davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Hoe N Hope Club
Has Meeting

The Hoe ~ Hop" Garden
Club met in the home of Mrs.
/. {. HARRISON, Thursday.
Nuril 10. The homs was lovely
with several arrangements o!
seasonal flowers.
The meeting was called 20
'rdcl by president. Mrs. NJ. Il.
Carpenter. Eight members an
,wcrei 10 roll call. The bust
mess session followed.
Devotional was given by
Mrs. +. {. Dudncy. The Hop
a. Easter. Mrs. Royce Gore
presented the program cntitl-
co, WAYS and Tools For East
cr Gardening"
Tie hostess served block
cake and ice cream during tn
social hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
HID. Club Meets
At Sandy Plains

The Sandy Plains Home
ID, monStration Club met Tues
DAY right of last week at 1870
with Mrs. ReSSie Norris as hos
tess. Mrs. Homer Adams. pres
idenl. presided.
Mrs. Ruby Norris did the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

Music is the mediator be.
'Wc,n the spiritual and tho
:crSual life.
Beethoven
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

The prncipl" ~ music know
nothing of GiSCOrd.
Mary Baker Edo g..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
FOR SALE Five room house

with $50 foot frontage IN
Tabor City. Call 2496. Tab
m City. or contact Harold
HUN. (tD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

10 prunc trees, how TO prurs
various types OF evergreen
shrubs. d,ciduuuS shrubs and
rose bushes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

Al the sounds of the earth
are like music.
Oscar HammCrstcin II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Elcctronic Oven Used

With an clectronic over To-
cate! al the home center il
CASTOR County Home Demon
str1tiou Club women are learn
ing IL use the oven.
Miss Lucille Ta;um. home
economies agent, says Mrs.
Ruby Jones is The new hoStcS :
at the center and will be
teaching the women IL use the
even.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. %
(AP). - President and Mrs,
Kennedy watched from a
choice spot aboard a Navy de-
stroyer today to see the United
States Weatherly narrowly
beat Australia's Gretel in their
fourth clash for the America S
Cup.
Both sailing enthusiasts, Mr.
Kennedy and the First Lady
brought along daughter Caro-
line for her second glimpse of
the races In which Gretel seeks
to take the cup from defender
Weatherly.
Among the Presidents guests
was Harold Vanderbilt, the
famed yachtsman and former
skipper Of the Americas Cup
yachts Enterprise and Rain
bow.
Excellent views
Mr.. Kennedy, like the other
sailing fans, had to wait for
almost an hour for the start
of the race. The start was
delayed to await fresher wind.
Weatherly and Gretel came
within 40 or so yards Of the
destroyer Joseph P. Kennedy,
jr., as they moved toward the
starting line, giving the Presi-
dent and his party a closeup
look.
Mr.. Kennedy, in a navy blue
blazer with silver buttons and
in oxford gray slacks, saw
Weatherly cross the starting
line first. He and the others
watched intently when Gretel
drew abreast and then q length
ahead after the first four
minutes.
The First Lady, in sunglasses
and with her hair blowing IN
the breeze, wore a black leather
slipover with a large wool col
lar, slate gray slacks and dark
red shoes.
Returning Monday
The presidential yacht Honey
Fitz ferTied the Kennedy family
from the Hammersmith Farm
pier to the destroyer named for
the Presidents brother, a Navy
casualty Of World War II.
Four-year-old Caroline, In a
bright pink jacket and slacks.
scrambled through the legs of
a Secret Service agent and
called out to photographers.
Before the race started,
Pierre Sa1inger, White House
press secretary, said the Presi-
dent will leave for Washington
Monday, after the informal
Evening star., 1962-09-23

TO- SCagnaClon ana macti0n"
under Republican rule.
He defended his own admin
isttation as a progressive one,
and said the only progress
made under Kennedy has been
toward uncontrolled spending
and toward RECOMMENDATION"
Said the 71-year-old former
President: "The budget gets
worse and worse" He added
that living costs are rising, in
nation has set in, and. "our
children and grandchildren will
be- paying debts we are now
creating"
The average American, he
said, now works 21a hours
each day. "just to meet his tax
bill"
Lists Accomplishment"
he said that, when he was
President. a SIS billion tax
cut was instituted, initiation
was checked, 10 million more
people were placed under old
age insurance, and the space
program was conceived.
tThis hardly looks like stag
nation" he snapped.
Here to boost the candidates.
Of Southern Republicans, Gen.
Eisenhower spoke from the
State House steps in downtown
Columbia to a police-estimated
crowd Of 5000. Rain fell until
shortly before the former Pres
ident mounted the especially
erected platform.
Gen. Eisenhower conferred
with COP. candidates from
Evening star., 1962-09-23

come tax and his requests for
standby authority to spend on
public works projects.
He said, Are we ready to
say we want to go to one-man
Government"
In his Columbia talk, he said
plans for building missiles,
"and even such a sophisticated
weapon as the Polaris missile, "
were conceived under a Repub-
hcan administration.
The men I'VE now so greatly
admire as astronauts" were
picked out when the Republi-
cans were in charge, he de-
clared.
Claims G. o. p. prosperity"
Y In short, said Gen. Eisenhow-
er. under his Republican ad-
miniStration, "the country en-
joyed the greatest era Of pros
perity it ever had"
Fortunately, Republican is
at long last q respectable word
in the South" Gen. Eisenhow-
er said smilingly.
He said he came to Colum-
bia 20 campaign in 1852 against
warnings by some Of his staff
that the visit would be q waste
of time.
"Well, it turned out that more
than 10000 South Carolini-
ans voted for me-" he recalled.
He noted that Vice President
Richard Nixon gathered 20, 900
more than that figure in his
bid for the presidency two
years ago. The State went
Democratic by narrow margins
in both elections.
Gen. Eisenhower attributed
the heavy Republican vote in
this traditionally Democratic
State to disillusionment with
"the monotony and sterility OF
one-party rule"
He said when he was in Of
flee he tried to be a conserva-
tive in the spending Of other
peoples money. II tried Just as
hard to be liberal in all things
that concerned the good and
the well being and the welfare
Of every American"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Regional Traffic
Conference Sets
Duy-LongAg

The 18th annual Commission
ers' and Governors Conference
OF Metropolitan Washington's
traffic problems will be held
Tuesday in the Marriott Motor
Hotel on the Virginia side Of
the Fourteenth Street Bridge.
The one-day program will
cover traffic problems affecting
the District and nearby Vir-
Evening star., 1962-09-23

South Carolina, Tennessee
Georgia and Florida before his
brief talk. He left Immediately
after his speech for Pinehurst,
N. c., where he was met by
North Carolina COP. leaders
including Representative
Charles r. Jonas, seeking his
seventh term.
After a luncheon during
which the former President
spoke briefly, he went out to
the championship No. 2 course
of the Pinehurst Country Club
to watch the last Is holes of
the National Amateur Golf
Tournament. F
Hits MAN on Moon"
Gen. Eisenhower repeated
much Of his Columbia talk DUR
ing his luncheon speech. How
ever, he asserted that the Ma
tons effort to put a man on
the moon should be given a
lower priority.
Lets find out what is good
on earth first" Gen. Eisen-
hover told the crowd Of about
425 as he again spoke out
stringly against huge Federal
spending.
Gen. Eisenhower added, "O1
course, we should stay first in
space" Then he said in its
space effort, "the United States
has nothing to apologize for"
Gen. Eisenhower criticized
President Kennedy's request
for authority to modify the in
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ginia and Maryland. Governors
Albertis s. Harrison Of Virginia
and ]. Millard Tswes Of Mary
land win attend the conference.
Brig. Gen. Frederick ]. Clarke,
District Engineer Commission
er, viii represent the District.
Two panels headed by Dele
gate Carlton r. Sickles of
Maryland and State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick Of Virginia
will discuss uniform enforce
ment practices. drunk driving,
a regional need for vehicle in
spection, additional legislation
Evening star., 1962-09-23

worked: Come In, we've been
expecting you. Everything Is go
ing wrong today"
A few minutes later q gun-
man entered and emptied ths
cash register.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Invitation Accepted:
Bundit Removes Gosh

TUCSON. Ariz. CAP).-As a
joke, Richard Vietinghoff
placed this sign in the window
Of the liquor store where he
Evening star., 1962-09-23

on automotive safety devices
and other problems.
Guest speakers attending the
conference viii include Supreme
Court Justice Tom c. Clark,
Representative Roberts, Demo-
crat Of Alabama, and Robert
Moses, construction co-ordina-
tor and president Of the New
York Worlds Fair, 1964-l965
Corp.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Eisenhower Hits Debt,
Spending Of Kennedy

COLUMBIA S. c. Sept % (AP)-Former President
hover charged here today that uncontrolled spending by the
Kennedy Administration is png debts that will burden
three generations Of Americans
Gen. Eisenhower noted that President Kennedy cautioned
ina talk at Harrisburg Pa several days against returning
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Kennedys and Caroline
Watch Newport Race

visit to Newport Of President
Mohammed Ayub Khan of
Pakistan.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

Navajo Tribal Council.
Speaking in support of the ap-
preparation, in addition to Annie
Wauneka. were: Center Board
members Jimmie Largo and Billie
BeCenti, and Center Executive Di-
rector, Don Weaver.
Councilman Howard German
commented to the Council on the
encouragement given by the Center
to the Navajo crafts through the
Amateur Arts and Crafts Contest
and commended the social and rec
reational programs which he had
attended as great service to the
Navajo People.
Councilman Sam Billison re-
ported that he had been reque uested
to urge support of the Community
Center'S request for $4,000 by
the District VIC Council which
had voted a resolution to this
effect at regular meeting on April
% at Rock Springs.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Tribe Supports
Indian Center
$4,000 Appropriated

Among items approved recently
in the 1868 Navajo Tribal budget
under the Welfare Section was a
$1,000 item as a share in the
cost of operating the Gallup Indian
Community Center. according TO
Annie Wauneka, a member of the
Center Board of Directors. The
appropriation will help TO assure
continuation of the Center which
is used 95% by Navajo people. in
cluding such demonstration pro-
jeCtS as college student training,
preschOOl, remedial reading, rural
recreation, and alcoholic counsel
ing. Annie Wauneka noted.
Other contributions anticipated
this year in the "Creen House"
budget are: $14, 600 from the Gallup
area Fund Appeal, SIS. ZOO from the
City of Gallup, S., 500 from Nc
Nnley County, $17,6 600 from the
Unitarian Service Committee and
the Marshall Field Foundation.
$40. 500 is expected from Center
users. according to the published
budget estimates presented to the
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

DDS. Some tried to keep new meat
edible by burying it. Others
whitewashed meat and hung it
up a tree for storage!
In the days of Henry VIII,
dogs ate as regally as their mas
ters. Both sometimes dined on
such delicacies as venison in sour
cream. roast swan and stewed
sea gulls!
Nowadays, feeding dogs is less
complicated and more scientific.
"In fact" says Clarence C. Faw-
cett of the Purina Dog Care Gen.
ter Gin many homes, the dog &C.
tually receives a more balanced
diet than the family!"
variety is not essential for
dogs" he adds. "A good CONNER
cial dog ration may be fed daily
and is preferable to table scraps. "
Large knuckleb0nes Of beef
may be fed but avoid smaller
bones which tend to splinter. AL
ways have fresh water where
your dog can drink at will and
never feed him raw eggs or fish.
"The most important thing to
remember" says Mr.. Fawcett els
feed him like a dog!"
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

An Easter egg was sold
recently at a London auction
for $4,000. The pale green
enamel egg three inches
from end to end-was COM
missiOned by Russian Car
Nicholas ii in 1916 The
Lincoln Memorial in Wash
ington has 80 columns, one
for each state of the Union
in 1865 when Lincoln died :.
The Central Minnesota
Council office of the Boy
Scouts of America receired
an application filed Owt for
a merit badge in "Scholdr-
ship" Publishers of Web
ster's third 7sew international
dictionary added so, 900 sOOrds
not included in the second
edition
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
The History Of Feeding

During the ice-age, man and
dog were arch enemies - both
stalking the same game. First
evidence of domesticated dogs
turned up in bonnie Scotland and
chill Scandinavia where, in 5000
BE-, man and dog made their
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

peace. Fir t
h u n ting to-
gether, they
soon learned to
live together.
Ancient dog
owners depend
ed on unusual
feeding meth
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

LUKACHUKAI CHAPTER MEMBERS and school
board members visited Chinle Boarding School. The
group (reading from left to rightly included Frank
Harvey. Lukachukai Chapter President: Albert San
doval School Board Member; Seth Babe, School
Board Member; Hanaganie Rose, Vice Chairman of
Wheatfields-T Tsailee Chapter: and Allen Harvey,
Lukachuka Chapter Secretary. Jim Bearghost, Prin
cpal Lukachukai Boarding School, brought the group
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

THIRD 1891 fully equipped, in
factory air conditioning. White
with black leather interior. 1900
miles. S3,795. LEE D. BUTLER.
1871 DIST at nv ~ T-3946
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

T-BIRD SO. fun power, I. ard r..
,sE- . rrs% GOOD eond. Ro. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd. Wheaton, No.
949-4060
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

lie Your feelings about works While a child, you
were not initiated into work and doing things for
others in pleasant, interesting way. You may not
have been asked to work at ALL or were made to work
too much without reward. In either case you missed
the fun pleasure or JOY Of being contributing mem.
Der of some project.
You were directly or subtly given the impress
sion, while growing up, that too much work had a
harmful effect upon the body, and this made you too
fatigue-consciOus. You probably feel, consciously
uncOnsciOusly, that less work, shorter hours or
less responsibility would be desirable for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

q. Your feelings about yourself During your
childhood and youth your efforts were taken too
much as matter Of course, without appreciation,
so that you felt land still feeD an unimportant indi
vidual in the environment in which you live.
In your early life perhaps you had to deal with
irascble, trucuent, capricOus and critical people,
which left you without satisfactory feeling Of self.
esteem. This now lenses - and tires = you emo
tiOnally and muscularly while waiting for real or
imagined disapproval from your boss or colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
PNllADElPhIA

WE ALL SUFFER from that tired feeling some.
times. But, do you wake up in the morning SO tired
that you don't how you can possibly get through
the day? Do you feel too tired in the evening to do
anything, go anywhere, or have people in? Perhaps
you feel tired along with experiencing other symp
toms such as headaches, indigestion, constipation
There are lots Of ways of expressing fatigue. Do
you find yourself saying things like: I'm tired of
this rat race" I'm tired of doing hOusework all
the time" I'm tired of my wife's nagging"?
Feeling tired and talking tired are signs that
something is amiss.
In order not to do disservice to you or your
doctor, let me make it unmistakably clear that
fatigue can be symptom of organic disease If you
have troublesome, tired feeling, consult your ply
stefan about it. it is physical he will tell you; or
if it is a symptom Of disease that has no organic
basis, he will tell you that, too In other words, if
it is neurOtic fatigue he will try to tell you.
say 'ty" because many people are unwilling
to accept such diagnosis. And your doctor may
have some difficulty in telling you that your tired
ness is neurOtic condition You may have to
indicate in cooperative and interested way that
you open to considering that your symptom Of
fatigue may be neurOtic. His reply will reassue you
and help the two Of you to work together effectively
whether your trouble is organic neurOtic.
"A study Of nae"
would not join those who say, BE glad you
are neurotic" Understanding the cause Of neurotic
ways Of thinking and acting and modifying ones
personality is easy task. But if your doctor rec
ommends therapeutic sessions either with himself or
psychiatrist you might take the attitude of one
young patient, who said, 'Tm going to enjoy making
this study Of me-" She did! Many others have
started out with fatigue and other uncomfortable
symptoms and ended up not only losing
by their tiredness but getting out Of life.
~ If your doctor says your tiredness is Of
~ neurotic origin, no matter what its pattern
~ and severity, you can assume that you have
H%e"o0 aproblem in one or more Of the three
oeoSoo discussed at the right:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

d. Your feelings about life: During your child
hood and youth you did not have enough pleasant
social contact with people to make you like and
enjoy them. At the same time you possibly were
made to feel that recreation and entertainment were
waste of time, little wicked, INDUCED in by people
not dedicated to the serious business of life and not
very stimulating anyway.
So, not knowing how to put free time to some
rewarding activity, you feel the distressing and
lonely pain of fatigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

a big apple year. Winesaps
and Romes are the current
bargains. Temple oranges.
pink and white Florida grape
fruit, lemons and fresh citrus
salad are all good values.
California avocados are
both plentiful and reasonably
priced. And supplies Of
canned and frozen red cher
ries are at peak levels and
prices are down. particularly
on the frozen cherries.
They're a good choice for
February holidays (.
Washington's Birthday and
Valentine Day.
Gourmet Food Glasses
There's still time to get In
under the wire and register
for the gourmet food insti-
tute being offered by the Uni
versity of Maryland College of
Home Economies which will
stress an esthetic approach
to dining. The institute will
run from February II to May
IL with the exception Of
Easter week end.
Primarily desig ned for
adult participation. the
classes will be held each Sat-
urday from 8 am. to ! pm.
in the food and nutrition de-
partment in Margaret Brent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

chops and round bone shoul-
der chops, rib and loin; lamb
breasts and shanks offer the
shopper a wide range in their
choice for a lamb dinner.
At fish counters fresh
porgies, oysters, smelts and
fresh founders are your best
bets.
Outstanding produce buys
continue on the skinny side.
Because of the freeze in
Texas, carrots and cabbage
have been removed from the
United States Department of
Agriculture's list of plenti-
fuls for this month. Supplies
of these two standbys will
now be much smaller than
previously estimated, the de-
partment states.
Potatoes are one of the
best vegetable bargains and
you'll find them featured in
many shopping ads this week
end.
Other items in the good
buy category include celery,
kale, collards. mushrooms,
tomatoes in cello-cartons,
spring onions, radishes and
yellow squash.
Citrus fruit and apples are
the leading fruit buys. AS
you're aware by now, this was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Hall on the University's Col
lege Park campus. Directing
the institute will be Ruth
Sheldon, former home serv-
ice director for the Washing
ton Gas Light Co.
The purpose of the insti-
tute is to stimulate magma
ton and creativity In the
choice and preparation of
food. Glasses are open to
both men and women.
Contest Time
And the time has come
again to brush up on your
chicken cookery. The an
nual contest, sponsored by
the Poultry and Egg National
Board, and Delmarva Poultry
Industry, Inc. Of Georgeown,
DEL, opens To-day and closes
at midnight March II. Send
in your recipes now. The
final cook-off Of the 18th
National Chicken Cooking
contest will be held In Har-
rington, DEL, June 14-16.
Both men and women may
compete but only the senior
division winner. over Is years
Of age. Is eligible for the
grand prize kitchen designed
by Westinghouse. First prize
for the teen-age winner Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

the junior division ages
10 to 10 will be a port
able stereo photograph plus
a de luxe kitchen range. Win
ner of the outdoor cooking
(anyone over 10 years. will
receive a Big Boy barbecue
unit.
Entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned by sending a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
the Poultry and Egg National
Board. Dept. NcCC, 8 South
Michigan avenue, Chicago 3,
III.
Favorite Recipe
Speaking Of favorite chick
en- recipes. here's one from
screen actress Yvette Mimi
eux. who will be here for next
weeks gala premiere of
MGM's 1.-THE Four Horsemen
Of the Apocalypse, +" sponsored
by the American Newspaper
Women's Club. It's a stream
lined version Of chicken divan
a natural for any one
who doesn't have a lot Of time
to putter around the kitchen.
Into a well-buttered casse-
role place alternate layers of
cooked broccoli spears and
cooked boned chicken breasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

The hams are available in
shank portions, full shank
half, or whole. The picnics
are being offered either
whole or sliced. Center cut
ham slices are also on the
special listing.
Rib or loin end pork roasts
and all chops are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

The best beef buys range
from finch rib roasts to
chuck steaks, homeless rib
roasts. sirloin and rib steaks.
AS for lamb, all cuts are
being highlighted. Leg Of
lamb and square-cut shoul-
der roasts; shoulder blade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
!. ALLIE MARKET
4 YBAsKE7
Good Buys in Pork

coners verv INVITING this week end
they'll be wise to check on some beef and lamb
cuts too.
Smoked hams, smoked picnics, and oven-baked
hams are listed as specials along with pork roasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Then choose one Of the fol-
lowing sauces: Cd whipped
cream mixed into Holland
aise sauce; co heavy cream
mixed with canned condensed
mushroom soup. Pour sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

over top, sprinkle with grated
Parmesan cheese and put I'M
der the broiler until sauce
bubbles.-V. F.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01
AIehesuy High Schools
Music Department Honored

PARK RIDGE, ILL. -
Modern Music Masters, the
national music honor Socie-
ty, wishes to congratulate
the administration and mus
ic department personnel of
Alchesay High chool
where Chapter No. 558 of
the Society is chartered,
with Jay M. Taub serving
as Faculty Sponsor.
IN THESE days with so
much emphasis necessarily
being placed on science, ma
thematicS and foreign Ian
guages, the community may
we'll be proud of the fore
sight of these persons who