davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

The question. "WrGt Will de-
stroy an insect that looks red
covered with a white cottony
locking substance on "A plant
al the Bethel Church. was
asked by Mrs. Ossie Long AT .
recent club meeting. This is
called cOttOny cushion.
Three applications of Mala-
-hion applied at three week in
teyvals will destroy this insect.
II is very important to apply
the Malathion underneath th2
leaf directly 10 the cottony
cushion.
Mr.. Simeon Horne of Oak
Dale. who is planning to build
new home. is interested IN
letting some advice on land
slaping before n begins his
new home. Mr.. Horne is ono
o. the few who consider this
yard first. Planning inc yard
c.rst is the. best way 10 have
a well planned setting for your
home.
Mrs. Margaret Malpass Of
Freeman requested landscape
plan for her new home before
she poured her walks and
drives.
Drives and walks arc me-
cessary evils but should be
placed where they are used. II
YOU do not walk from your
front door to the street or road,
why spend money for a Halk
there.
When do you SC, tulip bulbs?
Tulip bulbs should be plant
Cd between October ID ard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Mcqueen Streets in Florence.
Ui' Nov, Path and 25th.
President Marvin kbtefs6fi
Of the Mems Club predicted
thai barring ar unforeseen
iteGze and with the help of =
little rain Thanksgivink week.
end should see the Fall ca
rhcllias ready popping out. In
dications, are that we will have
many more than the 1900
blooms in our last years, show.
nevertheless. We urge everyone
to bring their blooms, no mat
ter how few. II takes only one
bloom to- win a Tricolor."
General Show Chairman T.
Lynn Northern said, Blooms
will be received from 8 A.. NJ.
until ~ noon at thc Masonic
Temple. Standard entry cards
are being used and should b.
filled OUT before the blooms are
brought to the show. Coopera-
zion on the part of everyone in
tfinsing their blooms early is
urged, 70 avoid a last minute
flush and delay in preparing
the show for the judges"
DR.. NJ. Il. Moblcy will be
host to The judges at lunch
con in a local restaurant start
ing at . noon. The judges vii,
Judge the show from / p. NJ.
until the show opens at p. NJ.
Saturday, staying open until
0 p. NJ. that day, reopening at
] p. M on SUNDAY until 8 % ".
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Free Ldndseopins News For You

lhc time the ground freezes.
Plant all varieties seven inches
deep and eight inches apart.
Have you done your tall
mulching?
All plants should have al
least d mulch of six inches.
Pine straw is one OF the best
We have available.
Free bulletins OH Carolina
Lawns and LanGScaping are
available at the extension Oh
lice located in the Courthouse
Annex on West Smith Street
IN WhiteVille.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Miss Villa Rec Paut
To Be Play Director

Miss Villa Rec Paul, Loris.
gill be stage manager for
cne-act play to be presented at
the Anderson College auditor
inn Tuesday, Nov. 20. Peggy
SolcS, also Of Loris. will serve
as an usher
The play. THE Breaking OF
6read,' has a Civil War set
ting and is written by William
Watson. It is being directed by
Everett II. Vivian. Professor OF
Speech.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
BY Leland Scsars HungerpilIe,

As Thanksgiving Day. 1862.
approaches, | feel deeply
grateful 10 our heavenly Faith
er for my faith tic and for the
people through whom my faith
mas been nourishc,i. This makes
me exceedingly Thankful for
the God-civcn faculty of mem
DRY. Thanksgiving Day always
reminds me Of Aunt Lotto"
Christian Crlorcd woman who
helped Mother rear her chill
men. and many times helped
ne with our four children. As
", prepared for Thanksgiving
Day festivities, Aunt Lottic"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Conway Girl Named
Assistant Director

Rehcarsals arc underway al
Winthrop College Theatre for
production Of look Home-
ward Angel The Play will be
presented Dec. 81 in johnson
Hall Auditorium.
The play is being directed by
William I. Long Of the college
drama faculty.
10 Ellen Ausband Of Conv .ay
is Assistant Director of the
plGy based on the Thomas
Wolfe tome.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Fall CameIlia Sbo1V
To Oben At FIoretice

The 18th annual Fall Camel.
rs Show Of the Mems Garden
Club Of the Pee Dec will bt
staged in the Masonic Temple
az the corner of CheveS and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Rays Rarnblin S
Week. Are Our Weskne..
By Ray Wicker

Setting aside the weeks and days of the wear to
observe anything and everything seems to be one
OF Americas greatest weaknesses. Along with char
coal grills, skyscrapers, and baseball we seem to
be the only nation in the world which has designate
every day of the year to some special cause.
Week before last National Farn-City Week
Last week was National Education Week and |
guess this week is National A-Turkey-W
Cranberry-Sauce Week.
The week of November 4-lO was set aside "a
International Cat Week, cat fanciers have
thctr week To get others their side, cat lovers
naturally point out to all who don't particularly care
whether We have cats or not what benefit to man.
kind the creatures they worship really are.
. Cat fanciers tell the farmer that cats can keen
them in clover They explain the relationship between
cats and red clover this: Cats kill field mice
Field mice kill many bumblebees. Bumbebees are
the only creatures fitted to fertze clover blossoms
II clover blossoms aren't fortified there will he no
clover Sounds logical However, if your cat doesn't
,are for field mice, you're out of the clover and
buying cat food
Now we don't mean to poke fun at the motives
nchlnd the various groups who press for national
recognition for the i'm which they arc extreme
y Interested. This is only natural.
l. What we do want to point out is that America
is plagued with just too durn many national weeks
The idea may have been a good one when first CON
ceved. but It has now reached the point where no
one pays much attention to wha. week we happen
ito be celebrating.
"A man may wear greasy hat and his trousers
may be shiny, but if HE children have their noses
fattened against the w;.ldowpne half hour before
me Is due nome for supper you trust him with
anything you have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

The electrodes in aircraft
sparkplugs. which fire an av-
eraRe LOO times enr'' r,irv.e
It The etslsiat spiSl - Q t1bs
ton-englne snrhi,ci, are Iua,,c
Of platinum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

ina eese. sgr Node staIdlIz
A glllnDSe OF Tn,S IIu.o Teach
ed my heart one E.a, ter eve
Saturday as | heard the ola,ou-
io, The Seven Last Words, >
sung in Old Home Moravian
Church, WinSton-S3lem, N. c.
Father, forgive them: for they
know not what they do" His
tender prayer and the COM
passionate music melted hearts
Verify | say unto thee, To-day
thou shalt be with me in para
disc" His words of salvation to
q dying thlut, translated into
music for the agCSi From the
Cross lie saved q thi~S: He will
save all who i. repentance
seek his salvation. world with
uUi end. Amen, Woman. be-
hold thy son, Behold thy
mother What utter SclflcSS-
rcSS. His heart Nearucd ove~
LIS loving mother and hor SUI
t,riug involved IN being His
mother Mary would have died
for Him haG il been possible.
Ny God. my God. why has:
'.aU tur>akCn me-" He is i'm tn,
lonely land of lurSakcuuCSS.
Nur know IL had tn br. Tor Won
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

ioCSi veresiTarlsss eione yvsrn
livestock owners report am
suspected cases immediately.
Specimens should be sent To thy
state veterinarian for positive
Identification.
States in the southeast screw
worm eradication area are
South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida. Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana east of the MiSSisSip-
pi River.
DR.. Rollins said that s,artin.
. %" May /, 1862. III livestock.
NICluoinS dogs. moving into %.
Though the above states are
required by fedora. regulations
/ 7" -" accompanied by a screw
worm inspection certificate in
'dIluvn 10 a health certificate
and must have been inSpectcC
within SO hours prior To move
Tont.
Livestock from North Caro-.
INA consigned directly la a
!,dcralStatc approved ahaitoir
. l"t immediate slaughter NAV b.,
moved INTO or through the
eradication area on inspection
end declaration by the Owner.
mat they are free from SCREW
worm. The declaration mas;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

10 betray Jesus. The ultimate
blackneSS OF mans soul had he
gun. Gethsemane, betrayal. hy-
pocriSy'S kiss, arrest, trials,
ScourgingS, thorn browning.
mockery, SpittingS, dissertation,
and suffering increased as love
IL the heart of Jesus battled
hate and all It's 'urCeS III tho
hearts of those whom God ami
Jesus loved with a compassion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Love For
Living

BY Leland Segars Hungerpiller
"And it was night" John
Tells us when Judas weat out
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
NO EXTRA oRXIvSeshTnEIEcC enc HIC.L
LASTING ACTICN/Eo OFFENSIVE COOK!

Ch'ordane n 'r1nspion' wa'er kills w5eworms
beetles, and many other insects.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

License Nc. lie
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

One cup Friendship, Add cup
of Thoughfulness. Cream To-
gether with a Pinch of prepared
Tenderness, Very lightly beaten.
In a bowl of Love. With one cup
=. F aith and Hope Add one cup or
more of Charity. Be sure to add a
spoonful each of Gaiety that Sings.
And. also the. Ability 10. Laugh AT
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

Recent death of Charles Laughton. only fitting
that Laughton should come to final rest on American
soil.
The latter years of the great British-bor actor,
love affair with his adopted land The testament of
this romance is included in book published during
his fatal Illness, "The Fabulous Country. He selected
his favorite writings about the United Sates works of
famous authors which he often ca d his tours
through the nation.
Among his comments "One of the best things that
can happen in New York is when friends come from
Eng a nd on their first trip to America. The
was Marilyn Monroe, Clarence Ashby Community
Director for BIA, Cecil L. Wedgworth, Assistant
Agency Chief Branch of law and order, and the top
story, the death of Senator Chevez of New Mexico,
all passing away in 1862, we'll as many others of
our loved ones.
On the joyful side, The Pre- ident of the United
States visited Albuquerque December 8. He took
with him number of mementos of New Mexico in
cluded turquoise and silver necklace and earrings
squaw boots, and Navajo doll for Caroline.
NELSONWILIE, Fort tWingate, student remarked
IF believed in Santa, would ask for new gym so
the class of 63 wouldn't have hold COmmenc ement
the playground. MANUEL SHIRLEY, Fort
Wingate student, advises: "The best time to make
friends is before you need them" LENORD Be
GAY, Fort Wingate student, 'Stepped into a drug
store, dropped penny in the weighing machine-and
out card marked 8Opounds. He asked the clerk
fol- explanation. %, if you want to get your full
weight, the guy said, you'll have to put in another
penny. mflation you know. :"
Radio Station KINO, Winslow went on the air at
1881 pm, Monday, December II. This is Wnslow's
station Eric Manola, Manager of KINO, said, land
want the people of Winslow to it to their
advantage. The three purposes of radio station
public ervice, convenience and necessity Manola
pointed out and the three points be proven be-
fore the station will be issued license to broadcast
from the Federal Communications ,r~
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

YES, VIRGINIA, THERE Is SANTA CLAUS"
EDITORS NOTE Sixty one years ago, an eight year
old girl posed question to the editorial staff of the
New York Sun. The newspapers answer has become
OF the Chr tina seasons classics. The little
girl wanted to know simply, lis there Santa Claus ?"
and the answer is reprinted here it appeared in
the Sun.
been affected by the skepcism of skeptical age They
do not believe except what they see. They think that
nothing be which is not comprehensive by their
little minds All minds, Vir ia whether they be
mems chdren's little. In this great universe
of ours, is a insect, ant and his in
tellect, compared with the boundless world about
him. is measured by the intelligence in apable of
grasping the whole truth and knowledge.
Yes, Virginia, there is Santa Claus. He exists
as certainly as love and generosity and devotion
ists and you know that they abound and give to your
life it's highest beauty and joy.
Alas! How dreary would be the world if there were
no Santa Claus 1t would be dreary if there
Virgnias There would be childlike faith then,
no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this exist
ence. We would have no enjoyment, except in sense
and sight The eternal light with which childhood fills
the world would be extinguished
Not believe in Santa Claus You might we'll not
believe in fairies. You might get your papa to hire
to watch in ali the chimneys Christmas Eve to
catch Santa Claus, but if they did Santa
Claus coming down, what would that prove?
Nobody sees Santa Claus but that is no sign there
is Santa Claus
The most real things in the world are those that
neither children Did you
fairies dancing the lawn? Of not, but that's
proof they not there. Nobody conceive
imagine all the wonders there unseen and unsee
able in the world.
You tear apart the baby's rattle and what makes
the noise inside but there is veil covering the
WorldWhch not the strongest man, the united
strength of all the strongest that lived could
tear apart Only faith, fancy poetry, love, romance,
push aside that curtain and view and picture the
supernatural beauty and glory behind Is it all real?
All, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else
real and abiding.
No Santa Claus? Thank God he lives and he lives
forever. thousand years from now, Virginia, nay,
ten times ten thousand years from now, he will
tinue to make glad the heart of childhood.
(REPRNTED BY PERMISSION OF THE NEW YORK
TELEGRAM AND SUM
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
:leeters 10 The Editor :

National Monument we met HOSCeen
Nez Begay, among others, during
the buffalo herd reduction. We
wonder how he is and if he is
well.
The letters enclosed are n-
censored and strictly the thoughts
of the children They heard of my
summer at Canyon de Chelly
National Monument with my
brother Homer A. Robinson and
wished to know more. Perhaps
some of the children woud be
gracious to answer us.
Thank you for your kind at
tention-
Miss Fish Robinson
Lincoln School
5th 6 Brownie Street
Spokane, Washington
Navajo Trial Council
Window Rock, Arzison
We are stuying about you?What
is your school called? What are
your houses called? What do you
eat? How do you earn a living.
Pamela
Dear Sirs:
want to no the name of your
schools. Are schools name is
Lincoln | like school very very
much. read book about Indi ans.
Love,
Cynthia
Navajo Tribal Council
Window rock, Arizona
Dear sirs.
We have some of your jewelry
here. And we would like to know if
you will send us a letter back
from your country.
Love,
Shirley
Jackie
Navajo Tribal Council
Window Rock. Arizona
Dear Sirs:
Wanf to no how you make the
spears we are studying about.
Navajo Tribal Council
Window Rock. Arizona
Dear Sirs..
What is your tribal like how
many indian do you have? how do
you make arrowhead. Who is your
chief. What is his name. Do you
have a Witchdocker. What is his
name. Dose you we'll and felt
better.
The End
Room S Lincoln School
5th and Browne
Spokane, Wash.
Larry S.
Dear Sir:
We are studying about your
people how do you make arrow
heads. | mix come TO see you;
Room 5-Lincoln School
Navajo Tribal Council
Dear Navajo tribal:
How do you make arrowhead?
What is your name? Would you
write back. We have movies about
your tribal.
Love,
Alice
MIR. Marshall Tome, Associate
Editor
Navajo Times
Box #428
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Editor:
Keep up the good work. you are
doing a wonderful service for the
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
A New Year Recipe

Little Things. Moisten with the
sudden tears of artf eltSym-
pathy. Bake in Good Natured pan
and Serve Repeatedly.
A VERY HAPPY '63
TO ONE AND ALL
Author Unknown
Contributed by Doris w. Gardner
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

MIR. Marshall Tome, Associate
Editor
Navajo Times
Box #428
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Editor:
Keep up the good work, you are
doing wonderful service for the
Navajo people. will always
cherish my many years of service
with the Navajo students and B.I.A.
personnel in Oklahoma, New Mexi-
CO, Colorado and Arizona.
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all your subscribers.
merely.
Robin R. Dean, Superintendent
Nit. Edgecumbe School
Nit. Edgecumbe 1. Alaska
ED NOTE: Thank You, Mir. Dean
for those kind words. 1t makes
us wonder if we're getting the
people to read the paper. Keep
'em coming from Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

District and vicinity - Clear
and colder tonight with low of
Is in city and 20 in suburbs.
Tomorrow, fair and continued
rather cold.
Maryland-Clear and colder
with low ranging from Is in
east to Is in west tonight. To-
morrow, fair and cold with high
of IS to A.
Virginia-Tonight, clear and
colder with low of Is in ex-
IRENE northwest, near 80 along
coast, in 20S elsewhere. Fair
tomorrow in east but increas-
ing cloudiness in west; high
in 40S.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed today. North
west winds Is to 80 knots
diminishing tonight and be-
coming Is knots tomorrow.
Variable winds of 10 knots
toward evening tomorrow. Fair
weather with visibility of 10
miles.
Road CONTROVERSIAL
West-District of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clean: Pennsylvania
turnpike, few slippery spots in Sem
erset Pa, area, otherwise clear: Ohio
turnpike wet; US. 40 west to Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

A four-alarm fire that caused
an estimated $4,000 damage to
an unfinished apartment house
yesterday apparently was
started by an open flame gas
torch used by plumbers, Prince
Georges County fire officials
reported.
Firemen from IA companies
battled flames on the top fifth
floor and the roof for nearly an
hour before controlling the
blaze at $500 Fifty-fourth ave-
nue., East Riverdale.
Firefighters we're hampered
by mud that begged down
heavy fire trucks and kept them
500 feet from the nearly fin
ished Z-shaped apartment,
Riverdale Towers.
Francis Heinicke, a member
of the Riverdale Volunteer Fire
Department, borrowed a bull
dozer from his father a quarter
mile away and toWed an aerial
truck through the mud to the
burning building.
Flames we're confined to two
apartments and damage was
done to two others. according
to Chief Robert Williamson of
the Riverdale department.
The gas torch had been used
by plumbers to connect copper
tubing in a fifth floor apart
ment, and apparently ignited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
BY a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20. - A
proposed law restricting Sun
day selling was held out today
by proponents as the salvation
of small businesses and at
tackled by opponents as an in
vasion of personal freedom.
A parade of witnesses on
both sides of the issue appeared
before the Senate Judicial Pro-
ceedings Committee. The aim
of the proposed legislation is
to make Sunday selling laws
uniform over the State. In gen.
eral it would tighten them.
The leading proponent, Will
liam G. Ewald, director of the
Maryland Council of Retail
Merchants, said Sunday sales
activities are growing steadily
worse and are having a serious
detrimental effect on small
businesses"
Merchant Differs
On the other hand, Paul D.
Herman, who described himself
as a Calvert County food store
merchant, protested that Mr..
Ewald was not speaking for
him.
II don't have to have the
government tell me when I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

should rest" Mr.. Herman said.
He said those promoting the
Sunday restrictions "are only
interested in their pocketbooks
the more rest the more they
will enjoy health and welfare. p"
Curtis Morgan, son-in-law of
Hyattsville auto dealer, Philip
Justine, called the proposed law
"a bald invasion of individual
rights"
Isaac Franck, representing
the Jewish Community Council
of Greater Washington, said
he believes the bill "basically
is religious legislation"
The bill is supported by the
Council of Retail Merchants,
Chesapeake Automotive Dealer
Wholesalers, Retail Merchants
Association of Baltimore, Mary
land-District of Columbia ALL
CLIO, Maryland Automotive
Trade Association and several
Chambers of Commerce.
Yesterday, Deputy Attorney
General Joseph kaufman said
he has doubts about the con-
stitutionality of a provision of
the bill exempting religious
groups which observe their
Sabbath on Saturday.
Mr.. Kaufman said this plo-
vision might open the bill to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Plumbers orch Held
RiverdoIe Fire Cause

paper backing on fiberglass in
Sulation in the wall, according
to County Fire Marshal Law
renee r. Wolff.
The only reported injury was
a bruised thumb suffered by
Thomas L. Ayers, 81, of the
Bladensburg Volunteer Fire De-
partment. He was treated and
released at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Mother Beaten,
Son, 20, Charged

A 20-year-old ironworker
was charged with assault and
battery early today after beat
ing his mother about the face
and head with his fists, Mont
gomery County police reported.
The mother, Mrs. Aida Agnes
Curran, SO, was admitted to
Washington Sanitarium in
Takoma Park, after the beating
in her home in the Fairland-
Burtonsville area, police said.
Police said the beating &C.
CURED during an argument
with her son, James Russell
Curran, of the 5000 block of
Cool Spring road, Adelphi, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Maryland Blue Law Backed, Raped
Over Effect on Small Businesses

challenge on the grounds that
it is legislating a religious OBJ
Servance.
Sit-in Ban Proposed
Meanwhile, an amendment
aimed at smoothing the path
for a bill to prohibit racial dis
elimination in hotels and res
taurants was proposed today in
the General Assembly.
Marvin Mandel, chairman of
Baltimore's big legislative dele
CATION, said he will offer an
amendment aimed at eliminat-
ing sit-in demonstrations.
He said his amendment would
provide that hotel or restaurant
service must be sought "in good
faith" before enforcement pro-
ceedings of the law could be
brought into play.
The bill would make it illegal
to refuse to serve any person
because of race or creed.
Many opponents of this leg
islation feel that, even If it
is passed, sit-in demonstrations
will be continued" Mr.. Mandel
said. II think if we clear up
this problem, it would go a.
long way toward getting the
votes necessary to pass a bill"
A bill to prohibit the issuance
of beer and wine licenses to
chain stores and discount
houses was introduced last
night by Delegate John McNul-
ty, Democrat of Anne Arundel,
and w. Randolph Harrison,
Democrat of Talbot. Mr.. Nc
Nulty said the bill was aimed
at preventing G. E. M. stores
from obtaining licenses. Stores
which already have licenses
would not be affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

challenge on the grounds that
it is legislating a religious OBJ
servance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Survival Lectures

An eight-week lecture pro-
gram on How to Survive a
Nuclear Attack" begins at 8
pm. today in the Arlington
YMCA, Kirkwood road and
North Thirteenth street. Di-
recting the program will be
John M. Rothgeb, chief pro-
lection officer for the Defense
Services Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

Mr.. Shriver was asked if he
would support the slate.
What else can I do? But I
still plan to run again." he re-
piled.
He is the only incumbent
who has definitely said he will
run.