m.
The Women's Association
meets at 10 a. m. Tuesday, for
hospital sewing and quilting.
At 1915 the Prayer Group
will hold its meeting, and at
1890 luncheon will be served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Myrtle
Schuman and Mrs. Marion
Wallace.
Following luncheon the Bible
Study, Chapter III on the Book
of Romans will be resumed.
Mrs. Helen Simnicht will lead
the devotions.
The Kings Daughters will
meet in the parlor of the church
on Wednesday at 2 p. m.
The Young Adult Christians
(YAS) of the Windermere
Presbyterian Church and the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will be enjoying a hay ride on
tomorrow evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08

Mrs. Ronald ]. Kelley, 1904
Bender ave., Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08

Baptist Church will meet al
1880 at the church at the corner
of Rosemont and Euclid tomor
row evening. Members anc
trends are urged to attend this
meeting.
Members of the Ivy Club will
have a potluck supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Miller
30021 Robert rd., Wickliffe
Sunday evening. Each one is te
bring his own table service.
Mrs. Dennis Wood will have
the Devotions.
Members of the Latta Glass
are having a School Party al
the church, Wednesday at 6
p. m. Everyone is urged to
attend, dressed properly ir
school clothes.
WOmenS Society
Conyenes Wednesday
The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service of the Church of the
Cross will meet Wednesday.
The board will convene at
10 a. m. with a prayer service
at II.
Following lunch, Mrs. Ellis
Newcomb will discuss the Social
Greed of the Methodist Church.
Ladies Guild
Meets Early
The Ladies Guild of st. Philo-
mena will meet Thursday, Nov.
18th, at 8 p. m. in the Social
Hall.
The meeting is one week
earlier because of Thanksgiving.
Special features for the evening
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08

Mrs. Albert K. Jarmusch,
1854 East 134th ST., Girl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08
About People

Two members of the Wilson
College Club of Cleveland will
travel to Chambersburg, Pa,
for the annual fall meeting of
the Alumnae Council of the
college on November 9th-11th.
Mrs. Yoder P. Leith, 162O5
Oakhill rd., was elected last
year to a post Of director of
the association, and Mrs. James
N. Edmondson, 275 East 286th
st., as president of the local
club is ex officio a member of
the council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08

Mrs. Klaus II. Neumann,
13413 Fourth ave., girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08

ger, publicity chairman, 1--WE
can't tell you about the food, but
you'll be delighted"
For reservations, call Mrs.
Robert LaTurner, Ii. 1908.
The affair starts at 5 y. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08

which will include a lecture OF
vocations to be given by gues'
speaker from Borromeo Semi
nary and a demonstration pre-
sented by students at Ursulint
Academy in correlation with
their studies.
The annual Thanksgiving
Food Shower for Sisters will be
that evening under the chair
manship Of Mrs. John Depke
MU. 1856.
A Bake Sale will be helC
Sunday, Nov. 18th after all the
Masses.
Baptist Hosts
WOman's Council
The Woman's Council Of the
Cleveland Baptist Association
will meet Tuesday at the East
cleveland Baptist Church,
|14516 Euclid ave. at 1890 am.
The morning session will be
presided over by Mrs. Fred E.
Vandaveer, president.
All women of the American
Baptist Churches in the Greater
Cleveland area are urged to at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08
Church News -.
PotIuck Dinners Spark
Congregational Drive

To spark the drive for funds to meet the 1868
expense budget and World benevolence goals
the Finance Committee of the East Cleveland Congre
gatonal Church is sponsoring two successive potluck
dinners next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08
Campus News

Bill Benz, Shaw High School
graduate, at Allegheny College
has placed in five cross country
meets during the teams II
season.
Benz scored firsts against
Case Institute of Technology
and Grove City, and has finished
second in three other races.
He is expected to place near
the top in the Presidents Athletic
Conference championships to be
held in Cleveland this Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Editorials.

tempt drivers to step on the gas.
Fatigue, too, is Il common danger.
Drivers become drowsy after too
many hours at the wheel. The ma ior-
ity of fatigue accidents occur after
$50 miles of steady travel.
Highway hypnosis is still another
danger factor in the summer driving
picture. The monOtony of the pace,
the steady hum of the engine, the
drone of tries and, in rainy weather,
the rhythmic slap-Slap of the wind
shield wipers all help to induce this
potentially death-dealing hypnosis.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed
ward Scheidt, who keeps abreast of
everything in the highway safety
field. makes these recommendation
for accident-free summer and Vaca-
ton driving:
Start thinking safety before you
start. Make sure your car is in top
notch condition.
Make sure you take everything
you'll need should an emergency
arise. That includes a good spare tire
and tire changing equipment, maps,
extra keys, firSt-aid kit, flaShlight
aspirin. Leave word with neighbors or
friends as to your destination.
Load your car carefully. Carry
luggage and vacation equipment in
the trunk. Keep no sharp or heavy
objects inside the passenger COM
partment.
Once YOU are on your way drive
senSibly and keep your mind on what
you're doing. Avoid sightseeing and
map reading while driving.
Drive at regular pace with traffic
-neither too fast nor too slow.
Pause to rest and view the scenery,
II you're not on too tight schedule
YOU won't feel as if YOU are stealing
precious time to stop and relax when
YOU notice beautiful view.
Watch for and obey all traffic
signs, signals and pavement markings
In conclusion Scheidt urged motor
lists to drive courteouSly. Remember
your license plate can be a badge o
honor - or dishOnor, as you choose
Be a good will ambassador for Nortl
Carolina wherever YOU may trave
this summer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
VACATION DRIVING

With the vacation driving season
coming up how many times will this
story and it's variations be heard?
You know the one. 1t goes, Man
what a time we did have. Drove down
to Florida for few days, then up
to Baltimore to visit the wifes folks
and then out to the Rockies for three
days of sightseeing. Now l need an
other two weeks to get over my va
cation.
The story is exaggerated perhaps
but X is pretty accurate reflection
of the times. Nowadays, living goes
at such Il fast pace there's no time
to really live. \ trip our grandparents
took 20 miles away from home was
the topic of conversation for 20 years.
Now vacationers drive 1000 miles in
two weeks and come back to tell
about long, white stretches of con-
crete filling stations roadside beam
cries and blurred scenery glimpsed on
the fly. They tell about it if they get
back at all of course. Others spend
their entire vacation and longer in
hospital bed.
Powered vacations are phenOm-
enon of our motor age. It's been eSti-
mated that better than 80 percent
of all vacation trips are made in the
family car. Which suggests there's
more to it than merely piling into
the car and setting sail.
First, careful planning and sensible,
unhurried driving will help any family
enjoy restful and zestful vacation
trip.
There are many dangerous factors
involved in summertime driving. The
volume of traffic is increased Cars
are loaded with the whole family
plus all the vacation gear that can be
TANNED into the trunk, on the back
seat, the parcel shelf and sometimes
on the roof of the car.
Drivers usually are not as alert to
traffic hazards as they are in their
hometown. In strange territory they're
not always familiar with local traffic
regulations. They may misread traffic
signs or get lost.
Vacation drivers are USUALLY in =
hurry. The wide open road, the sum,
clear sky. the mere Joy of living al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Farm
News

Peanut growers wishing "a
try chemical weed control
..hculd use one of TIC following
materials. NPA at the rate of
1 To ) pounds per acre as a
pre- emcrgencc treatment;
pNBP at the rate of e IN 9
pounds per acre as a prc-cmIrs
ccncc: ScaSonc at the rate #
3 20 4 pounds as a prc-cmcr-
ccncc; DNBP-NPA nj the rat"
of ll2-3 pounds az CrackinE
stage: or DNBP-ScSonc. liz
? pounds at cracking stage: ."
s pounds of DNBP AT cracking
stage. Under most conditions.
either of these materials w!il
give satisfactory results.
Farmers still hay" difficult"
with wirCwOrmS III their t"-T
baccu al this season of the year.
about the only rccommcnda-
ton that can be. m2dr IL tn
use of ! ounces of WCttab,S
, powder DiaZinon To 30 gallons
OF tranSplantinG water. Fairly
good results will DC obtained
particularly when using hand
settlers to reset with. Hand Sci
tiers seem to give better results
with material in the trans
planting water than mechanical
al settlers. The reason, hanh
planters do better Job Of co..
Cring the tranSplanting wat"r
than mechanical settlers. Tn
reason. hand planters do bel
ter job of covering the plant
with material.
Soybcan farmers should look
into the possibility of using
G-O-2O fertilizer al the rate
cf 400 pounds per acre under
the beans, and for best results,
should inoculatc their beans
Just prior to planting.
Swine farmers housing dr
over supply of pigs at this sea-
sor of the year would probab-
~ be interested in selling som"
On the Quality Feeder Pig sale
in Dunn either on Wednesday.
May 90 or Wednesday. June q.
All pigs sold on Quality
Feeder Pig Sale must be vac
tinatcd by a licensed veterin-
TrIan ana approved by a 50
lection committee to be quail
~ pigs. II pigs don't meat tn"
market specifications, they will
be turned down upon arrival
at the market. Predictions arc
II at good profits are still in
the picture on pigs bought for
sale by early August. Pigs
weighing rs pounds still have
time to reach this market II
| properly fed and managed.
POultrymen are urged to ga
Their eggs at least five times a
Gay between now and fall, and
to cool eggs as rapidly as pos
siblc holding the temperature
in their egg room at 55 to 90
degrees with a relative humid
ity Of IS to 80 per cent. In
order to put good top-quality
eggs on the consumers table
| poultrymen should take these
| necessary pre- cautions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE

Friday. May p NJ 1870 p. m.
Cherry Grove T.. D. at tho
Clubhouse
Friday. May - At 800 D. m.
Lake WaCCamaw II. D. at Mrs.
joe Norris
Saturday, May 70 At 1915 =.
-. Radio Program over WENC
IN Whitcvi!le
Monday. May % at 200 T..
~. II. d. County Council IN tn
auditorium OF Courthouse An
tex.
Wednesday. My ~ at 2:3O =.
n. China Grove II. D. al Com
n.unity Hut.
Thursday May 81 at 800 ,.
~. Dairy Princes Contest IL
TO auditorium OF Courthouse
Annex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

ducts. The manufacturer of all
these products, plus all those
Who handle the product pc
tween the manufacturer ana
the farmer blend in the total
cost of Social Security (ooth
employer and employee cost
in the price the farmer pays
for the product. Unfortunate
". farmers have no way OF
passing their cost on. lheS
have to absorb il, thus cutting
Ccwn on their already mcascr
ret income.
There is proposal now be-
fore the Congress, known AZ
the ns-AndcrSon Bill. IhlH
h;I PROPOSES To provide medic
al insurance for the aged th;o-
uch Social Security. If thus
proposal is passed as recon-
mCndcd il will raise the Social
Security base to $500 and m
Icasc the rates so that by 1908
md thereafter a farmer with
q $4,000 annual income vii.
rav 1913 and an employee
earning 5000 or more will pay
-,3 Ia be matched by his en-
..oycr with S253. making 4
total 81 S5O7.
This amounts TO a little more
iran ~ percent for a wage
aud o., percent for a wage
.arner and his employer
In other words, by 1868 ana
thereafter i if the proposed
change in Social Security Is
appr"ved by CongrcSs-a lar
nIcr will be paying at least "a
rrr.ent of his net income UP
10 $500 for his Social Secur-
il, and will be paying an a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Agriculture
in
Action
By WALLACE PARKER
N. C.. Farm Bureau Federation

Just as farmers should take
INTO consideration the expect
Cd prices for farm commodities
when planning future enter
priScS. il is necessary that they
take into consideration cost Ga
production and taxes as they
plan ahead. The pricc-coS,
squeeze which we hear 80
much about is caused more by
ulSh cost then by low prices.
For example, farm cost
reached an all-time high liz
April of this year While prices
received by farmers were cS-
y,utially unchanged. The IN
dcx of production items, inter
est. taxes, and wage rates StCou
al los percent of the 1873
average. Tax costs and wa2"
rates paid by farmers account
Cu for a great deal of the m
crease. Tax costs now stand at
l3l percent Of the recent 1857"
s. average and wage rates pad
L. farmers II lis percent.
Social Security tax Is Occon-
ing one of the major types Of
taXeS. With the beginning OF
the program III this country III
1887 through 1850, the base
paid Social Security rcmained
and rate on which citizen
relatively stable. but since 1850
the base has increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 and rates have
increased several times. Under
existing legislation. rates Will
60 up IN 1868. 1866 and 1868.
Since 1858 farmers have
been paying Social Security
tan on themselves as well a
. InuSc individuals they employ
" 1868 and tnCvCaftCr-undcI
present icEiS!atiou--u farmc'
with $500 annual income vii
Day 1891. This is Sis NOR
Social security than he palC
On a similar lucom, IN 1861. Al
Temp. ycu individual ralnm:
. $500 annual income will pa.
. 500 an. his employer vii
= mate tins with S222. maxim
, a total uf SAii on every lnCi,l
oUui not >y.l-.mpioycu carn:n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
From The Shoulder

Saturday will mark the day OF tne Dem s
primary i'm Columbus county and candidates for the
public offices will pretty we'll be assured of election
or defeat by early evening.
lin until this moment there has been MINIMUM
of mud Singing in this campaign and we hope that
it will stay that way right up to election time
.bt 10 candidates will refrain from passing OH
money to prospective voters in exchange for thr
votes at the polls We consider this practce OF buying
and selling votes completely undemocratic and I'M
American The buyer and the seller loses his freedom,
his American heritage when he stoops to such tactics
There are always those who see no evil In passing
ONT doIiars liouor etc in exchange for votes. Evil
ALWAYS attempts to justify itself as Judas did, as
John Dellinger did, basketball players nave done
in shaving point spreads for the gamblers But therS
is no justification and there is nothing right IN buying
an office. . ali, ,
We hone that candidates and voters Will keep
,bis in mind during the balloting this week.