davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Perhaps, for example, simple
but energetic information pro-
grams directed to the appropriate
groups could achieve far more
than has been thought possible,
they said.
Agencies for this purpose are
plentiful. Well-balby clinics a n
child care 'centers deal with pre-
cisely the social groups in which
the problem is most pronounced
and with just those persons who
determine the family eating pat
terms. Union, company, and mu-
nicipal health programs reach
significant part of the men in the
crucial social classes.
"a program directed ward
these groups could bring the con-
troll of obesity, for the first time,
within the capacity of traditional
public health measures. And the
economy of shifting the emphasis
from individual medical to public
health measures would make an
informed large-scale attack on the
problem feasible"
The data which formed the basis
for these conclusions were collect
ed as part of the Midtown Man
haitian Study, comprehensive
survey of the prevalence of mental
illness, the authors said. The seq
ment of the population involved in
the overall study was a group of
10000 men and women between
the ages of 20 and So who oc-
cupied a certain residential area
of New York City, they said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
BURN THE WELL WATER

WEST MILTON, Ohio (AP) =
On the Glenn Doll farm, they
sometimes burn the we'll water.
The water comes from a 116-
foot well drilled in 1948- Flames
dance above it when lighted
match is held near it..
One suggestion is, that natural
gas from an underground pocket
may somehow be mixing with the
water. The Doll family has been
using the water for nearly Is years
with no apparent ill effects.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Obesity, Social Class And
Mental Ills Are ReIufed

Obesity is more prevalent among
persons of low socio-economic cir
cumstances and is associated with
certain mental disturbances, a
study of 1850 New Workers show
ed recently.
Obesity is seven times m or e
frequent among women of tn e
lowest socio-economic level than
it is among those of the highest
level; among men the same re-
lationShip exists, although to
much lesser degree" Mary E.
Moore, Ph.D., and Albert Stunkard,
Md, Philadelphia, and Leo Srole,
Ph.D., Brooklyn, N. Y, reported in
the current (Sept. 15) Journal of
the American Medical Association.
Some 30%o of the women in the
lowest socio-economic category
were obese and this percentage
tended to decrease with increasing
sOcio-e economic status until, in the
highest socio-economic status
category, only 40 were obese, they
said.
Although previous investigations
have suggested a relationship be-
tween obesity and social class,
they said, this is the first con-
trolled study, as far ais we know,
that has demonstrated it"
The study also showed h a t
obesity increased n prevalence
with increasing age and declined
among older age groups, prob
ably due to the increased mortality
rates among older obese persons. !"
This supports the notion that
increase in body weight with in
creasing age is biological charac-
teristic of man, as of SO many
mammals" the researchers said.
Because of the effect of age and
socio-economic conditions, these
factors were held constant in
analyzing the psychiatric aspect of
obesity, they said. Results of psy-
chiatric tests showed that th e
obese persons scored lower on
mental health than those of nor
NAL weight. Specifically, the over
weight were more immature, rigid
and suspicious to a significant de-
gree, they said.
"Our results do not indicate
whether the mental health factors
are causes OF obesity or the results
of being obese in a society that
devalues obesity they said
Documentation of the prevalence
of obesity among low socio-
economic groups has profound
implications, the three research
ers said.
For it means that whatever it's
genetic and biochemical deterIm-
nants, obesity in man is suscepti-
BILE to an extraordinary degree of
control by social factors" they
said
assault on the problem need not
await further understanding of the
physiological de e rmi inant of
obesity. Such an assault might be
carried out by a program of edu-
cation and social control designed
to reproduce certain critical in
fluences to which society has al
ready exposed its upper-c a S S
members"
Some of the pessimism about the
control of obesity and the pre-
occupation with individual psyche
logical factors that has stemmed
from the study of upper-c a s
obese persons may not be justified
when considering the numerically
g.
groups, they said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

ture is more important in cooking
meat. For both safe and good eat
ing, have pork done but not over
done.
Fresh pork is done when all
traces of pink color have disap-
peared, says Miss Coblentz. Y o u
can check chops and patties by in
serting knife point into the thick
est part to see the color. But in
cooking roasts, follow a time-tem-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

F. But the cooking time varies ac-
cording to the size, shape, and
composition of the cut A very fat
roast, for example, takes longer to
cook than lean cut. Heat pen
etrates fat more slowly than lean.
How cold the roast is and wheth-
err it is short and thick or long
slender cut will make difference
in the length of cooking time. Miss
Coblentz says a meat thermomet-
er is the only sure way to take
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Miss Coblentz says thorough
cooking develops the rich, appetiz-
ing flavor of pork and is impor-
tant for all forms of fresh pork
including roasts, chops, spareribs,
fresh sausage, bacon. ground meat
patties and meat loaf or other mix
lures that include fresh pork.
Cooking cured pork is another
story. The curing process acts as
safeguard.
Attention to time and tempera-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

perature table or use meat ther-
mometer.
If you use a meat thermometer,
insert it in the middle of the
thickest part of the roast without
the bulb touching the bone or fat.
Cook the meat until the thermo-
meter registers 1S5 degrees F. This
will insure that all the meat has
reached a safe temperature,
The oven temperature recon-
mended for roasting is 325 degrees
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Cook Pork Thoroughly
To Prevent Trichinosis

Well done fresh pork is must
If you want to make sure this meat
is entirely free of danger FIR o m
trichinosis, says Miss Janet Cob
lentz. University of Delaware foods
and nutrition specialist. Raw or
underdone pork can cause tn / S
serious disease.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

A thousand foot shaft was start
ed in October 1862 on the we t
coast of Puerto Rico, as a wv
project of Project Mohole, the ef-
fort to pierce the earth's crust for
the first time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

the guess work out of the cooking
time required for your roast. A
rule of thumb" guide to use in
satisfactory cooking is 30-45 min
uteS per pound.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
The Appreciation ~Ssnss...
BIGGEST BASSEH BEDROOM
VALUE IN SIXTY YEARS!

their Goth Anniversary famous Bet has introduced this
lin
we're passing the
features found hgherprced
genuine Pittsburgh Plate Glass fitting mirrors
finish. These
beautifully styled and the challenge
with other in the world!
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
AcmeSponsorinq
SENCIond Floot

Acme Fertilizer Company of
Acme, will sponsor the SENC-
land Development Association
iloat i'm the Azalca Festival
parade in Wilmington Satur-
day morning. April 7. and the
young ladies chosen from each
county will ride the elaborate
float.
All counties must pick their
winners by March %.
In the interest of uniformity
and SO that each of the county
winners will have equal pres
tigc on the float. Acme has
agreed to provide. the material
for each of the girls dresses
They have also chosen pat
tern and each community will
have the responsibility of max
ing the dresses.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Ambulance
Available

The story in last weeks
paper regarding the wreck
of X. {. Coleman, Sr.. re-
Gently LEFT the impression
that no ambulance could be
secured To transport him TO
TIE hes D!,Il. This was not the
ease. \. '. Elliott. Jr.. called
lrman funeral Home about
an ambulance ind Ralph In
man had an ambulance that
cGuid have been sent to the
wreck immediately. HOwev-
or, Mr.. Coleman got out of
The car and went into the
church and indicated he
cIGnt U'aIt m ambulance.
Mr.. Elliott then told AIr. In
''.aI that no ambulance was
necessary and thus none was
dispatched.
We are in the ambulance
service business aud we most
certainly would have gone
Immediately if we had been
asked to-" inman said.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Eorp Talks
At Rotary

Roger carp, professional ,l
The Carolinas Country Club
E"ii course, demonstrated prop
or grip. swing AMI other fund
hnentalS at this weeks meet
ing Of the Tabor City Rotary
C!ub. carp is IA member of the
local Rotary.
There will be the regular
meeting of the Rotary the next
two weeks but no program will
be held in order tu avoid con-
flict with two Of the local
churches that have revival
services.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Vets Officer
Answers Series
Of Questions

The Columbus County We, 70
Grams Service Officer. II.
Hugh Nance stated the fol-
Is wing questions have recent
- been asked MS office.
QUESTION: What cducation-
al benefits have been provided
iol pcaCctimc Veterans ?
ANSWER: Although Con-
"IcSS has considered several
types Of educational benefits
Tor pcacctimc veterans. none
Fave passed into legislation as
yet
QUESTION: Arc pcacctim.
disability compensation pay
mcniS the same as those re-
cciVcd by wartime veterans?
ANSWER: P@acctimc dis
1h:Iity compensation rates ar
raId AT 30 per cent Of the cor
responding wartime rates.
QUESTION: | am the widow
Of a World War II veteran. IN
January 1860, | was told was
not eligible for VA pension be-
cause my husband did not
have Iblc :,ryicC-
connected injury when he died
! have heard that requirement
HaS been changed. Is that irIICp
ANSWER: Yes. since July /,
1900, you are eligible for q
tension il your husband had
80 days Of lc.Ilc Scrv,c. liz
World Wa II, was discharge Il
uEdcr other than GiShorurabIc
conditions, and your income is
urdcr certain limitations
Veterans living in Columbus
County who wish further in
formation about ihcir benefits
should visit their County Vet
Grams Service Officer at Court
house in WhitcvilIc, N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
ALES MAN AGEME ENT

Mar. Ii,2I.28, ,Apr4
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
(continued From Page ~

kS@~@@FN eAN
i6ea that the possibilities OF do
ing good dramatic musical
works should be explored. So.
in 1859 the big step was taken
when The Mikado of Gilbert
and Sullivan was presented.
The final production was the
elimination of a whole years
work of practicing the music.
4 vnaking costumes, and design
iil the stage.
At ChristmaStimc 1859, the
Chorus presented what has be-
come its bcSt-loved music =
G.an-Carlo Menotti's Amahl
and the Night Visitors. The role
Of the Mother was beautifully
Spng by Judy Nix, star Of
The MikadO and subsequent
productions. So moving story
mcritcd repetition and Christ
lbnaS, 1860, saw a repeat per-
formancc.
In the spring of 1860 the
Chorus tried its hand at
Broadway musical comedy
with productions of Cole
Portcr's Kiss Me, Kate. This
was the first time that COM
plicatcd stage sets were used,
and it proved to te most ef-
fcctivc. Last years production
,,Si The King and 1 by Rodgers
>Vand Hamerstcin, the epitome OF
Broadway success, was one of
the most satisfying shows from
the point of view of music,
staging, acting, and audience
appreciation. This years pro-
du,tion of a Connecticut
Yankee will give the Chorus
another try at Broadway.
The prime object of the
Chorus productions has always
been to familiarize the stu
lGcntS with the best in music.
This music has been taken
from classic, sacred, popular.
folk, and Broadway Scources.
This diversity of selections has
heightened appreciation and en-
jcymcnt of all music. II is hop
ed by all Chorus members and
Mrs. Woody, the directors, tina,
this enthusiasm is contagious
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

bon. p, OF Bayboro, were al
rested last December along
with Leamon Junior Fowler,
l8. Of Rt. 3. Nichols: Newell
leone, ID, of Finklea; and Nc
Arthur Builard. Is. OF Rt. /.
oris; as officers halted a teen
age crime wave that had hit
LoriS, Galivants Ferry, the
Livcoak section and Bayboro.
Goods valued at $1,000 had
and farms in those areas.
Floyd and Eoone were not
tried because they are serving
lime for another crime at Fay
citcville, N. c., officers said.
Lloyd Williams, Jr.. Gcor-
Ela Negro working with a con-
StructIon crew in this section.
was sentenced to a year impris-
"nmcnt on charges of breaking
ana entering and of assault and
battery
He was arrested after break
inS INTO the home of Wcyland
h. ka.'3 # Hi"hi and irving
I" force his way .hta ".y bed
room
Rabor jabbed at him numcr-
Gus times with a pair of hedge
ShearS while Mrs. RADON stood
pctrlficd with pistol in her
hand.
Williams said he thought he
was in house where he had
been staying and that he want
&c 10 get into the bedroom to
set his clothes.
Georgia character witnesses
gave him a good reputation
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
BOYD
To Eight Years
imprisonment

Rufus Boyd, w,ll-to-do up
rCr Horny farmer, was sent
cnCcd To eight years impriSon-
mCnt last week for thrCatCnin.,
>tc dynamite the nome of Mir.
End Mrs. Douglas i. Bailey Of
LuriS.
Boyd pleaded guilty in Gen.
o'al Sessions court AT Conway
:" charges Of attempted cXtUr-
r."n and blaCkmail
Police Chief Paul Ray Jones,
ihC only witness, told the cOu,t
how over an agUnizing IL
month period Boyd pcriodical-
y telephOned Mrs. Annie Lce
!, Dailcy and threatened TO dyn-
'"mitc the home in which she.
Mr.. Bailey and thCi;. son. Sing
Teton. live unless he were paid
SlO.000.OO.
When Boyd called character
witnesses, they were not pres
,nt
Boyd was brought into court
il couple of weeks after being
returned 10 the county iail u.
Conway from the State Mental
, olirSpitnl in Columbia, where
he had been sent for ObScrva-
ton
When Boyd was arrested last
Nov. 3, Police Chief Jones SaId
Eryd signed a statement say
Iug II was Boyd VINO attempted
{" Cxtort $l0,O00.OO from the
L"ilcyS. During the ll-month
E,rIod, Chief Jones said, Boyd
made some ID To % phone
calls 10 Mrs. Bailey from Myr-
} Tie Beach, Rcd Hill just out =
SD" Conway, from Conway,
Marion, Tabor City. N. C., and
through the LOriS exchange OF
the Horny Telephone Coop.
Other cases disposed of last
week included:
Hartford Preston Holmes and
Carl Jerome Burroughs. charg-
co with racing on the high
ways, sentenced 20 pay a fin,
oi $500 each or spend five
SEOnthS in prison.
Holmes and Burroughs were
arrested after Lloyd Cox and
Howard Edward Cooper wcr"
fatally injured oct. ID when
a car in which they were rid
ing left the old Conway
Whitcvillc highway AT a high
rate Of speed, struck pecan
tree and disintesrated in the
yard Of Arthur Marlowc.
Robert Todd and James
! Buddy RADON, one year i'm
prisonmcnt and three years
probation respectively.
Todd, II, of Loris, and Ra-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Cattle, Chickens Increasing

Tor the fall semester.
In order To make the deans
lis, at Pembroke, student
must maintain an average of
"A or better with no grade be-
low & while carrying at least
- semester hours O. college
work
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

POPE AFB, n. G.. - Airman Second Class
Reggie f. Cox OefO of Whiteville. receives a
certificate of completion of the United States
Air Force motor vehicle operator course during
graduation ceremonies here Airman Cox son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus N Cox of Route l.
Whteville, is radio and radar technician here
"A 1ofmer student of Western Carolina College,
he entered the service i'm December 9J9 Airman
COX received instruction in the fundamentals of
driving, vehicle preventive maintenance and safe
driving practices. Senior Master Sergeant Louis
'. Williams Jr., base Noncommissionel Officers
Preparatory Academy commandment makes the
presentation.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

Continued From Page II
us on this date. The informa-
ton YOU receive will mean
much TO your child.
Be sure to bring birth certi.
ficate and 'immunization re-
cords, but not the child.
Sincerely yours,
Randall BurIesOn
Principal
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
LIVESTOCK ON NORTH
CAROLINA EARNS

Cattle and chickens on farms
az of January | showed an in
crease over the rumbcr on
hand Il year earlier, while the
rumbcr OF other animals show
&C d decrease. Total cattle AMI
calves amounted To- 100000
head, on ono percent more
than the inventory for 1861
Animals kept mainly for milk
al i7i,OOO were off 5000 head,
but this was more than offSr:
b.: Il 1000 head increase in
reed cattle, bringing total beef
animals 10 $4,000.
EOIS ON farms, estimated at
i.219,OO0, were down one per
cent from January 1861 numb
"I>. The dC,rCaS" occurred ia
EGGS six months old and over
t"thcr than SpWS and gllts)
which fell 1900 head 10 III"
current inventory of 232,OO9.
y record hICr "UirmurClal n,I
= l 1htCr irr nc State during
lac past year was largely re-
$p"nS!blC tor the decrease.
Partially offScttiug the drop
Wrr" gains IN other classc,.
SowS and gifts. six months ul0
and over moNnd from I7G.OnD
.. oi January /, 1861 10 !8O.-
900 by the .us' of 1862. Hos
ua.Cr sI% months Of arc rose
from 8i2.0On al the firs, Of las,
year to $4,000 the first Of TIN,
year.
Sheep and lambs ON farms al,
$1,000 were down 1000 from,
the number reported q ven.
earlier. january ] numbers Of
chickens on farms. cxcludirg
commercial u'.i!,rs. wrrr II
l2G.UOO this gear as COMP ir.,!
with li,G72.OOO for last vc;:
"r an 'ncrcaar ui three percent!
turkeys on farms showed .,
Sh"ip de. rCasC Of II pcrcrp,
on chang" from 2II,OO0 down
T." l76.OnJ.
UNITED STATES
Cattle numbers i'm the Unit.
-" States on January |, 1862
q, 99.5 million head. were the
highest Of record and = pcrccn,
above the 973 million head .
year earlier. Mix COW numb
'r' declined ! percent Iu Ig.y
million head. tho ymaIIo,.
funOCr since 1899. Beet COW
i'tmDcrS Increased ! percent
and the total Of all other clas-
So: was up from q year carIirr
hog numbers, a' $40 million
h'aiu. were 3 percent abny.
january !, 1861. The nrunbo-
OF all sheep and lambs was
5l.4 million, down ) pcrccu,
Chicken inventories increased
percent TO 1868 million head
while turkeys decreased 6 pcr-
cent To Ga million head, Tho
Total inventory value Of all
livestock and poultry on farms
ana ranches January |, 1862.
was Sl6.3 DillIon--up ) percent
M year earlier.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Billy SoIes
On Deans List

Billy SolcS, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph SolcS. Junior
al Pembroke State College. has
Teen named 10 the deans lis,
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

; \ Il + ) NJ A n \ CT MEN
! X a | n f. f.. Information q |
company has immediate OPP
Cning for ambitious man, -
Ia 45, in Field Manager
Training Program. Must b.
management minded, dc
sire promotion. willing TO
work hard, willing 70 travel.
and willing 10 relocate when
promoted. Salary Plus bonu,
arrangement plus commits
missions. Car furnished an {
expenses paid. Fer Interview
write BCrlou McCraCkin. RI.
4, Box 6, Nichols. S. &.
(3-l4-2ichgD y
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
VITAL INFORMATION FOR
FOLKS A LITTLE DEAF

u you have minor hearing problem it will pay
you to read True Facts About Hearing" This
authoritative booklet discusses the questions and
problems of under-par hearing in frank and
informative manner and could contain the all
important answer to your problem. If yon
having trouble hearing; if you make embarras-
sing hearing mistakes; if you hear but do not
understand, by all means read "True Facts
About Hearing" A FREE copy, sent in plain
wrapper is yours for the asking.
Write Hearing" Box 1415, Peoria, Illinois,
Dept. No. JA-246 today. The information you
gain from this booklet could change your whole
life
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
LOST - Red bone Hound, ap-

LOST - Red bone Hound, ap-
pro. 45 10 30 lbs. Collar leads
Louis Naples. LaSt seen n
Simpson Creek @rCd). Con-
.tact-LCO MdrlowC. Tabor
City. Phone G22-6 or Loui;
Naples, HallSborO - Phone
BOIL. Reward. 3-2lI28pG.
FOR SALES Used Shopping
Carts, two food chopper.
like new: one walk-in cooler.
SCvCn-ioOt frozen food cas-"
with new compressor. one
small compressor: three
paSc 100 ampcrc main with
service: and several other
small items. ALL PRICED
FOR QUICK SALE. will sell
one or all. Write =. O. Box
l5G, Lpris, 5 {. (3-l4-2lchgy
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Nov: Your
Living IMPROVEMENT
Program

After our committee discussed the fac.
tors Of Inability, and created our
hvingpOwer checklist, we dealt with
the problem of how to increase living
power. More than anything else, we
decided it was necessary for each family
: to immerse themselves enthusiastically
in the rewarding project Of getting more
out Of their home. Our experts advise
you to take crack at redesigning your
own environment. And, in redesigning
it you don't necessarily have to rebuild
the entire structure.
Our group then discussed the four
keys for unlocking in your home that
dynamic quality which makes you enjoy
living in it, and Others glad to visit it.
In approaching this subject the
group made the same point again and
again: that every family is different,
and so every home should be different.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

pleasing than something complicated.
a. Are you keeping maintenance
costs down and achieving longevity by
using minimum number of materials,
textures and finishes?
2S. Will your permanent fittings wear
well? Beware Of seasonal fads.
20. Is style and design also func-
tiOnal for your family? Qs that dummy
fireplace really worth the space?)
AZ. Have you ever experimental by
resurfacing, relocating, replacing or re-
pairing? Cry lowering a high ceiling
by painting it dark.)
"a. Are you pleasing yourself and
your family regardless of what they"
say or do?
Evening star., 1962-09-23

40. Have you muffled sound rever-
berating in a single space by using
porous or 6brOus materials such as
carpets, drapes or acoustical tile?
A. Does your planning zone of or
isolate noisy areas from those rooms
that require quiet?
a. Have you blocked out street
sounds by using tighter windows,
misunderstanding, dual glass and by
even relocating door and window open
ings so they face 90 degrees to the
direction Of the sound? (Again, foliage
may be used to screen and absorb
some sound.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

"a. Does your color scheme follow
the safe rule: neutral for large things,
emphatic for small ones?
AudiO
-. HaveyOu effectively stoPpedsOun
transmission from one space to another
by using hard, dense surfacing materi-
ais and tight construction?
Evening star., 1962-09-23

THE MODERN oUIck-cHANoE HOUSE: There is a bright
"e'O trend !" American homes Many builders find that they plan flexible,
versatile homes the changing needs their occupants Rooms
spaces are made to convert easily another The family
room becomes guest TOOm sofa bed sliding
'O0 recess doubling the size 9 This GdaptGb
BY the 0dGncenents bOTnUng appliances equipment
makes today houses The functional eGsyOin units they
This Home Inventory only small part many exciting
ideas for fuller, satisfying living that Of
table discussion There WH be additional future issues
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Aesthetic

Our fifth element, the aesthetic envi.
rOnment, although not in itself physi-
cal, is the result of many varied and
often intangible physical factors.
a. Is the design simple? Something
simply designed is generally more
Evening star., 1962-09-23

questions are devoted to each Of these
FIVE factors: Space, Thermal, VISUAL
Audio, Aesthetic.
Space
,. Have you made full use of your
lot; have you landscaped exterior space
for privacy and controlled vistas?
o. Does your family have enough
interior space for each necessary living
function?
Q. If needed, have you developed
extra space through internal expansion
Of your attic or garage?
20. If needed, have you planned ex-
ternal expansion by adding room or
wing?
%. Have you improved your homes
space and efficiency through organized
storage areas?
Thermal
S2. Are you protected from cold,
drafts, and dampness by proper insula-
tiOn, heating capacity, wr1therstrip-
ping, storm sash and vapOr proo6ng?
%. Can you improve year-rOund iv-
ing by air conditioning, 6ltering or
purifying the circulated air?