davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
SB|Cs Climb
100 in Year

The country now has a total
of 63S small business invest
ment firms and there is room
for still more, a Government
official said yesterday.
Small Business Administrator
John E. Horne told the annual
meeting Of the National Asso-
citation Of Small Business In
vestment Companies:
There are still a number Of
areas which are not adequately
served by SBICs, and in other
areas there are insufficient
numbers Of them to create
healthy competitive conditions"
Mr.. Horne noted that 100
new companies devoted exclu-
sively to investing in small
businesses joined the field this
year, bringing the total to 633
in 43 States.
He said the companies began
showing a profit this year for
the first time since the pro-
gram started, less than four
years ago. AS Of September 80.
he said, the Government-aided
investment companies had
loaned more than $308 million
to 1900 small businesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec, q ZAP Cotton
futures were irregular late today.
Distant new-erop months declined on
commission house selling, attracted BY
sharp price gains IN that section Of
the market yesterday.
Primer spot cotton prices and more
active buying OF cotton textiles con-
tlnued 10 an upturn In current crop
months
The July, 1868. delivery advanced
contract found offerings scarce. Other
price changes were minor.
Late-afternoon prices were VI q bale
higher to IS cents lower than the
previous close December 33.pb. March
34.35 and May jf.47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 tAP).-The first
signs OF firmness In the grain futures
market today brought out fairly active
short covering In spots and few con-
tracts moved well ahead on the Board
OF Trade.
December wheat and rye posted adj
vanced OF more than q cent at times
and all corn deliveries moved up frac-
tions Oats and soybeans were caught
In q mixed trade which held prices
slightly above and below previous
closes.
Trade generally was SLOW. however,
With most Of the transactions on spec
ulative accounts althoueh commercial
demand was credited with the initial
AZ midday. wheat was IA cents q
bushel higher 20 a. lower. December
$2.OsM: corn ss-ss higher. December
81 .OSz. oats "a lover 70 l cent higher.
December 7Ob cents rye aa-2 cents
hieher, December Sl.24M; soybcans "a
lower 10 V higher. January ~. fbis.
No wheat, oats or soybeans sales,
Corn No. 4 yellow l.0th-5h; No. B
Barley; Maltins choice i.26-i .3Jn;
feed 1871 .O5n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
rStocks Drop
'Moderate|ya as
Trading Slows

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (AP).-
The stock market showed a
moderate loss early this after
noon as trading slowed.
9 Losses of fractions to about a
point prevailed among most key
stocks. Limited gains were pro-
duced by a minority Of issues.
The market was following
through from the profit-taking
that SKINNED the cream from
yesterdays vigorous early rally.
At the same time, sentiment
was somewhat restrained by
the November rise in unemploy-
ment, price cuts by U. s. Steel
on raw conduit pipe and a fore
cast that business spending on
new plant and equipment will
decline in the first quarter of
1868.
Steels, rails, aerospace issues.
tobaccos. building materials and
oils showed a lower trend.
Ford showed a fractional loss,
but General Motors, Chrysler,
American Motors and Stude-
baker edged higher.
The major steelmakers were
down moderately.
Analysts said a factor to be
Teckoned with was the large
supply Of stock acquired during
the plunge Of late May and
early June which is becoming
available for tax purposes with
the passage Of the six-month
capital gains period.
Prices were generally lower
ion the American Stock Ex-
change.
X Corporate and Government
bonds moved upward in mod
crate trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Rates Of dividends IN Tie foregoing
table are annual disbursements based Cd
the last quarterly or semi-annnal declaTa.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not included.
Alsoe xtra or extras, b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared OF paid
or paid os far this year, { Payable In
stock during 1851, estimated cash value
one x-dividend or Redistribution date
G Paid last year. h. Declared or paid
after sock dividend or split up. DE.
clared or paid this year. an accumulatlve
issue With dividends N arrears; p Pad
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (APl The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions BY principal
dealers for December 3: Purchases OF
30b, 427 shares; sales Of 506.212 shares,
including 6.436 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Furnished By the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues

Win hankFuptty Of ItttIvtTtHIP OF
being reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy
Act, r securities assumed BY such com
panlea. ri ex.lnterem. Ct : certificates
q Stamped, Dealt IN hat. Il Matured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
d. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Phila.-Balto.- Stock
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Indian collection. We had fun! His
name is Mr.. Pardee. He showed us
mOccasin molds and arrowheads.
He also had an old book. He had
two dogs. The dogs had puppies.
We had good time on our trip.
Lynn Marie Howie
OUR CLASS TRIP TO FRED
ERICA
When my class went on our trip
to Frederica we saw signs of
autumn. The leaves were turning
many beautiful colors. We went by
bus. We enjoyed our bus trip to
Frederick. Mr.. Pardee had invited
our class to see his collection of
Indian relics. He has many, many
arrOwheads, Indian dolls, and
stones shaped like feet. The In
dians used the stones shaped like
feet to help make their moccasins.
The Indians had to find the stones
the right shape in order to be able
to use them. Mr.. Pardee has found
almost all the arrowheads in his
collection ON his farm.
Robin Jones Cahall
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
MILLVILLE
Millie c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

The message last Sunday morn
ing at the Millville NJ. E. Church
was Communion observed by
Strangers, by Rev. Melvin Wheat
ley. 1t was very enlightening. Visi-
tors are always welcome.
Edward Simpson and Robert
Wiley were drum fishing a e W
days of last week at Ocracoke, N
c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe spent
last weekend with their children,
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Higgins and
family in Newark.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the Cleaners
Hall last Tuesday evening with a
covered dish supper. After the sup
per, business meeting was held.
A chicken and dumpling dinner is
being planned for Election Day,
November 6, at the Cleaners Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Former Defends The Mule

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP)-Mules
may someday go the way of the
horse-and-buggy in American his
tory but Henry Grady says. mot
as long as | live"
Grady, rs, breeds mules in
Woodford County, KY. And he
speaks up for them, too.
You can use a mule for any-
thing you would use "a horse for !"
Grady said. And he'll last four
times as long as a horse"
Mules are sterile hybrids am
breeding them is contrary to ma
ture," Graddy explained. You get
them by breeding mares to jacks,
middle-size members of the DON
key family.
Sturdy mules sell for $500 or
more and Graddy breeds 80 a year.
He has sold mules all over the
world and one recent customer
was Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of
New York, who bought several
jacks for his ranch in Venezuela.
Mules are being displaced b y
machinery just as horses are,
Graddy said. Now they are used
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Muior F. v. Tore
To Head Operations
For Civil Defense

Maj Francis V. Tore, who was
director of instruction at the U. S.
Army Ordnance School, Aberdeen,
Nd, and served as training Off
Ger at the u. S. Army Ordnance
Training Command there, has as
sumed the post of operations Of
ficer at the State Department Of
Civil Devense, Delaware City.
He will replace 1t Col. Roger
w. Snow, Jr., the former opera
tions officer, who is now an in
structor at Eastern Montana Col
lege, Billings, Mont.
The new operations officer n d
his family will live in the Newark
suburb of Fairfield Crest.
Major Tore, 43, a native of Mas
ontown, Pa, will retire from the
U. S. Army as a lieutenant-colonel
on November 80.
His experience has been chiefly
in operational management, and
administrative and training phases,
with technical service predominant
ing.
He had two years service in the
European Theatre during World
War III, three years with the oc-
cupational forces there, nearly two
years with the Atlanta Ordnance
Depot and the Atlanta Ordnance
School, year and a half on Okina-
wa during the Korean War, and
six months at the Letterkenny De-
pot, Chambersburg, Pa.
He was a military adviser on
Formosa for 10 months, and on re-
tirement will have 20 years serv-
ice.
The new operations officer is the
husband of the former Miss Marie
S. Coppola, of Jersey City, N. j.,
and Major and Mrs. Tore have
four children: Francis v, Jr., IS,
a freshman at Loyola College, Bal
timore, Md, and Susan Lynn, Z,
Mary Ann, 5, and Michele Ann, 8,
all at home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

John Baker was admitted to the
Emily p. Bissell Hospital in Will
mington, last week. We wish him
an early recovery. I'm sure h 9
would appreciate cards from h s
many friends.
Miss Faye Rogers, student nurse
at the Peninsula General Hospital,
in Salisbury, was home last week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Oerrickson
and family of Laurel, were callers
on Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Derrickson.
Preston Rogers is under obser-
walton at the Veterans Hospital in
Wilmington. We wish him an early
recovery.
Raymond Belts recently under
went surgery at the Beebe Hospital
and is recovering nicely at t h S
time.
Thought for the Day ''T h e
church of God is indestructible and
eternal"
a.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
If ONE is GOOD

MILLINGTON, Tenn. (AP)-Mrs
Bobby Ellis was lavish with her
praise when her year old collie
picked up the afternoon paper from
the lawn and delivered it to her.
Next evening Mrs. Ellis return
ed home and found all of her
neighbors' papers, along with he.
own, piled ON the front porch.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

primarily, at least in this country,
for cultivalting planted fields
where horses or tractors can't get
between rows.
Mules are smart, Grady con-
tends, saying, I'm sure mules do
reason. If you impose on one, he'll
resent it"
And he stubbornly insists that
they are not stubborn. But he ad-
mitted that his father once had to
build fire under a balky mule,
"and that mule still wouldn't get
up"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

geon, herring, eel, oysters, a n
CLAIMS from bays and inlets.
Joseph VIM. Wells, Jr.
OUR ROOM
Our class is studying about the
Delaware Indians. We have COM
mittees working on food, clothes,
shelter and travel. My committee
is studying about shelter 1 found
out that the Delaware Indians did
not live in teepees. They made huts
of tree limbs in the shape of a
rectangle They covered the limbs
with bark and grass. The Delaware
Indians did not have horses. They
travelled on foot or by canoe.
The Delaware Indians were not
warriors. They were farmers and
fishermen. One tribe of the Della
ware Indians was called the Nanti-
cokes
Ricky Harper
OUR FIELD TRIP
We had a lot of fun on our trip.
We saw lot of things that we did
not know about before. We also
had a lot of fun on the bus. We
rode in the new bus. Mr.. Pardee
has one room full of Indian things.
We had a lot of fun because we
were looking for signs of fall. We
also were looking for How We
Can Keep Our Country Clean!"
We saw some trash cans along the
road
Peggy Schuler
ABOUT OUR TRIP
Our class went ON trip. We
went to see this man who had an
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade 3 Mrs. Marjorie JEWELS
Section |
SEPTEMBER DAYS
What We Have Been Doing In
September
LIBRARY BOOKS
We go to the library. Books are
fun. Books are my hobby. | like
books. Books take me places.
Billy Johnson
FUN In ENGLISH
In English each of us made a.
Safe Place Folder" for our un-
finished work. My title is Half
Way There. Our class is also
making folders for our record of
library books that we read this
year. My title is Books Take Me
Down the River of Make-Believei"
Stephanie Robertson
SEPTEMBER
In September we have b cen
studying about the Delaware In
dians. Some of the people in the
room brought in some Indian
things to put in our Indian Ex-
hibit. While we were studying the
Delaware Indians, We worked in
groups on different things. Here
are some of the things we worked
on: food, clothes, shelter and
travel.
After a few weeks we took
field trip to Frederick. We went to
MIR. Pardee's house. He has a big
Indian collection that he found on
his land and at the Dover Air
Force Base. Mr.. Pardee has a lot
of arrow heads. l think we have
learned lot.
Philip Bontrager
THE DELAWARE INDIANS
The Delaware Indians landed in
Delaware about 1900 They settled
at place called Askecksy. They
were good farmers. They raised
corn, beans, squash, sweet potatoes
and pumpkins. Their most popular
vegetable was corn, called maize.
The Delaware and Nanticoke In
dians were good fishermen be-
cause they lived near the water.
They caught trout, bass, pike, stur-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Special PauH
of
of Ol Knaw
japanese pnde
in san disharg dnomhe
the
g
is friendship
al to needed
"On
p
saved"
to the
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Ever serve strong ice coffee with
a topping of whipped cream and a
busting of cinnamon?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
W!Mings andG"g~gemsnb

of the Class of June 1858 of
Shaw High School, and attend
ed the College of Nursing and
Health Of the University Of
Cincinnati. Mr.. Chaille served
four years in the Navy, and is
now a pre-junior in the College
Of Business Administration Of
the University Of Cincinnati.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Larsen. Dodd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Susan Brisbane and Fred
erick Arthur Anderson were
married Jan. 7th at the East
G ! eve ! n d Congrega-
tional Church, the Rev. Robert
F. R. Peters officiating. A re-
ception followed at the church
parlors.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Bris-
bine, 1879 Wymore ave. Mr..
Anderson is the son Of Mr..
Arthur Anderson, of Nova, O.,
and Mrs. Joseph Austin of
1928 Strathmore ave.
The bridal gown was of white
chantilly lace over tulle and
the bride carried a bouquet of
white roses and ivy on her
prayer book.
The maid of honor was Miss
Airline Nethery. The brides
maids were Misses Diane Eu-
gene, the brides cousin, Carole
Raymont, Rosella Sheperd and
Judy Bowman. Their dresses
were red taffeta and their
nosegays were Of white roses.
David Anderson, brother of
the groom, was best man. The
ushers were Duoglas Brisbane,
brother of the bride, Ray Ed
dington, Greg Azarian and
Robert Evilsizer. The ring
bearer was Bruce Eugene, cou-
sin of the bride.
The couple have returned
from a honeymoon trip through
southeastern Ohio and are now
at home at 1890 Euclid ave.
Mr.. Anderson attended Fem
College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Laura C.
Bowman, daughter of Mrs.
John H. Bowman, 1865 Elder
wood ave., and the late John H.
Bowman to Donald L. Chaille,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin L.
Chaille of Madeira, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Miss Bowman is a graduate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

sent in a soil increases alons
with the PHI when dolmiti,
lime is applied.
Where the PHI is below the
desired range, lime can be ap-
piled and mixed with the soil,
A high soil PHI should be estab-
lished before clovers are seed
ed since this PHI must be main
tanned for several years, and
there is no opportunity to mix
lime with to soil after the crop
is established.
Mixing lime with the soil is
extremely important since soil
acids cannot be neutralized I'M
less the lime particles are fair
ly close TO the soil particles.
This condition is necessary
since lining materials do not
dissolve in water and move in
to the soil. For this reason, al
50 lime does not act immedi-
ately upon being added to the
soil. Therefore, acid soil should
be lined at least two to three
months before legumes are
seeded
In view of the importance of
PHI IN growing legumeS, soil
test is an essential guide for
Inning. After the PHI has been
determined, an amount of lime
is suggested to bring the soil
PHI into the desirable range.
The lime requirement of the
soil is affected. not only by
the PHI, but also by the soil
type. For example, more lime
is needed to bring about the
same PHI change in a clay than
III q sandy soil.
Raper says that right now IS
the time to collect soil samples
and have them tested. BY sam
ping now. you can get prompt
service from the Soil Testing
Laboratory and you will have
time to apply lime well ahead
of seeding.
For a good seed bed of Ladino
clover. you will want TO start
preparing that land in July. AT
This time lime can be spread
and worked into the soil.
Where three tons or more is
needed. you will want To apply
part of the lime before plow-
ing and disc the remaining in
10 the soil by turning. BY this
procedure and method. YOU will
have 4 better chance to mix
lime deeper into the soil.
Don't put off getting your
soil tested. Soil sample boxes
and containers are available
from your county agents office
any day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

ure has resulted in slight dam
age in other areas, also. II is
yet too early 10 appraiSe fully
the net damage resulting from
excessive rains.
Yield and production fore
casts for North Carolina. by
tobacco types, are as follows:
Type IL (Middle and Old
Belts: Production for this
area is estimated al 32l. ZOO. O0U
pounds from 1871 900 acres for
record high yield of LOO
pounds as compared with Il
1861 production of 303,9i0.0 O0
pounds from $4,000 acres and
yield of 1910 pounds. the pre-
vious highest yield for this
type.
Type IL eastern or New
Bright BelD: From earlier
prospects of "a ton or more TO
the acre" the overall outlook
for the belt as of July was
reduced to an estimated yield
of Its pounds on 100000
acres for production of 4l8.-
100000 pounds. Type - pro-
duction last year amounted to
2l.875,000 pounds on 225.OOU
acres for yield of 1875
pounds per acre.
Type Is: Border Bclt: An
all-tlme record high yield Of
1850 pounds per acre on So
600 acres Is expected for this
area. This would give a pro-
duction of ll3.l00,00O pounds
as compared with last years
production of 100. 400. 90 pounds
from $4,000 acres for Il yield
of 1000 pounds.
Type 81: (Burlcy): Current
estimates place the North Car
DINA hurley crop AT 23.24O. COO
pounds from 1900 acres for a
yield of 2,075 pounds per acre.
Last years crop amounted To
2l.736.00O pounds on lU.IOu
acres with a yield of 1000
pounds per acre.
UNITED STATES
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
n. G. Flue-Cured Crop Expected
To Be Up 1926 Over Lost Yeor

RALEIGH, N. c.. July Is
Based on reports from produc-
erS as OF July l, the North Car
olina Crop Reporting Service
has forecast 1862 production of
flue-cured tobacco at $50, 100
900 pounds. Such a crop would
be about PAS million pounds,
or almost three percent, great
er than the 832.2l5, 200 pounds
harvested in 1861, and il would
exceed the l95l-6O ten-year
average by almost 10 million
pounds. II would also be the
States largest flue-cured crop
since 1856.
Record high prospective
yields in the Old and Middle
Belts and in the Border Belt
with an increase of 4.3 percent
in allotted acres, are RESPONSE
BILE for the expected increase.
The total flue-cured acreage is
N'Niii'HNNN CT fOD.ubU acres. OF
$4,000 more than for 1861.
First of the month indications
point 10 a flue-cured yield of
l.776 pounds per acre. or 81
pounds short of the average for
last year. \
Droughty conditions at trans
planting time delayed tn c
transfer of plants to fields and
resulted in uneven and broken
stands. Widespread reSetting
was necessary. and some fields
were plowed up and complete
ly replanted. Dry weather with
localized exceptions, continued
through May, but during most
of June conditions were al
most ideal for the rapid growth
and development of tobacco.
Just prior to the end of the
month, prospects were for re-
cord high yields in all areas of
the State. Destructive rains in
number of coastal counties
the last two days of June and
additional rainfall early III
July have considerably reduc-
ed the overall prospects in the
Eastern Belt. Excessive moist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

Don't put off getting your
soil tested. Soil sample boxes
and containers are available
from your county agents office
any day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

LANGLEY ALB, Va.-Air-
man First Class Kay b. Dun
can of Whiteville. N. c.. is be-
ing reassigned to Stewart AFB.
Tenn, following his compile
ton of the Tactical Air Com
mand deep sea survival course
here.
Altman Duncan, was train
ed in the proper use of Surviv-
al equipment in environments
Stimulating actual survival con-
ditions.
Son of Wade II. Duncan of
R. F. D. No. 1, WhiteVille. the
airman is married To the form
er Shirley L. Little of LAX"
WaCcamaW, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

and 4 legume, the PHI is higher
than suggested for most crops
and is beneficial for several
years. Nodules develop on le-
gume roots in which nitro
gen-fiXing" bacteria function
and are more affective where
soils have been lined effici-
emily to raise the PHI to 6.5 or
above. The second reason why
legumes benefit for a high phi
is their high calcium and mag
neSium requirements. The "a
mounts OF these nutrients pre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
Farm N ews

for clover, says Charles d.
Raper, County Agricultural
Agent. The PHI or acidity is
extremely important for le-
gume crops and should be
nearly neutral in most soils
especially for cloverS. Since
cloverS are a permanent crop
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
BY Charles ID. Raper
County Aren't

Collect pasture samples now.
Many of you will be seeding
legumes such as Ladino clover
this fall and you will need to
know whether or not the PHI
of the soil in that field is ready
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

Trlb Personals .. &c. e.
Charlotte Mercer, Lucia Wood
v, and Bonnie Dale Shelley.
The girls have spent most of
the summer al the camp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

Corvair Monza Club
Coupe (above). Sports
car spice without a sports
cars price. With front
bucket seats yet!
Impala Convertible (left).
All the richness, roomi-
ness and Jet-smooth
riding comfort that make
Chevrolet Americas
favorite buy by far.
Chevy ii Nova Wagon
below. Low-cost luxury
in a very parkab BILE
package. One Of eleven
Chevy II models.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
RACE rnL rAn0E ctrs rEln,N NJ wtp. nay 10 1909

The United States flue-curei
crop is estimated at 1909. 985,-
900 pounds for an increase 81
IL percent over the l,257 .89l,-
600 pounds produced last year.
Burnley production, forecast
II 6l0,3l5,00O pounds for the
Nation. would be So percent
more than the 58O.335. OCO
pounds harvested in 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

Returning this week from
CrcStridgc Cthc North Carolina
Baptist Assembly for girlSl ar,