davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

quite q few who were sldsr
than I was.
Most of them came from
families fairly close by. About
four or five miles. They all
walked.
II was 20 years old when l
was there. My father was OH
the board of trustees. Jack
Butler. He and George Cox
and John Cox were the trust
ces. They ran the school for as
long as l can remember.
Mrs. Annie Cox lived in The
community, and she was the
only one who had a masters
degree. The summer school sh.
ran was for teachers from
ChadbOurn and Whi.cvillc and
Tabor and Dothan, and other
places.
She was a real promoter q:
education in the County. Al:
the teachers went to her u
learn.
She had a masters degree
from the University Of Georgia
She got il when she was Is
years old. So YOU can sec how
smart she was. You don't SEE
many who do that.
She had a wonderful influ-
once on the people of the COM
munity and the whole area.
think she was a genius. You
know how unusual it was to
have masters degree back
then.
Because Of her influence,
the school was the center OF
the community.
Mrs. Cox believed in the
German method of teaching.
You 60 as fast as you can. You
cont have To stay with your
own grade. The school was un-
graded. so you just taught them
az fast as they could learn.
Her summer school for tea
cheers was called the Guide
Normal. 1t was famous ail ar
round. She taught us. the
teachers. and then we took ex-
aminationS for certificates.
1t was quite bit differen.
teaching there than otne .
places I've been. All the grades
were together. SO you had diff
ferent groups in the sam.
room. You made assignments
1or one group, and then while
they were working, you took
up something else with the
others.
I'm one way il was not so
much different than il is nov.
IN some things. Reading. for
example. Even now YOU hav.
oiffercn. levels for groups of
readers.
Il studied under Mrs. Cox
Tor a year after finished the
regular school work. She would
give mo work 10 do and I
would take il home and do il
and then bring il pack to her.
AT her home sha would hcIp
anybody. She did an awful lot
Tor education in the County.
It's a shame her life hasn't
been written up.
I'm from that community
down there, and I'm really
proud OF il. There are SO many
college graduates around there
low. There are 'itc pe"olc
down there now who have
masters degrees. And Their
registered nurses.
Il think Mrs. Annie Cox is
responsible for it too. She JUS
inStilled desire for education
IN those people. And it's con-
4 tlnued.
she started that school. You
think. what could one teacher
do? But you can sec what one
person did do
1T would be wonderful tc
&c able To say that YOU hah
done AS much for education as
she did"
Among those persons attend
ing the Old Guide School
were:
Guide Community: O.. F.
Holmes. Molly Belle Holmes
Leila Cox, Daisy Cox, Maggie
Butler, Pearson Stanley, Henry
Eldcrdicc, Hartford Fowler
Asa Cox, Jilcy HARRISON
Pearly Purvis. w. B Ward, A.
manda Ward. Sally Gore and
o. 3. Gore
Brunswick County: Gallo
McLamb, Stella Ward, Luther
Ward. Mary Dutton. Lucy Dut.
ton, Tillet Ross, Harry Ross
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

Loris Community Hospital
will undergo close scrutiny b>
medical authorities next Mon
Gay when DR.. James w. Nell
son will arrive here TO survey
the hospital for the Joint Com
mission on Accrcditation of
Hospitals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

Jewel Ross and Dora MacHsa-
nett.
Others: Mrs. Fannie Gore
Miss Mae Ward. Mrs. Henry
Coleman, Rev. j. o. Long, Rev
Vance Smith and Lille Long
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

s4$03 Joseph D. Kinlaw BNlvs Angelo Sellers
Dewitt knlaw ..........
'44s3 Aieen Shipman Edgar Soles and Peggy
Marie Solos, minor
*4486 Tommy VS. Tidewater Natural Gas Co
Fox Royal Bakery ...... Inc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

TUESDAY
MARCH g. 1859
$3.50 wooten Motors. Inc Eddie Ray Gore wife
1906 B. S. Thompson TIA VS. Alexander Smith and wife
B. S. Thompson Co. Irene G. Smith
1898 Kva Brown Boyette Exvs and wife
of Geo. Otis Boyette. Hettie cartrette
oec.
1864 Carl Meares TIA Leo Best
Ellis Meares & Son
4O59 Williamson Buick, Incvs Howell nedgpeth
42ls William Jacobs D. W. williams
424s Henry j. Williams VS. Howard Bullock Lyman
wife and A. O. Williams Williams & Kenneth
Dorward, Trustee
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 7, 1862
1892 Martin A. Carter W. Mary Thompson Burney
Martin, Sub. parties for
Blanche NJ. Pinckney,
Admx Est. of Belinger
Godfrey Pinckney ......
1923 r. r. Rogers J. P. Fowler, Jr.
1902 The J. W. Gender Co. Tvs Reubin Greene ct al
1908 The J. W. Gender Tvs Reubin Greene ct al
1885 w. F. Floyd & John W. L. Beasley and wife
Barley TIA Floyd Mrs w L. Bcasley
Barkley Insurance
E>seIcy
1853 Ida w Moskow ..........vs Hyman Moskow
1855 Ralph soes ..........~.-vs Johnnie A. Soles
44o4 Grover selmon staney.vs Monroe Register
444l w L. Norris and wHevs W. J. Cartrette nc
flaudla MOTHS Viola Cartrette
1882 American Discount VS. Lee Douglas Oliver
445s American Discount VS. Jesse Joseph Batten
4473 Minnie Troy vs. Aaron Troy and wife
incompetent, by her Sarah Troy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
TRIAL.:

<722 Woodrow Mcqueen Ruby Lee Mcqueen
4758 A. q. Norris Sadie Norris
4773 E. w. Dawsey ..........vs Guia II. Dawsey
1893 Albert G. Creech Earlene Norris Creech
4795 Kathleen B. Packer Edward Earl Packer
1924 Mary II. Davis Joseph Thomas Davis
1852 James Martin PARCEL Sylvia Hatfield PARCEL
1855 Annie Ward Teachey Abner Teachey
1863 Varlan ID. Gavin Ester M Bumsdas Gavin
1864 lila Mae Smith Green George K Green
4867 Lila N. HARRISON Herman II. HARRISON
1895 Holland ParnelI Ward Edna Soles Ward
1896 Betty Anderson Creech. vsH Herman Creech
4479 Carters Machineryvs J. W. Stanley
1898 wachovia Bank Trustvs Charlie j. Bryant
Co.
'4444 Barney ~ Long .o...-vs Sam Sellers and Town Of
John r. DIVER whitevle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07


MARCH 10. 1862
1872 Fannie Lee Wilson .....vs J. c. Hines. Ada Bell
Jenkins and william
jenkins
45l3 T.. NJ. Nissan and Dan {. Bartey and
Ernest Nissan .....a.....u. tucian p. Stephens
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

MARCH IL, 1862
t4449 William Sam Sellers w J. Porter. William Hill
and Town of Whtcvlc
*4705 Lonnic J. jackson Woodrow Evcrete TIA
William Curtis Clark
-45O2 Marle Ophea O'Conncr Edwards,
! William Mahoncy,
| ST., Dorothy Mcneil
| Alton c. Edwards.
| of Daisy Ruth Edwards
*4523 Mabel Faux Scarcs Ayan g. Shoar Chcv.
Inc. and Bobby J. IIinsOn
*4738 Richard X. Smith
Eugene NJ Smith Mrs. X. G. dorothy DYSON
3Tidgcr. q
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Suspects No Fraud

JUNEAU LR = Commenting on the loss of 94 votes in one pre- einct by Johnny Coonjohn in Fairbanks, Election Director Jack Mcfarland said there is substant- ial reason to suspect mistake has been made but there is absolutely no reason, at this point to suspect fraud. He said the recount showed that there simply was an error in tallying. There weren't the ballots to back up the tally for one candidate"
 Mcfarland said he, along with Election Supervisors Robert Caf- fee and Gordon Gray had talked over the situation and Mr. Caffee was instructed to contact the cleo tion judges in that precinct to de- termine what was the trouble.
 Mcfarland said he had talked with Caffee since and he had been unable to contact all but those who had been contacted said the element of fatigue was involved.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Friday. December 7. 1862
NinnesOtanS Still Don't Know Who They Elected As Governor

ST. PAUL, Minn LR - Mime sota elected a governor more than month ago but still isn't sure who he is And it may be weeks, possibly months, before the an- swer comes.
 Legally, at the moment, the winner in the closest race in the states history Is the man now occupying the governors chair, Re publican Elmer Andersen, St. Paul Businessman -
 The Minnesota Canvassing Board finally certified Andersen the win Ter over Democrat Karl Rolvags, currently the lieutenant governor, bv l42 votes.
 This is about two -hundreths of one Der cent of the ,267 ,502 ballots east
 The Canvassing Board named Andersen the winner only after the State Supreme Court had told il to.
 The board originally had split on whether to name Andersen or Rolvagg. At issue were 10 counties in which the original canvassed vote was changed after errors were discovered Most of the changes were in Andersen's favor.
 If the 10 altered county totals had not been accepted, Rolvagg would have been the winner by 58 votes. But the high court told the board to accept them.
 To no ones surprise, Rolvagg launched the legal for recount. He did so under Minnesota law by filing a petition in a District Court, choosing a county in heavily Re publican southern Minnesota for his petition.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Demo Mcfarland Says

JUNEAU tR - State Elections Director Jack Mcfarland Thurs day answered charge by a promi- nent Fairbanks Republican that Mcfarland was lodging the real issues involved in the recount of general election ballots.
 George Cooper, Republican State Chalrman,, said that McFarland's press statements concerning the cost to the state were .undulv harsh toward the Republican ap- plieants for the recounts and that Mcfarland was trying to cover up the point that pre-registration tor voters was one real need shown by the reeounts.
 Tt is hard to believe that MT. Cooper is serious,' Mcfarland said. Tt would be quite trick to show need for pre-reglstration through the counting of ballots. There is no connecticut
 He might just as well say that am trying to cover up need for Is year olds to go into bars. One doesn't find out anything about registration through counting bal lots
 The written statement con- tinued, the Districts 10 and Is recounts were recounts for which there were valid reasons That Democratic candidates trailed by narrow margins in these races has nothing to do with the issue as far as 1 am concerned. Had these been Republican candidates, would state strongly that they were en- titled to recounts.e J
 From what I hear," Mcfarland said, MT. Cooper is not really speaking for his party. In fact, I know that there was definite Re publican pressure to kill a request for the gubernatorial recount
 No one has ever denied that certain parts of the Election Code need re-doing. This never was and should not be be made a partisan issue. Democrats and Republicans approved the code. If needed changes are made, both Democrats and Republicans will make them,' he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Hoffa's Attorneys File Formal Notice for Mistrial

NASHVILLE, Tenn. R - James Hoffa's attorneys said Thursday they would file formal notice for a mistrial as a result of the air pistol attack Wednesday on the Teamsters Union president.
 The defense gave notice of it's intention as the $1 million con- spiracy trial resumed in sub- dued atmosphere before a security conscious US. District Judge. US. Marshals guarded entrances to the courtroom.
 Daniel Maher, a Hoffa attorney, sought to move for mistrial but Judge Wm. Miller told him to put the motion in writing and sub- init it to the clerk. Miller said he would give it consideration but did not want to waste time hear defense arguments
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
COP Holm Says

FAIRBANKS R - Answering widely publicized statements of State Election Director Jack Nc Farland that tax dollars were being wasted by the recount just completed in Juneau, Republican John Holm issued this statement:
 MT Mcfarland complains about the expense to the state of the re cent recounts.
 The unnecessary expense of flying Bob Cafe, Central Dist Election Supervisor from Fairbanks to Juneau and keeping him there ten days, wasted hundreds of dol lars of the taxpayers money.
 The Democrats spent total of about S1,500 of the peoples money trying to unseat me. Why, then, should Mir. Mcfarland complain about undue expenses to the state from the other #recounts where the Republicans picked up most of the tab?
 If the cost of a recount is ex- orbitant, it is clearly the fault of the elections laws written by the Democrats in 1859 = not the fault of those who asked for, and paid for, the recounts."
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Party Spokesmen Exchange Razzle Dazzle
 Ships On Alaska's General Election Recount
COP Cooper Says

FAIRBANKS lN = Republican state chairman George Cooper has charged State Election Supervisor Jack Mcfarland with attempting to create a smoke screen with rash charges on the recent recount of the governor s race and four races for the House of Representatives.
 Cooper said: It is my charge that Jack Mcfarland is attempt ing. through rash charges aimed at few Republicans, to create a smoke screen to hide the real is sues at hand.
 .'The apparent issue is a very weak, unenforceable, election code and the need for pre-registration. The election code. enacted by a Democratic controlled legislature and executive branch, is so inef- feetive that half way through re- recounts the administration, through an opinion of the Attor- ney General, overruled a previous opinion of their former Attorney General, concerning the sam e matter
 Il ask if this is convenience, or if 1t points out the need for cor rectiVe action immediately, to pro- tect the voters rights?
 Our group Republican party) followed the law to the letter in stating our reason for requesting a recount; we paid the fee required, and met the time limit imposed by the law.
 AS an elected public servant, I would think Mcfarland should be less publiclicy critical of his ad- ministration's statutes.
 Tn the interest of good govern ment, our party feels pre-registra- tion is mandatory and that this could be best proven by evidence of errors and violations uncovered during the recount.
 To keep the record straight, the public should be aware of the fact that two of the House recounts were requested by the Democrats, one of which the S250 fee did not apply. It certainly appears to me that this is not party affair, but rather that both parties should take bipartisan action and legislate pre- registration and complete overhaul of the states election code"
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
THE NOME NUGGET
FRANKS LEAGUE

High team series: Whirly Birds 1880, Laggards 1S49, Madcaps 1914
 High team game: Whirly Birds 673, Laggards 664. Madcaps 630.
 High individual game: Helen Ray 1855, Pauline Eberle 174, Jo Cannon 155
 High individual series: Pauline Eberle 473, Helen Ray 456. Wilma Wilcox i08.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
.ARcTICIEAGUE=

High team series. Alaska Air lines 2679, FAA Tigers 2613., Lions Club 25777.
 High team game: Lions Club 924, Alaska Arlines e25, FAA Tigers a21
 High individual series: Carl Gla- vInovich 559. Art Outwater 517. Roy Luke 513.
 High individual game: Roy Luke 2221, Carl Glavinevich 212, Art n,,4,x-a+a, o0S
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07

"A man can be happy with any woman as long as he does not love her. Oscar Wilde.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
ECBA Meets
To Assist
Business

The East Cleveland Busines:
Association met Tuesday night
with City Manager G. T.
Apthorp and other officials tc
study the plight of the small
businessman.
Apthorp had requested the
meeting and ECBA president
Robert Henderson had appointed
a committee to tackle the prob
lem.
At Tuesdays meeting it was
suggested that others besides
ECBA members be added to the
study group.
A report is expected to be
made by the Committee at the
Associations next meeting,
Tuesday, Dec. 11h.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Kirk Student Relates Thrills In Meeting Famous Aviatrix

book entitled Flying in Three
Easy Lessons.
She saw her first plane and
took her first lesson on a Sat
urday and soloed the following
Monday.
This year she became the
first woman to pilot a jet
across the Atlantic Ocean. She
was the first woman to break
the sonic barrier in Sabre
Jet F-86.
Organizes Women Pilots
During World War II Miss
Cochran was the only woman
to fly a bomber across the
North Atlantic.
Continued on page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Shaw Group
Entertains
Raymer Lodge

A full house and a liberal
turn out of "old timers marked
the doth anniversary of the
Charles T. Raymer Lodge 68;
F. g. AM, at the Collinwood
Masonic Temple, 813 East 152no
st.
Formalities were quickly dis
pensed with and the evening
was devoted to a program OF
entertainment and historical
features.
Following dinner, members
were entertained by the Shaw
High School Rhythm-Teens un-
der the direction of Miss Judith
Warren and S. Robert Fraser.
Members agree that the pro-
gram put on by the students
from East Cleveland was excel
lent.
The Charles 7. Raymer Lodge
was sponsored by the Collin
wood Masonic Lodge and found
ed in 1922. The late Arthur l..
Wight was the Lodges first
Master.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Shaw Lakewood Share Lake Erie League Crown

cal fans should cheer Euclid,
no credit should be taken away
from Shaw and Coach Don Dire
bus for a tremendous effort all
season.
Shaw's victory (14-6) over
Heights last Friday was typi-
cal Of the play of the East
Clevelanders throughout the
season.
Sea of Mud
Flowing their way through
sea of mud the Cardinals de-
feated the Tigers before 1900
rain-soaked spectators at Cleve-
land Heights "Hosford" Stad-
ium. The entire contest witness
ed a steady downpour of rain
which hampered both teams Of
fensive maneuvers.
Heights received the opening
kickoff but failed to bulge
the Shaw defense and was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

naming in the half, Matte
tossed a 26 yard scoring aerial
to end Bob Richards.
Mike Malec's attempted place
ment was blocked and Shaw
led 14-0 at intermission.
Cardinals tumble
Shortly after the second half
kickoff the Cardinals fumbled
on their own 40-yard line and
on the second play Tiger full
back Ron Silvers thundered up
the middle on his favorite draw
play and sped 81 yards into
the end zone.
Silvers was stopped short on
the extra point attempt and
Shaw was ahead 14-6.
Following the kickoff Shaw
was forced to punt but two
plays later defensive halfbacks
Tom Krizman and Jim Bucar
pounced on a Heights tumble.
Shaw blasted its way 10 the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Police Chief Reminds
Its Car Cheek-Up Time

Much time and many miles
Of driving have elapsed since
the last vehicle safety-check
campaign, and East Cleveland's s
Police Chief H. S. Weaver
thinks it's time for safety
minded citizens to take another
look at the family car.
I've were glad so many
drivers cooperated in the pre-
vious check-up, and | know
they felt good about it, too"
the chief commented.
"Those whose cars checked
out all right were gratified, and
those who found things wrong
were fortunate to have them
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
by Becky DOnaldy
eighth Grader at kirk)

Jacqueline Cochran, holder of
1O2 world flight records, was
trim and chic in a simple gray
dress when she told student
journalists from Greater Cleve-
land last Saturday that they
could do anything they desired
if they had a good mind and
health" plus the determination
to reach their chosen goal.
First lady, Of aviation, Miss
Cochran is a walking example
of her philosophy because as
the jacket of her recently pub
lished book "The Stars at Noon"
states, she has risen from a
sawdust road and poverty
stricken foster parents in a
Florida backwater to a star
dust trail leading through the
capital cities Of the world"
In telling about her youth
Miss Cochran relates that she
had no shoes until she was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Hi School Campus Plan
Awaits City Go-Ahead

success Of this aspect Of the
sixth grade curriculum: 81 per
cent Of all the students in this
grade participated.
He suggested that this at
tendance might have been even
higher, had not one school been
scheduled to go that very
hectic first full week in Sep
tember that classes were re-
sumed.
Other Items
Other items in the superin-
tendent's report were as fol-
lows:
HIRING of another third
grade teacher for Rozelle, to
restore the pupil-teacher ratio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Twins> 84>
Celebrate
Birthdoys

Katherine and Gertrude Stem
eel, who are twins, will be cele-
brating their Saith birthdays
Tuesday.
They have had the good for
tune of spending all these years
together and neither has ever
married.
A gathering of a few friends
and relatives will help to cele-
brate this auspicious occasion
The Stencil twins reside at
1642 East 133rd st. with their
niece, Eleanor S. Ware, who is
principal Of Clark School in
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

forced to punt. The Cardinals
also failed to move and both
teams exchanged punts twice
with the first period ending in
a scoreless deadlock.
46-Yard Drive
Midway through the second
period Shaw received a Tiger
punt and drove 46 yards for
their first score with Quarter
back Bruce Matte smashing off
tackle the final two yards.
Matte then fired conversion
pass to wingback Roger Peckin-
paugh and Shaw took an so
lead.
Following the ensuing kick
off, Heights again was stopped
and when attempting to punt,
the Tiger punter was trapped
on his own 30-yard line by a
blitzing Cardinal defense.
On the third play from scrim-
mage, with ten seconds re.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

Tiger one yard line where a
Is yard holding penalty moved
them back to the Heights 22
yard line where the Tigers took
over.
Fail in Drive
The fourth quarter saw
Heights again punting to Shaw,
but the Cardinals failed to sus-
tain a drive.
Late in the period, the Tigers
drove to the Shaw 35-yard line,
where Tim Shoda, Cardinal de-
fensive end, stole the football
from fullback Ron Silvers.
Wit h seconds remaining
Shaw drove to mid-field where
time ran out with Shaw win
ming 14-6.
Defensive Unit Stars
The Cardinal unit led by co.
captain Marty Matus and in
cluding Tim Shoda, Bob Rich
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

An assist by neighboring
Euclid allowed the Shaw Card
inals to share the Lake Erie
League Gridiron crown with
Lakewood.
Shaw is co-champion for
1862 because of Euclid's upset
of Lakewood last Friday 8 to 6.
This gave the East Cleveland
ers and the West side team
identical LEI records of six
wins and one loss. The Card
inals only LEI defeat was at
the hands of the Lakewood
Rangers.
The overall record of the
home team for this season is
an impressive six wins, two
losses and one tie. The only
otksr team to defeat Shaw
: was Collinwood. In the first
game of the season, the Card
inals tied East.
However, as much as the To-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

ards, Milt Bley, Dennis Vaughn,
Elmer Novak, Robin Caputo,
and Jim Flowers, effectively
contained the hard running
Silvers and recovered three
Cleveland Heights fumbles to
give Shaw this all important
decision.
Quarterback Bruce Matte
was the work horse for Shaw
Juggling the pigskin through
the mud 36 times for 100 yards,
scoring one touchdown, throw
ing a touchdown aerial and a
two point conversion pass.
STATISTICS