davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

here Saturday night.
The Williams Farmerettes
who won regular season hon
OrS with a 81 conference re-
cord, drew a by and thus had
to play only two games in the
tournament to win all the
marbles while their brother
AGgics finished 5th in the boys
division with a 81 mark.
The Cerro Gordo Yellow
Jackets and Williams tied for
fourth place with indentical g.
! won lost records with DC
taking Attn on the fli2 of coin.
Girls Champ -1nship
For more than pig quarters
in the girls championship game
Saturday night it looked as if
the Williams Farmerettes were
going to be upset by the Ever
green Lady Wildcats, a team
with whom Williams spill,
bouts with during the regular
season.
The local girls started slow
from the gate as Evergreen
raced TO a 1877 first quarter
lead. mainly on accurate foul
shooting.
a tough defense thrown I'D
by the Wildcats kept Williams
we'll outside during the first
period, but on the strength of
Alice Edwards baskets from
well on the outside, the Farm
0rJttCS came on the second
period TO close the Wildca.
margin to l7-l4 at halftime.
The Farmercttcs just couldn't
quite grab the lead until ALL
Columbus Becky Wright start
cd hitting on long overhead
set shots in the latter part of
the third period.
The Lady Wildcats were
leading until 2:56 Of the third
quarter, at which time hit two
successive rebound shots to
give williams a 22-19 and the
local were ahead To stay.
Evergreen pulled to within 3
points of the Farmcrettes, %
IS with 5:32 remaining. but
Becky Wright. who foulcd out
with 3 minutes 10 play, hit
two kuick set shots, and the
FarmcrcttCs went on the 80
II championship victory.
The game was marred with
some III personal fouls. VIII
Iiams collected % while Ever
green was charged with 10.
No less than 3 players-two
from Williams-were dismiss
cd by the foul route.
The hard-charging Farmer
cite roverers. Judy Barnhiil
and Becky Wright took 10 the
bench a little early while Ev-
crgrccn was losing Pat Lane
before the final bubber.
Lane and Mary Kennedy led
the Lady Wildcats defenscs
while tallying 8 and 7 mark
ers respectively.
All-Columbus starts, Alice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Wright Granger Presented
Most Valuable Player Awards

CHADBOURN - All-Colum-
bus Farmcrettc co captain
Becky Wright and frankie
Granger. Aggie co-captain
were presented Most Valuable
Player Awards following the
championship games here Sat-
urday night.
Wright. who had a ia Scor-
ing average in some % games
this season was also spark
plug in the tournament as she
brought the FarmeretteS from
behind in the Saturday nigh.
game to defeat Evergreen. Her
playmaking has made possible
many Farmerettc points thIo-
ughout the year.
frankie Granger pulled
down some 80 rebounds in 3
tournaments in leading the
AgglcS 10 their first county
championship in l3 years.
Frankic'S desire To play and
fine defensive efforts throueh-
out the year was a cog in the
Aggic championship drive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Time Growing Short
To Reserve Cabins

COLUMBIA - Only few
days remain for families to-
apply for summer vacation
cabin reservations at South
Cardinals state parks, accord
ing to State Forester ChaS. ii.
Flory
Requests for reservations
should be sent To the State
Commission of Forestry in CO.
lumbia before March first.
Because of the heavy Dc
mand for cabins i'll June, JuiyS
and August, all requests re-
ccivcd by March first arc in
cluded in q public drawing
This gives each family an
equal opportunity 10 reserve Il
cabin MIR. Flory said.
Vacation cabins for white
families are available at the
ScaShorc AT Myrtle Beach and.
Hunting Island State Parks, il
the mountains at Oconcc or
Table Rock, ana also at Chez
raw, PninSctt. Civilians Ferry,
AMI SantcC State Parks.
Negro families may rent
cabins in Pleasant Ridge State
Park in the mountains of
GrccnVillc County or on the
ScaShorc at the Negro area of
Hunting Island State Park near
Beaufort.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Tobss Devils
Drop Two
At E-Town

The Yellow Jackets of Eliz-
lbethtown chalked up their
9Th conference victory with
out a loss by downing the
Red Devils OF Tabor City, So
"A, Friday night in the final
regular season game for both
cams.
Tabor City's girls fell to the
clizabethtown girls by $3.50
N the opening game of the
.oubleheader
The loss gave Tabor a 6-6
'ecord in Waccamaw IA con-
'erence play, while Elizabeth
own completed regular con-
'erence play with a 1910 re-
cord.
Ronald Foley was the only
Red Devil who ended up the
double figures with Is points,
while Yellow Jacket Pat Jess
up took high scoring honors
with Is points.
With the victory. E-town's
girls moved into second place
IN conference standing.
Linda Buffkin was top scor-
er for Tabor City with II
points followed by Pat Rudisill
with eight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Bad Weather
Postpones
Tourney PIoy

That low moaning sound
you're hearing these DAYS
comes from golfers of the Twin
City Community.
For the second straigh,
weekend they have had To
postpone play in the first an
nual Yankee-Rebel golf tourn-
ey at the CarolinaS Country
Club midway between Loris
and Tabor City.
Charles Hodges and Howard
Wooten, co-chairmen of the
tourney, announced today that
play will begin next Sunday,
March 2, weather permitting.
In the tourney North Caro-
lima golfers are actually pit
ted against South Carolina
golfers. There is no fee. Play
erS post their scores and the
- best from North Carolina
will be averaged and compar-
ed with the average Of the -
best from South Carolina.
The winning team will not
only win a trophy (to be kept
at the clubhouse for future
use in future Journeys but
will also be given a steak sup
per by the losing team
Play beginning Sunday will
continue through Wednesday,
March 20, the date on which
the supper will be given.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
'SaUanna' Proves
Exciting Reading

by Mysclf!", and the trag-
cdy that can be brought about
by these two small GU words.
when used too independently
is clearly defined in the novel.
Savanna, by Janice Giles
Holt. The valor which was us
ed to pit her wits against men
of greater CD skill and know
ledge. in the early Southern
Days, AMI woman who used
her knowledge unmindful of
her own feminine charms is
enchantinGly described in this
novel, when may be obtained
from the Loris Library over
the Town Hail.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

Edwards and Becky Wright a.
long with Judy Barnhill paced
the Farmerettes defensive eff
forts with Wright and Ed
wards tallying Is markers
each.
In poSt-game ceremonies,
Becky Wright was named the
Most Valuable Player in the
tournament.
Aggies VS.. Cerro Gordo
Oddly enough, it was the
4th and 5th place clubs who
fought it out in the tourney
finals the Williams Aggies
and Cerro Gordo Yellow Jack
cts.
The two teams who split in
games played between them in
regular season actions, played
a thrilling game with each
side going all out. However
the Aggies emerged with the
1885 championship victory.
The two teams played to an
I'LL stand-off after one per-
iod of play, but Williams pull
ed ahead with an 8-6 scoring
advantage to lead 1917 at
halftime.
The AggieS maintained a o.
"a third quarter advantage be-
fore Ken Strickland narrowed
the gap to 27-25 at 7:O6 of the
fourth chapter, but that was
as close as the Jackets were
come
With 2:36 remaining, the Ag-
gies held a 3l-25 lead when
Cerro Gordo began pressing.
AS result, Williams poured
in six foul shots in the last
minute of play to ice the go
35 decision.
The foul line was the turn
ing points for both teams.
Ccrro Gordo made on seven
of % foul attempts while Will
liams was cashing in Is of
%.
The Jackets connected on
II of 46 shot from the floor as
the Aggies made Is of -.
frankie Granger, L. w.
Greene and Devon Tyree pull
ed GOWN "a rebounds as
threesomc to COZ the games
defensive honCrs while Greene
scored the nets for 16 points
followed by Tyrce with eight
and Granger with six mark
erS.
Ken and Jerry Strickland
had IL and 10 points and Joel
McLelland nine to pace the
Yellow Jacket scoring with
McLelland and Jerry Strick-
land standing out on defense.
Williams and Cerro Gordo
advance to the District la
plavOffS next month.
WILLIAMS GIRLS 81 -
Edwards Is. b. Wright is. 6.
Wright 2, Judy Barnhill /,
HinSon 2.
EVERGREEN GIRLS 20 -
Shaw 8, Kennedy 8, Lane 7,
s. Williamson 3, d. William
son 2, Fields 1.
WILLIAMS BOYS 80 -
Greene ID, Tyrec 8, Wright s,
Granger 6, Ward A, Powell /.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Miss Fronie Mishoc

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from Cherry
Hill Baptist church for Miss
Fron!c MiShoc. IS, of tho Dais,
section.
She died Sunday night after
short illness.
The services were conducted
by the Rev. Emmett Tyler. In
torment was in the church
cemetery.
Survivors include a sister.
Mrs. w. F. Prince of Loris:
and several nciccs and ncphcwS.
PallbcarcrS were Johnny W.
Todd. Herman Todd. iIoyt
Stevens. Frank Watson. Horny
Todd and Woodrow Hardec.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
williams Cage Teams Clean
House Ar Columbus Tourney

now won E county Champion
ships in the last : years. but
Gr'"r to Saturday night. the
AggieS had won but one conn
~ Championship, that coming
around 10 years ago. In fact,
The local boys hadn't reached
Clc tourney finals since 1883
before they took the court
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
One Horny Student
Makes Deans List

One hundred twcnty-six
students were named TO The
Deans List at Furman Uni
versity for the first semeSt-
er of the current school
year, ii was announced to-
day.
One came from Horny
county: Ellen Louise Gray,
sophomore. Myrtle Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

In this era of world wars,
IN this atomic age, values hay,
changed We must dis.
cover security within our
selves.
Boris PaStcrnak
If living in diSobcdicncc I,
Him, we ought to feel no Sc
urity, although God is goo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
BY LLOYD GORE

CHhDBOURN - Fer the
first time in the 2G-pIuS years
of Williams Township basket
ball history. the Farmcr.ttcs
and Agglcs are county champ
ions in their respective diyi-
sion.
The Williams femme nave
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
CHICKEN BOG

A chicken bog sponsored by
the Bculah Community Ccnt,r
will be held at the DAISY
School lunchroom from j J..
m.-9 p. m. FRIDAY night. March
|, 1863. The public is invited.
Plates are 81 for adults and
75c for children.
There is no true security for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

BARRIERS POINT, HAW-
All - Leland w. Stanley, Jr.,
aIrman apprentice, USN. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland w.
Stanley. ST., OF Ocean Drive
Beach. S. C., has reported TO
the Naval Air Station, Barb
er'S Point, Hawaii, for duty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

Reliable Party For Added
Income For Part Or Full
Time Work - We Secure
Locations For Testers
Male or female, wanted for
this area to service route for
Sylvania & RIGA. teIevision
and radio tubes sold through
our latest modern method
free self-service tube testing
and merchandising units.
Will not interfere with your
present employment. To
qualify you must have
81, 1850 to S2.953.2O cash
available Immediately for
inventory and equipment.
investment secured. Car. 5
spare hours weekly. could
net up to 100000 per year
In your spare time. should
be able TO start at once. This
company will extend finan-
cial assistance to full time
II desired. Do not answer
unless fully qualified for
time and investment. Income
should start Immediately.
Business set up for you.
Selling. soliciting, or expert
,nce is not necessary. For
)crsoi al interview in your
city - please include your
phone Number and WRITE
U. S. ELECTRONICS CORP.
s1e7 Natural Bridge
Pine Lawn 20, Mo.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

In regard to those who are
so foolish as to desire a free
market" 1 wonder how the
small farmer with a small al
lotment feels when he has a
limit put on his ability to pro
duce. In 1888 we had 7 million
farms furnishing employment
for 13 million people. Today
342 million farms employ 7 mil
lion people. In the meantime
our population has increased
from 129 million to 1875 million.
The writer can remember
when wheat was only Gag a bu-
shel in the 30'S. Does he also
remember that wheat was Tag
a buShel the same year? The
buying power of the dollar be-
ing about three times then what
it is today, wheat should be at
least 1922 per buShel on to-
days market. Certainly some
times in the 30's the price was
poor, but the drouth and poor
farming methods together with
a depression that covered the
entire United States and Europe
were also responsible for loss
of farm income. And let's not
forget that in 1892 half of the
257 million bushels of wheat
that the government had pur-
chased under the 1929 Agricul-
ture Marketing Act was dump
ed onto an already depressed
market, thereby pushing prices
still lower. This is the power
the government has over the
free market when it has accu-
mulated vast surpluSses. 1t may
do this again some day.
The issues are clear. Are we
going to have a market in
which private enterprise can
operate, and are we to have
farms managed by the farmer
or will it be state-controlled
farms such as the United States
has never seen before? Supply
management is just another
fancy name for setting farm
prices and regulating supply
by setting acreage allotments
and bushel quotas. In other
words, it is government-ruled
agriculture.
Let us all hope that the vot-
ers make a wise decision on
May 81.
Sincerely
A farmer and rancher,
Russell Mercer
Skaar Route
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Farm Bureau:
CONTINUED frcm page 81

on this farm will be eligible to
vote in the referendum and
will be eligible to receive price
support, marketing ALLEGATION
certificates and land diversion
payments upon complying with
the provisions of such pro
grams"
Certainly a farmer who signs
a statement such as this is no
longer free TO do. as he wishes.
He has signed that he wishes
to be subject to acreage allot-
mentS so that ne may receive
payments from the government.
Until this is done. he cannot
vote. All of this, Mr.. Anderson
says, is just for record keep
ing. Why not just have him
come in and register as a wheat
grower?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
You're Asking

@. Are minerals necessary
for beef cattle in Mississippi?
A. Even though available
research indicates that good
pastures or a good feed pro-
gram with plenty Of salt are
sufficient, l would recommend
a good mineral mixture at all
times. A good mixture is two
parts salt and one part bone
meal. Another is two parts
salt, one part bone meal and
one part limestone. Some pre-
fer mixing minerals in concen-
trate feeds.
@. How much grain will a
beef animal eat per day when
on full feed?
A. Cattle on full feed will
eat about two pounds OF grain
per hundred pounds Of body
weight per day. Generally, one
to one-haK pounds Of a pro-
tein supplement equal to cotton
seed meal will be needed for
cattle on a full feed of grain
and q limited amount Of good
legume hay. If the hay is poor,
better step up the protein to
two pounds or more per day.
@. II frosted sorghum has
dried out, is It safe to Craze
it with liestock?
A. Yes, after drying out,
cows can Craze with safety.
@. Is it recommended that
nitrogen be applied to temper
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
YWcA News
Y.W.C.A. HOLDS
MUSICAL RECITAL

The Piano Music and Ballet
classes Of the Branch Y.W.C.A,
held their Winter Recital Oh
Sunday, January q, 1868.
Music students participating
were: Jacquline Dampier, Ger
trude Jamison, Linda Diane Mil
Ter, Frenchie Faye Brown,
Charolett Silas, Cynthia Ann
Bridges, Brenda Billingsley,
Linda Billingsley, Gloria Ann
Ross, Evelyn Ann Page, Lannie
Louise Ishmon, Marylene Page,
Frances Taylor, Susie Mae Rob
inson, Sandra Faye Brown and
Gloria Ann Williams.
Ballet students participating
were: Phyllis Bailey, Laa Wan
daa Ann Jones, Melba Gay
Mack, Sarah O'Reilly, Wilhel-
menia O'Reilly, Marion Kay
Pinson, Camill Suits, Linda
Diane Miller, Frenchie Faye
Brown, Gertrude Jamison and
Lisa Crossley.
The instructors are: Mrs. A.
X. Ward, Music, Miss Annabelle
Richards, Ballet and Mrs. L. B.
Jones, Director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
African Leader Demands Plan To
Break Up Rhodesia Federation

compromise about our seces-
sion.
eve are demanding from Mr..
Butler a announcement SINH
lar to the one he made re-
Gently granting Nyasaland the
right to secede."
Yhe federation is composed
Of the self-governing territory
of Southern Rhodesia and the
British protectorateS of North
ern Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
Joint Delegation
Britain has already agreed in
principle to grant secession to
Nyasaland, and Northern Rho
oesla has a newly elected Afri-
can Government Which-as Mr..
kaunda says-also wants out.
Mr.. Kaunda and Harry
Nkumbula, leader of the Afri-
can National Congress, are
ieading a joint delegation for
viz 'oAho Will MT. BuLler.
Mr.. Kaunda told the press
conference he hoped an inter-
national commercial organiza-
ton would take over the oper-
alton of the federation-run
kariba Dam power installa-
TONS and Rhodesia Railways
and possibly Central African
Anyways.
/ Meanwhile, Lord Dalhousie.
governor general of the fedora
tlon, warned in an interview
Delng published in the East
African Standard that to break
up the copper-rich federation
would be an economic dis
aSter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
REJECTS $4,000 BID
FOR SONGS he WROTE

New York-The annual Broad
cast Music Inc. song hit A.
wards dinner witnessed Detroit
music publisher Berry Gordy,
Jr. almost dominating the affair
with five citations. His Jobete
Music, the music affiliate of
his Tamla- Motown record COM
pany, is one of the priced cata-
logs in the field Of popular mus
ic and recently he turned down
a 100000 offer from a big
Broadway publisher for it.
Last year Jobete published
five tuns that hit the top Of the
popularity charts. They were
"Do You Love Me-" tune writ
ten by Gordy himself; Mashed
Potato Time; zone Who Real
ly Loves YOU" composed by
William Robinson, a member of
the Miracles quartet under con-
tract to Gordy's Tama firm;
"Playboy," that was a hit by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

the Marvelettes girls group, an
other Gordy attraction; and
"You Beat Me To The Punch,
also written by Robinson and
Ronald White, who also Is a
Miracle member.
Since he turned out hits Tor
Jackie Wilson, when the latter
was first starting his drive Tor
fame seven years ago, Gordy,
il. is rated one Of the nations
most prolific tunesmen and since
that time has over two dozen
hits to his credit.
From a songwriter he branch
ed into the publishing end OF
the business and then moved
higher up the ladder OF success
with his record companies. His
sister, Mrs. Esther Edwards, OPP
crates the Gordy Enterprises, a
division Of his business complex
that manages the artists under
contract to his record firms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Folk Song Program Opens Feb.
ABc-UNcF College Breakfasts

New York, Jan. Is - Folk
songs, ranging from New Eng
land sea chanties through spir-
ituals to Russian and Czechos-
lovakian tunes, will open the
February series of NEGRO Col
lege Choir" programs.
Presented by the Tuskegee
Institute Concert Choir, of Ala
bama, the folk-song program
will originate in New York City,
Feb. 8. 1t will be re-broadcast
by affiliated ABC stations a.
cross the country during that
week.
The choirs of three other men,
Der colleges of the United Ne
gro College Fund are scheduled
to be aired during the following
three weeks. They are the Choir
al groups of Clark College, At
lanta, Ca; Benedict College, Co
lumbia, S. c.; and Bennett Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

q rate more than twice the nat
ional average. Non-farm wage
and salaried employment broke
all previous records. Our pop
ulation increased by $4,000 since
the 1860 census a rate ex-
ceeding that of % other states"
He pointed out that the U. s.
Department of Commerce has
reported that the rate of in
crease of manufacturing en-
ployment in Mississippi for 1862
was greater than for any Sou
theastern state. Citing indus
trial-development legislation en-
acted in 1860, he called that
year the "Year of Beginning"
1861 the "Year of Action" and
1862 the "Year of Results"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

lege, Greensboro, N. c.
The Clark Choir will be broad
cast the week of Feb. 10; the
Benedict Choir, Feb. II; and
the Bennett Choir of all-female
voices, Feb. "a.
The American Broadcasting
Company Radio Network h S
beamed programs by UNCF
member-college choirs to its af-
filiated stations continuously for
the past IS years. Local ABC
stations in every section Of the
United States air the programs
on different days and at vary
ing times. Local newspaper
listings may be checked for air
time.
The ABC-UNCF programs are
re broadcast throughout the
world by the Armed Forces Ra-
dio Network and the Voice of
America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Governor Reports
Industrial
Developments

Gov. Ross Barnett and Joe
Bullock, chairman and execu.
tive director, respectively, of the
Mississippi Agricultural and In
dustrial Board, appeared on tel
evision and radio January 8,
and reviewed the states indus
trial progress since January
1860.
Gov. Barnett pointed out that
over 400 new industries and ex-
pansions providing over 81, 900
new industrial jobs have been
announced during the first
three years Of his administra-
ton, and he said indications
are that 1868 will surpass all
records in economic gains for
our state"
The two officials shared a
thirty-minute Report to the
People," Noting that the gov
ernor and the director have
visited some $50 industrialists
in travelling over $4,000 miles,
Bullock said, without ques-
ton, these trips have paid off. "
Year-end figures Of the Agri-
cultural and Industrial Board
for 1862 show 81 new indus
tries and So industrial expan-
sions for the calendar year :
just one more in each category
than the SO new industries and
68 expansions listed for 1861.
When in full production, the
new industries will provide
1854 new jobs las compared
to 7018 for 1851, and the ex-
pansions will create another
1902 new jobs, 1905 in 1861
for a total Of 11,166 new jobs,
as compared to the 1861 total
of 1928.
Capital investment for 1852
was $53, 247,OO0 for new indus
try and $17,972,00O for expan-
sions. The figures for 1861 TO-
tailed $179,16O, 900. This inclu.
ded 1854 1870, 900 for new indus
tries Counting the $125, 900, 900
Standard Oil refinery at Pas.
cagoula) and $24,270,O0O 70,
expansions Counting several
nulh-million-dallar projects).
Totals for the three-year
period reviewed by the COVER.
nor and Bullock were 248 new
industries with 22,397 new job,
and q capital investment 81
$244,687, 900, plus 1872 expan.
sions with 9,10O new jobs and
capital investment of $51, 49,
600 - or a grand total Of 4SC
projects providing 31,497 new
jobs and representing q capital
investment Of 1896 ,805, 900.
"In 1852" said the governor,
farmers harvested crops that
will exceed 1961's record casl
receipts. Our bank resources
and deposits have increased al