davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

iS~A
THE fundamental purposes
q a mental hospital are now
ceing more fully realized. g.
BY active treatment of mental
illness through psychiatric di-
:ectiOn. by rehabilitation and
aftercare services, and by a re-
turn of the patient to the COM
munity as an asset to its eco
nciny," the author writes.
Activities Of the General As
ssmbly in promoting mental
health and correcting defects
in existing programs are high
lighted as follows:
1859 - Revising state men,
tai health laws, adopting the
Interstate Compact on Mental
Health providing for reciprocal
care and treatment Of mental
ratients. increasing mainten-
ance funds for state mental IN
situations.
1860 - Expanding psychia-
trio teaching facilities and pro-
viding psychiatric resident SCH
olarships at the Medical Col
lCPe, providing for additional
pSychiatric team employees at
the State Hospital.
"sl Heyinning resi-
cency training program for
psychiatrists at the State Hos
Iitai, providing funds for mem
tai health research, establish
ing the position of Mental Re
tardation Consultant in the
Mental F'ai.h Commission,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Health Center
Is Dedicated

The Floyd johnson Health
Center, located on the Chad
bourn road west of Whitcville,
vas dedicated Thursday night
h"ncrimg Dr. Floyd johnson
iui ms 10 years of public
health service tn the people of
Columbus County.
III. j ". K. Norton. director
.! the State Board of Health,
was present, and made the de-
'Icdlary address. praiSing DR..
''hn".h IS "Unc of the greatest
public health officials il has
,H'i been my privilege To
Know"
bta,r$. more than 100. were
'ICrc. too, L. shake DR.. John
sons hand ana To congratulate
tw fer being 50 significantly
hrnurrd.
H. p.uIH.ug the retired ply
'l,''u, Dr. Norton said he took
49, interest H. .ny'nInp tnut re
'u",d thy uscil. mes, Of uc0ply
;u'mi' unat hc vs. interested
a. ihr complete lcrlth of the
community he served and AL
81 "a are the better Ion lis fine.
oo".cttrd service"
Permanently installed to tn,
" - a. tn" vutrau e. the
bronze plaque reads:
Floyd johnson Health Cen
ten, 1886, commemorative
ii'Sd johnson. NJ. -, health
'''c,. TO-. "a year. lg2i-lg6r.
" i'" rendered distinguished
e vac" 10 t." people Of Co
lI'nhua County IN the field ui
rrbic health uui. rs an hum
w., cillIDn, gave stvlilaSt lead
'GNh,p ~ every phase of humap
I.,."
CA his retirement in June
1851, Or. johnson recalled
't", "i the more significant
events IN his medical career
beginning with his appearance
in the cuUnty III 1905 BOOKING
lu job"
II Was in February of that
year Wen lac wa!kUI into the
,iil'c "I J lumber plant at
C"rru G"rdu and injured
bout position as plant physi-
ciHn. Told that his services
we're not needed. he was about
t. depart when the executive
Questioned him about his
Lame. Th"rrupou. ii developed
tn.d h!@ h"&t had been clos.
i'lErd of IN. .Iuhusrn'S uldc:
h!"'Hvr. ii" got tn" Job, and
tat brought hmn t. Columbus
County To- stay FOR tho next 81
years.
H. Was born in Johnston
county near Benson January
-. 1892. amt studied medicine
ID. Richmond. Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Sunday, June "a. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted al 400
+. NJ. Monday. June %. from
the Macedonia Baptist Church
~ the Rev. l.. l.. Todd and
the Rev. r. c. Melton. Burial
was in the cemetery of the
church.
Surviving are his wife, Min
hi, Ora Nance; three sons,
Arlie and Harlie of Cerro Cor
Go and Jack of Evergreen; four
daughters, Mrs. Elton Hardin
OF Cerro Gordo. Mrs. Wright
Williamson If Fair Bluff. Mrs.
j. c. McCunbee and Mrs. Paul
.'&it of ChaCbOurn; one broth
TT, c. II. Nan e OF Evergreen:
enc sister. Mrs. Nettic Sim
riuns Powell of Lumbcrton;
md u grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
WE'D nNE "a. lsG2 TmE rABOK CIrY TeIsrNE PAGE

passing new laws relating to
licensing and supervising of
institutions for the alcoholic,
erileptic and mentally i'll.
1862 - Appropriating funds
for a new residential facility
ia Charleston for mentally re-
tarded chi dren, providing
funds for school psychologists
in local school districts.
Proposals of the S. c. Men,
tai Health Assn. for future ac-
ton involve the Importance of
local mental health centers TO
treatment, need for treatment
IL. general hospitals. establish
ment of small, intensive psy-
chiatric treatment centerS: al
tercare of discharged patients
at the local level. ,rcatmcn.
and care Of emotiOnally dis
tufbed children, development
81 long range re.carch LrJ-
gram for the state.
Prof. Calvert concludes. Sat
:siylng thcsc proposals will
improve mental health ScrV-
ices in the state, bit To do 50
we must launch AN expansive
re ruitm,nt and training pro
2ram for mental health person
mel 50 that South Carolina can
meet her responsibility
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Farm
News
EY CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Agricultural Agent

80 far lao farmers have taxi
Cn advantage of the Plant Dis
case Clinic being held in the
county agents office each
morning. Those bringing in to-
baccu plants, found 70 cases 81
black shank, Is granville wilt.
10 iuSlrium wilt. 1 mosaic. 10
fertilizer injury, 3 sore shin, 5
southern stem rot, tightening
carnage. and IL others.
Since sore shin, hollow stalk,
southern stem and root rot.
tl"nNIIl" vii; and black shank
often times carry about the
same symptoms, farmers axe
urged To be sure of the disease
that they have.
In bringing in specimens.
yru should bring in four 10
IN plants III various stages oi
the disease. We will either
identify the disease SO that
s"ncthing can be done about
IN" disease next year or we
viii have q chance to send
them on To- the Plant Disease
clinic in Raleigh where they
Fave more facilities for idCnt-
flying disease specimens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Ms. Cecil FormyDuval, Mrs.
Abe Sayre. Mrs. Nick Gross
ana j. {. f.Hnynuv4l OF
Whitcvi!.c we're Sunday Wis.,
tors OF Mr.. and MIR. Low HIM
.u!..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Tn" total Investment in milk
processing plants in South
carolina Is IN tx cSSof SIS
eco 600.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Peanuts need landplaStcr and
iandplaSter should be used a.
bout the time peanuts start
blooming. Peanuts must have
an extra supply of calcium if
'hcy are expected To produc.
high quality peanuts. The first
application of landplaStGr
should be applied al early
bloom stages. The first applica-
ton should run between 800
and 400 pounds of 'Sndplastr:'
" it'll a second application being
put on two We n.,S later. This
will assure better crop Of
peanuts.
Peanut grow rs are also
warned to check :hcir peanuts
fer control OF lC,;f huppClS ami
root worms. Indications are
that both leaf hopperS and root
worms will be a problem in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

There will be no tobacco
field day at the Border Belt
Tobacco Research Station this
year. The nearest tobacco field
day To us is one being held Ia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Columbus County again this
year. The first application 10
control leaf hoppcrS should be
m"de the first week in July
This should be followed with
two additional applications in
TWO To three week intervals. III
some instances, il will be more
convenient to control leaf hop
pCrS ANA leaf spot at the same
tome.
DOT is still! the best insecti-
cI,.c Ia control leaf huppe!S.
lin j illr next most effec-
tive; then McthoXychlor ami
Mnlathion. If the peanut hay
Is 10 be fed to dairy animals,
DOT should not be used.
The corn root worm may be
controlled by using DiaZanon
CranularS. The granul ar $
should DC applied in a l6 to
20-lnch band over the row and
worked Immediately into tn"
SOIL. Thc purpose of the band
application Is To concentrate
the diaZdnun III the area which
will contain mature pods at
harvest.
If southern stem rot in pea
nuts is expected to be a prob
lem, add terrachlor. This can
be secured in the landplaStcr.
Hot weather and shade go
together, and your hogs and
cattle will be looking for a
cool spot during the day. II
shade is not available. make
temporary shade so that the
hogs and cattle will be able To
stay as cool as possible
Also, provide around the
shade plenty of good drink
re water for the hogs or cows.
Il would also be a good idea
Ia have available close by a
mineral and salt box to assure
your animals of plenty of salt
! ana minerals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Only One In II Mentally III Gets
Treatment In Stote. use Reports

There are an estimated l40.-
cOO-2O0,000 mentally i'll per-
Sons III South Carolina, but
only $4,000 are receiving treat
ment - about one in IL.
Broadening and intenSifica-
ton of treatment activities for
the mentally i'll is called ~
serious challenge: a demand
ing task" in an article in the
May issue of Governmental
Review"
Published by the University
Of South Carolina Bureau of
Public Administration. the Re
view has as its topic for Men
,al Heath Month All article o.
Mental Health ia South Caro-
lima"
Pref Mary Il. Calvert Of tn
use Department Of Authropo-
logy and Sociology is author o.
the report which covers prog
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Clayton n the Central Crops
!iesearch Station ON Friday,
July 6. The following topics
will be discussed at the Clay
ton Field Dav:
I. Old and new varieties and
PROMISING lines.
?. Brown spot studies and
chemical weed control.
). Fertilizer placement and
irrigation.
4. Soil fumigation and nem-
atode control.
D. Developments in mechan-
ical harvesting.
Any group Of farmers wish
ing to attend the tobacco field
cay at Clayton should notify
the county agents office %
that we might let them know
row many to prepare for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
ID. ID, Nance

ID. ID. Nance. 81, of the Mace
COMA section. died at his home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

EGGS and children go togcth-
Ct. Children are rather eXpcn-
i've To fccd-that is, if yOu
iced them the healthy way. a
healthy, inexpensive way right
Now To feed both children and
iGultS IS eggs. Eggs are plenti-
iul At this season of the year
ana are ideal stepping stones TO
SoCd nutrition for growing
children as well as adults.
Eggs can be prepared any
number of ways and can De-
prepared the way you like
them-iried, poaChcd, : -ramD-
lei, soft boiled, hard boiled.
They can also be used in a
rumber of other foods. Egg
provide the body building pro-
TEN that is needed Tor children
curing the rapid growth. At
breakfast time, eggs are a real
malnStay for this important
meal. AT lunch time, eggs can
star as a main dish. They can
be served creamed. baked,
scrambled and i'll Il variety of
ways. AT supper time, eggs cal.
bt a happy choice used alone
or in combination with other
foods. For all people, especial
ly growing children, eggs and
children go together.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02

tant persons" in the past; in
comparison, Julius B. Ruiz is in
significant. Why can't we at
tack an insignificant person
when we have done so with
every important persons?"
1t is the height of stupidity
for Mrs. Julius B. Ruiz to give
the impression that her husband
cannot be attacked, and for her
to ask the Editor why he has
attacked her husband.
If the "attack" was based on
an issue, which was the case,
then let Julius B. Ruiz, if he has
the intelligence and the courage,
answer back. We will give him
as much space as we used in cat
lacking" him.
The issue is, he wrote in his
article about certain events dur
ing Philippines Week at the Sc
attic Worlds Fair last July
which did not really happen. Let
him prove that he was right.
Editor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02
NOW CONES MRS. RUIZ

OW comes Mrs. julius B.
and asks the Editor why
/ always attacking her hus-
!. (She must be referring to
,mment we made in our Oc-
\ 10 issue where we men
ed errors in an article writ
by Ruiz in the August 81,
issue of the PHILIPPINES
Il of Salinas, California;
Ow, let's get this thing
light.
the first place, we did not
ok julius B. Ruiz. We are
Interested in his personality.
only brought attention to his
curate reporting, a basic
be in journalism. We cited
errors in his article. If he
ks he is correct, let him
L forward and defend him
the second place, even if
did attack Ruiz 1et us grant
pr the sake of argument), is
immune to public criticism?
have attacked Every impOr-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02
Geographical Analysis

The eloquent orator, who was
a member of a debating team
that went undefeated around
the world in 1928, implored his
Filipino audience not to let any
one tell them that the Philip
pines is small, for it is not.
It is big, compared with small
countries, for it is about the
size of the British Isles or Italy.
1t is about the combined size of
Denmark, Belgium, Portugal,
Greece and the Vatican City.
But it is just a dot on the map,
compared with the geographic
giants, such as Brazil, Canada,
Red China, Australia, the u. S.
A, Russia, India or IndoneSia.
1t is much smaller than Cali
fornia, not to mention Alaska.
That is another way of saying
that we are perhaps a little be-
low or a little above average
in size. 1t is fruitless for us to
seek distinction through gross
area of our country. Even if we
were as big as Greenland, the
cruX of the matter is, wv h a t
have we done about our size?"
Athens, Israel, Naples, and Flor
enCe combined were smaller DO
litical, geographic entities than
the Philippines. But look at the
literary, artistic and philosoph
ical = in one word, cultural -
magnitude of Athens and Flor
ence. World leaders must have,
if they deserve their posturing,
world perspective, otherwise
they will lead the world to frag-
mentation, and not to univer-
salism.
Economics
Senior Borja also enjoinS the
Filipinos: do not let any one
tell you that the Philippines is
poor, for it is not
1t is rich in undeveloped re-
sources - one of the richest
for its size. But it is poorer
than Japan or Italy in actual
wealth, although either is much
poorer in natural resources. I'm
developed resources is not real
wealth from the economic stand
point. Suppose we were as rich
as Midas or Croesus. But Croe-
sus, King of Lydia, who had the
biggest pile of gold in his time,
lost his treasure when a man
with more iron (Weapons) came
along. The descendants OF the
Conqueror of Croesus lost their F.
empire when Alexander The .
Great invaded Asia. 1t appears .
that neither the pursuit of an
restricted wealth nor the pur-
suit of untrammeled power for
itself is the path to the endur
ing happiness and security of a
country.
World leaders should not lead
their people to the worship of .
false idols. They should see to /
it that economic security and .
social justice shall compliment |
political liberty and racial
equality, ever mindful of the
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02
A Review of Ambassador
BOrja's Speech
By Trinidad A. Roio

itiiSiiSOAl SANSh III bOilOl vi LllS
Dancers on July 8,
shows that he has not gradual
ed from the psychology of a
college debater to that of a ma
ture diplomat, which his job as
Philippine Ambassador to the
United Nations calls for.
We agree with him that the
Philippines, if it is really indie
pendent, has the right to decide
when, where and how to cele-
brate its independence Day, |
just as the United States selec-
ted July 4, as her birthday. AS
a matter of fact, the American
Resolution approving indepen-
dence took place on July 2,
1876. A controversy arose as to
whether the American indie
pendence Day was going to
take place, ~, when the U. S.
got its independence, (2), when
the resolution for independence
was approved, or (3), when it
was proclaimed. July 4 was Sc
lected as a compromise.
If the Philippines wants to
declare the date when Chief
Lapu Lapu killed Magellan, the
first European invader, as its
independence Day, it is her legal
right to glorify its own heroes
and history in these nalycon
days of supernationalism - the
Modern God of War, Of which
the big powers are the titanic
votaries. 1t will be recalled that
at the birth of the United Ma
tons in San Francisco, the
small nations were willing to
share their sovereignty with the
world organization, to make it
a real world parliament, but the
big powers, led by Russia and
the United States, insisted on
enthroning supernationalism,
and thus caused still birth of
the hope for enduring peace.
New Era
But the posturing of Senior
Boria is not in keeping with
that of a seasoned world diplo-
mat. He admitted this w h N
he said he was not diplomatic
at all. He would make a bet
ter politician, congressman or
senator. His posturing is not
new to us. We are familiar with
Filipino big shots from the Phil
ippineS, who come here postum
ing as if America were a pro-
tectorate of the Philippines, and
not vice-versa. This role may
be an asset to a senator, who
has to keep on making crocky
poStures, or make believe, to
keep his job. But a matured di-
plomat is expected to deliver
his message with greater pru--
dence, more dignity, couched in
the vague language of diplo-
macy - which is frequently the
art and technique of lying and
bluffing - the art of polished
hypocrisy. The defense for this
international immortality is the
Aristotlelian psychological and
philosophical analysis of the
virtues. They are relative to
each other, not absolute and is
olated. Too much courage can
into foolhardiness, /
such as running amock; too .
much love, into lust; too much .
frankneSS, into impoliteness and .
insolence; ad infinitum. Courage .
and frankness had better be
seasoned with wisdom and tact,
accordino IN the A r r Of .
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02

Justice of the Peace
Seattle Precinct
4 Dore won the primary TO
lead the nearest opponent
by 1900 votes.
: ..Dore is endorsed by more
than $50 lawyers,
z Dore recommended and
endorsed by AT of | and
CLIO King County tc.o.P.E)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02

fact that the final test of ci-
valuation is not the size of its
Continued on Page O.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02

Il believe one good
term deserves another.
Re- ELECT Scott Wallace
County Commissioner"
E. A. Francisco
FILIPINO FORUM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02

The League Of Women Voters
has invited Mrs. Bryant and her
opponent, Mr.. Pelly. for "a joint
interview on KOMO-TV 80 Channel
= next Saturday (Noy. % at 1880
p. VI.
Hear Mrs. Bryant again on
an hour-long question and answer
period Monday. Nov. ), at = NJ
on Radio k0L - 1900 on your dial.
Mail your questions to Radio
KOL, 100 5. ". Florida. Seattle.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
DORIS FLEESON
Action on Urban Affairs Plan

report stressed better financ-
ing and organization.
But no serious politician
can believe that the cities can
be really organized by either
party. They are too big and
they tend toward a kind of
mass attitude, especially since
the advent of televiSion. Only
a small minority of urban
voters could trace the process
by which the House conserva-
tive coalition gets its effects
but the great majority gets
an impression nonetheless
and is influenced by it.
It Is still a question how
much the city dweller thinks
of the Department of Urban
Affairs and Housing, either
as a solution for or a symbol
of his problems. But the fact
that the President has pro-
posed it is part of a growing
educational process he can be
expected to further. He has
the mayors of the big cities
behind him and is establish
ing with them some close
political ties.
Mr.. Kennedy, himself, can
afford to wait should this
first thrust fail. What the
parties must think about as
they seek control Of the Ma
ton is how their image ap-
pears to ITO million people,
10 per cent Of whom live in
cities.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
House Committee Slated to Vote on Bill
For New Federal Department

2. This condition has pro-
duced a profound and grow
ing impact on the American
Presidency. President Ken
nedy has identified himself
with it and any President
likely to win election in the
foreseeable future will also.
The willy operators of the
Rules Committee, notably
Chairman Smith Of Virginia,
are skillfully fomenting Ger
tain irritants Of the moment
the racial issue for one.
They cannot change the
long-run political aspect of
how the representatives of
the two parties vote on the
urban issue.
Southern Democrats on
Rules may argue cynically
that the Kennedy image
would efface their votes
against creating a depart
ment for which a Negro has
been suggested as Secretary.
Republicans can have no such
consolation.
Very recently their nation
al committee adopted a re-
port which said they had lost
the 1860 elections in the cities
and required whole new ap-
proach to the problem. The
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Confederation of Is or ID Nations
Believed Likely Within 10 Years

ROME - The Com m o n
Market has entered its sec
ond phase. Some ITO million
people belonging to six states
with different backgrounds,
languages and once bitter
enemies, voluntarily formed
the nucleus Of what can be
described as one of the
greatest world powers.
This is the unanimous in
depreciation Of the agree
ment reached at Brussels by
the represe tatives of
France, Germany, Italy and
the Benelux countries.
The Common Market
began more than three years
ago as a mild attempt at
mic unity between
these six states, but there
have been dramatic Develop
ments since the Rome agree
ment was signed.
. Economic unity has be-
come a secondary issue. Its
concept is that each of these
countries, and others like
minded, will strive to become
a political entity able to
stand on its own feet in the
gigantic conflict between the
United States and the USSR.
Two far-sighted men, Gen.
Charles de Gaulle and Kon-
rad Adenauer, are chiefly
responsible for the creation
of this new world power bloc.
It can safely be predicted
that within the next 10 years
short of some colossal cat
astrophe-a Confederation Of
European States, each hold
ing to its traditions, flag and
independence but as tightly
united as the Swiss Confed-
Grafton, will become an ac-
complished fact. Now that
the last economic hurdle
has been overcome, political
coordination and common
political thinking will be-
come the uppermost factor
of the union-in-the making.
The doors are open to all
other Western European
countries to join this mile
stone in the worlds history.
Over the centuries and until
the end of World War II the
Europeans have fought each
other. The many wars were
caused principally by their
rivalries. These were kept
alive to some extent by the
policies of Britain which be-
lieved them to be to her ad-
vantage. London called them
balance Of power.
President de Gaulle and
Chancellor Adenauer, watch
ing the devaStations wrought
by the last war, decided to
put an end to what had kept
Evening star., 1962-01-23
DORIS FLEESON

Another chapter in the eff
fort of American cities to
achieve political parity with
the traditionally rural, con-
servative farm regions will be
written this week in the
House Rules Committee.
Scheduled for a vote is
President Kennedy's proposal
for a Department Of Urban
Affairs and Housing. That
such a department could
cure the acute headaches of
mass living is debatable, but
so is the question of whether
the Agriculture Department
can handle the farm problem.
The Rules Committee.
seedbed of the House con-
servative coalition, can, how
ever, count on two things as
they prepare to vote.
/. The enormous metropoli-
tan areas will grow bigger
and their problems more
pressing with each passing
hour. Today the United
States is second only to the
United Kingdom as the
most highly urbanized ma
ton in the world; only II of
the so States remain pre-
dominantly rural.