davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO CAP).-Rainfan became
major factor in the grain futures
market today and it induced some
weakening selling pressure in corn
and soybeans on the Board Of Trade.
Other grains were steady TO strong
with rye posting gains of well over a
cent a bushel on most contracts
Brokers said the strength there was
linked with a scarcity Of offerings
SOybeans encountered fairly liberal
profit cashing and perhaps. moderate
short selling on reports of generous
rains overnight in some OF the areas
where it was believed TO have been
needed
Corn eased slightly also on the
additional moisture However. trade in
the wheat pit continued at q very slow
pace.
AZ midday. wheat was u cent a
bushel lower to % higher. September
Sis: corn. z higher to % lower
September. Sl.25la; cats. 1s-7s higher
September, 64ls cents; rye, 7s-1s,
higher. September Sl.3O94: soybeaLs
= higher to lss lower, September
81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP).-Cotton futures
were irregular late today.
Liquidation depressed nearby Octo-
ber with the balance Of the market
steady. There was some switching
from nearby October to later months.
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
The Si nreVions 70 Closs octahe se al E Eni
December, 1895. and March. 33.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

25-share lots. Others IO-share lots.
xEx-dividend. tPlus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
METALS

NEW YORK (APl Spot nonferrous
metal prices today. Copper 9 cents
pound Connecticut Valley Lead "a
cents a pound East 81. Louis. Tin
i1haa a pound, New YORK. Foreign
silver / 800 per troy ounce, New YORK
PITTSBURGH scrap steel No. / heavy was
quoted today BY Iron ARe at 2h.OO-
% 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal deal
ers for August 81:
of 345,52O shares including 2,04S
shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
D. c. SECURITIES
Yesterha,,n Quotations

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Balttmore-Wash-
inRton Stock Exchange:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. today.
Banks and Insurance Commanders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
:, Furnished by the Associated Press

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
ividends (est.) High Low 2:20 chg.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

NE week 10 to spotlight ach-
ievements and contributions
OF business and professional
women; to create better und-
erstanding Of the goals of
working women, their needs
and ambitions" a spokesman
for the organization said.
There will be a banquet Oc-
tober 8, in Conway. Guests
will be Conway Mayor and
Mrs. H. B. Huckabee, the
presidents of local civic clubs
and their wives or husbands.
Outstanding career women of
1868, selected with the COOP
Grafton of service clubs, will
be announced.
A proclamation signed by
Mayor Huckabee noted that
working women constitute 24.5
million of the nations work.
ing force and are constantly
striving to serve their COM
munities, their states and thar
nation in civic and cultnra,
programs" ' d.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Officers Elected
By Green Sea FhA

Jean Granger will head-up
the efforts of the Green Sea
Future Homemakers of Amer
lea during the ensuing year.
She was elected PHA presi-
dent in the annual elections in
which Faye Powell was named
first vice president; Jean Dor
man, second vice president;
Wilma Granger, secretary:
Judy Harrelson, reporter; Eliz-
abeth Miller, parliamentarian;
Linda Blanton, chairman of
projects; Hubertine King,
chairman of membership; jan
ice Williams, chairman of fin
ance; and Barbara Bell, chair
man of recreation.
First-year FILA girls were
initiated Friday, Sept. 20.
The girls dressed as Beverly
Hillbillies and presented skits,
with costumes and skits being
judged by Miss Horne, Mrs.
Anderson, and MIR. Gaines.
Participating in the winning
skit were Judy Harrelson,
Doris Higgins, Betty Jean
Phipps, Frances Graham, Bet
ty 10 Bell and Barbara Ann
King.
The best characters were ad-
judged as follows: Granny,
Ceci Floyd; Jed, Doris Hug
gins; Jethro, Betty Jean
Phipps; Ellie Mae, Linda Gail
Strickland; Pearl, Gayle Rob-
erts; Miss Hathaway, Brenda
Graham; and Mrs. Drysdale,
Saundra Stroud.
After the initiation, refresh
ments were served.
Future Homemakers of Dis
trict 5 held their first offic-
ers' meeting of the year at
Southside High School in Flor
ence Saturday, Sept. 81. There
were officers from 81 schools
present.
DR.. IverSon Graham, of Cen
tral Methodist church, Flor
ence, was the guest speaker,
using as his topic, You and
Your Values"
The following Green Sea
Officers attended the meeting:
President Jean Granger; First
Vice President Faye Powell;
Reporter Judy Harrelson;
Membership Chairman Huber
tine King; and Recreation
Chairman Barbara Bell.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
County Agent
Will Attend
National Meet

County Extension Chairman,
Charles D. Raper, will attend
the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of county
agricultural agents at Minnea-
polls, September 1926, Motel
bennington, headquarters no.
tel.
The program will include
sessions on professional inn
provement, and new ideas for
extension people. In addition
to the business sessions, agents
will hear choral prescnta-
ton by the Minneapolis Appo-
10 Club, as well as other ent-
ertainment.
Agents from all United
States counties, from Hawaii,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

mond B. Wicker, Tabor City,
N. c. The owner is w. Horace
Carter, Tabor City, N. c.
There are no known bond
holders or mortgages.
The average number of each
issue of this publication sold
or distributed through the
mails TO paid subscribers dur
ing the IL months preceding
the date shown above is 1850.
Total copies printed is 1880.
Sales through agents, news
dealers or otherwise is $40.
Free distribution is 100. The
total number distributed is
1850.
Signed: w. Horace Carter.
Sworn TO and subscribed be-
fore me this 3Oth day of Sep
,tember 1868. Betty Herlocker.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Business And
Professional
M'menCeIebrote

The Business and Profess
Sional Women's Club of Con-
way, along with members of
the clubs in Myrtle Beach and
Grand Strand Clubs, will make
a Meet the Member" motor
cade through several Horny
towns as part of a national
celebration week October g.
IL.
The motorcade will leave
Conway at 1:30 October II for
Myrtle Beach, Ocean Drive,
Loris and Aynor. 1t will be in
Loris at $50.
The theme of the week will
be "The Responsibility of Full
Partnership" The purpose of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
STATEMENT OF OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT AND
CIRCULATION

Statement as required by
the Act of August "a, 1912, as
amended by the Acts Of
March 3, 1888 and June IL,
1860 Gin 80 U. S. Code, 4369)
showing ownership, manage
ment and circulation of The
Tabor City Tribune, published
weekly at Tabor City, N. c.
for Sept. 23.
The publisher is Atlantic
Publishing Company, Tabor
City, N. c. The editor is w.
Horace Carter, Tabor City.
The managing editor is Ray
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

Do you want to know more
about fashions? If so, here is
your basic fashion formular;
l. Read about fashion and
study fashion pictures with
your coloring, figure and type
in mind.
2. When you shop, think of
clothes in terms of your parti-
cular life and its requirements.
3. Before you make a choice
remember what clothes can
do to improve or impair your
figure.
4. Make your wardrobe a
personality asset. Develop your
own original way of dressing
but keep within the limits of
current fashion.
5. Learn what good taste is
and measure everything you
wear by its standards.
6. Make every dollar count
take plenty of time to
select clothes and accessories
so that you will always get
the most for your money.
WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR
FASHION,
Fashion never stands still
there are always new
things to learn, new ideas to
follow. That's what makes it
an exciting challenge to every
girl.
Keep your health and your
looks at top form always. It's
fun to know that you can Gre
ate the basic of your own fash
ion look. Diet, exercise and
regular care of complexion
and hair will give you the in
herant good looks that are the
hallmark of American girls,
and the basic principle of
looking tops IN faShlOn.
Keep your clothes in perfect
condition all the time. Your
suits, dresses, sweaters, and
lingerie wifi give you only as
much pleasure as the care you
give them. Read the labels
carefully; they tell you wheth-
er your clothes should be dry
cleaned or laundered, and how
to launder them properly. A
sagging hem Spoils the effect
of the smartest outfit. Buttons
and zippers require regular
checking. Stocking seams must
be straight and heals refurb-
iShed with new lifts as soon
as the old ones weer down.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
With Our
lone
Agents
BY: NAICY r. FARMER
Home Agent


Home Agent
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
October 2-WLAT Radio
11:00 A. NJ, Homewood HDC
$3.50 p. M.
October 7-WLSC Radio
10:l5 A. NJ, Bucksport HDC
1880 p. M.
October Oak Dale HDC
800 P. M.
Youth
October 3, 4, 5-Cindcrella
Days in Loris, S. c.
October 3 - Sweet Home
Community All Club, Cinder-
ella Day Parade-Loris 400
P. M.
October 7-Aynor High 4-H
Club 800 P. M.
October 8-Homewood All
Club $3.50 A. NJ, Wampee Al
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

Contact Mrs. rsuiins cui
oreth. Box i92. Wilmington.
". c. giving directions to
your home and telephone no.
Openinss in Bethel. East
Tabor. Mollie, Bug Hill and
others.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
WED. OCT g. 1858 I9 TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

Alaska, Maine, Florida to Cal
ifornia will attend. $500 ag-
ents are expected to be pres
ent at this 48th annual county
agents meeting to evaluate the
theme, Looking Ahead"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

GIxlN0 TINE. Avon Cesne.-
ties appeals to every memb-
er oi the fsmily. Show these
Quality PFeanets and cash
in On this great demand.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

Club 1870 p. NJ, Bucksport
Community All 400 p. M.
October 9-Green Sea All
Club $50 A. NJ, Clio Com
munity Club $3.50 p. M.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Eskimo Music |mpresses College Music Professors

About 40 college music professors and students expressed great in- terest recently at the American Musicological Society meeting at the University of Oregon by Eskimo music.
 Mrs. Lorraine Koranda, who is making an extensive study of Es- kimc music. presented paper, Some Traditional Songs of the Alaska Eskimos.".
 She also played a tape song by each of six Eskimo singers. The songs covered a wide range of in. teresting topics and types of songs, including wolf dance songs of the messenger feast. the challenge song from King Island, children's song ct cetera.
 The music professors discussed the characteristics of the music and expressed amazement at the great variety of the songs.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT
 Me @.e~t Ea.s%

have our vacation in the summer just as any other school. We have continuous daylight in the summer, but the shining of the sun depends largely on the location. Up north in Barrow, the sun shines continu- ously for 54 days.
 Do Alaskans have houses like us? - Mary Helen Hoag, White Plains, New York.
 The homes in cities of Alaska are modern, but in the outlying vil- lages, houses are built out of logs. Very few Eskimos live in sod igloos today. Many of the homes up north are well-insulated wooden-framed houses. There is a misconception of the fact that Eskimos live in snow igloos. This is not the case in Alas ka, but is true of. the, Eskimos in some regions of the northern part of Canada.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

Taped soings played by Paul Green, Nome; the late Abe Lincoln of Kotzebue; Charlie and Lucy Jensen. of Pt. Hope; Thora Kacha' tag, Unalakleet; William Oquillook, from Nome, formerly of Mary's lg- loo; and, Aloysius Pikougama, Of King Island. .-
 The music that Mrs., Koranda IS collecting will be preserved by the Alaska Festival, of Music and the University of Alaska under the pro- visions of grant from the z: J. Loussac Foundation.
 Recently Mrs. Koranda made trip to Barrow. Nome, and Kofze' bue and will discuss and play NEs' kimo music at the forthcoming Alaska Festival of Music. Afterithe festival, she will go to the Kuskok- vim area to collect Eskimo music ln that area. !
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
By Howard Rock Times Editor

In my early years I was the most surprised youngster in our little sod igloo, when, after some vigor- ous persuasion by Aunt Muman- geena, Uncle Nayukuk consented to train our litter of young huskies for team.
 I imagined his ineptness would be so colossal that the dogs would never get trained When one under took such a job, he was definitely asking for trouble. Half-grown huskies when being trained for the first time have no respect for any one or anything.
 In previous articles some people have gotten somewhat acquainted with Uncle Nayukuk. They have found that he was rather lazy both in work and in hunting; that he was rather handsome with a good share of dignity. He had enough of this dignity that one would feel rather uncomfortable if he saw him knocked down just for the fun of it. On account of this no one joked or tested with him.
 Fine Potential = It was the latter part of one Sep- tember that the snow had fallen in sufficient amounts for dogteams to drive on. Winter ice on the ocean had not yet formed so there was lull in hunting.
 The ice on rivers was just start ing to freeze. Men had some time to do incidental things. They pre- pared their weapons for the winter hunt Some trained young huskies for dogteams, Uncle Nayukuk be- came one of them although he was most unwilling and reluctant at first.
 '~' His wife, Mumangeena had said, eve have fine bunch of young dogs now and it's about time we have a good team. We haven't had one for so long,"
 She had decided to have a good team months before when one of our dogs had a litter of pups. ffEheir father is one of the best ddssnsnG the village. What a fine team they swill make when they grow up."
 Fine Care During their growing period, Aunt Mumangeena had taken fine care of the pups. It was wonder full experience to watch her. She talked to them as if they were children.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
By Clarabell Charlie Nenana, Alaska

The Tundra Times has been receiOiag many letters from the loa1er states asking questions from the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce. Each letter IS per- sonalty ans1Uered by an Eskimo or Indian, and some of the ques- ,tions and anS,uers are chosen for this column. Anyone apho has q question about Alaska IS asked to aDrite: The Great Lond, Ques- tion Boz, Tundra Times, Bor '12S7, Fairbanks, Alaska. In to- ddy's column, questions are an- ,saDered from school children in White Plains, NY.
 l. -N true that Eskimos laugh more in . week than We do in . day?-Fred Feudale, Durham, North Carslina.
 This statement may be a little exaggerated but, on the whole, Es- kiHos ere very. happy people. .,. Our teacher says that you only 'Eo to school in the winter because you do not have clocks. Sc, in the summer 1t stays sunny all day, even midnight. Is this true! - David Schwartz, White Plains, New York.
 We have many clocks in Alaska; how are We to tell time otherwise? We attend school in the winter and
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

The aim of every artist is to ar- rest motion, which is life. by arti. ficial means and hold it fixed so that a hundred years later, when stranger looks at it, it moves again, since it is life This is the artists way of scribbling "Kil- roy was here" on the wall of the final and irrevocable oblivion through which he must someday pass William Faulkner
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

 TRAINING HUSKES IS NOT THE WORK OF A LAZY MAN

"Umaa, (You there) don't be so greedy. Leave some for your little brother How can he grow up if you keep doing that?" she would reprimand.
 Complete Opposite
 Aunt Mumangeena was about five feet two inches tall. For an Eskimo woman, she had a rather long face, prominent cheek bones, and a definite roman nose. She had a tattoo that ran down her chin about a half inch wide with nar- row stripe on each side. When she walked she waddled and the reason for that was that she had very bowed legs.
 In spite of her physical appear ance, Aunt Mumangeena was un- ually sweet natured She cooed at anything that was young, usually babies -.and puppies. She was sym pathetic to anyone who was unfor- tunate She never stopped talking, a complete opposite of Uncle Ma yukuk.
 Once in while she would get annoyed at her husbands reticence. Even a seal can say more things than you do," she would complain.
 DevOut Woman
 Aunt Mumangeena was very religious woman She was so sincere about it that it kind of rubbed off on one. When she felt little ill she never failed to ask me to pray for her.
 In the evening before I went to bed, she would ask me over to where she was lying, take my right hand in hers and would make me kneel beside her to pray. would do her bidding and would concen- trate as nightly as could. The next day when she felt better, she would credit me by telling people that it was I who was responsible for her improving health. Named After Grandmother
 Less than two weeks before was born, my grandmother passed away When I came along. was promptly named after her. Ever since I could remember Aunt Mu- mageena called me mother" As I grew older, I began to resent being called that. When I was around nine years old. boys made toy boats and raced them across little slough in the center of the village. Out of driftwood bark, I made boats all the time. They were made so well, according to my aunt, that she would proudly say, "Ahqang, (mo-
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

its trace pulling them out from under him. He fell on his rear on the thinly snow-covered frozen ground. At that moment his right foot tangled among the traces.
 The frisky and over-anxious young huskies made mad dash toward the passing team dragging the driver, the leader, and the other older dog. Uncle Nayukuk kept hollering "whoa", but it didn't do any good.
 The dash did not stop until the disorganized team covered about 500 feet dragging and bouncing Uncle Nayukuk over the hard ground. They slowed and stopped when the dogteam outdistanced them. The 800 feet was quite an improvement from the previous 300 and they made the distance in about min- ute.
 The driver extricated himself wearily, rested a minute and re- stunned the training, which at that moment seemed hopeless. By now, Uncle Nayukuk was getting quite an audience among the villagers who snickered and laughed in a muffled manner.
 Small Progress
 The strenuous effort by the young team calmed them down somewhat. They were panting heavily and little bit tired after dragging Uncle Nayukuk unceremoniously with a leader that kept trying to go the other direction.
 After this, the trainer began to make better progress. The team moved in spurts and stops but it was moving forward. In an hours time, Uncle Nayukuk and his team could be seen about mile from the village. The farther he got the better the performance of his team seem to be. It would be speeding up now and then. especially when there was another team somewhere near it.
 Slow Going
 Another hour passed and the team was just pinpoint in the distance. Soon afterwards, it started com- ing back toward the village. The speed of it was cratic with fre- quent stops. Nayukuk could be seen working with the dogs, apparently untangling them. Once the team got away from him and he ran with great speed after it. He caught up with the young team due to its cratic behavior.
 The trainer approached the vil- lage. His team was moving rather slowly but it was going something like dogteam. A loose dog came running close to it and the young huskies responded by wanting to chase it, which they didi n a half hearted manner.
 At last the team reached our ig- loo. Every member of it looked
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Monday, June 17, 1883

as if it had gone through a rough 7O-mile trip Nayukuk looked tired. He had been sweating. The leader was spent.
 The additional strain of trying to lead a bunch of cratic young huskies was almost too much. The other older dog had fared better. Along the way it had apparently lost it's patience and sharply maul- ed the young husky next to it be- cause it had a bloody ear.
 Hard Training
 As soon as the team stopped at the igloo, a great change had taken place in the young huskies. They were utterly exhausted. There was no frisking around. Instead they laid flat on their sides and panted heavily. They hardly moved mus cle when their harnesses were talk. en off. The first day of training had taken a heavy toll but in do- ing it they had made mincing steps towards becoming team. The next training session would be some- what easier and there would be several days of it. ! Surprisingly, and with unex- plained determination, Uncle Nayu- kuk kept on training the young huskies for the next two weeks. Aunt Mumageena Was elated. I was allowed to go along on the training sessions. rode in the sled while Nayukuk rode the runners and directed the team.
 Remarkable Progress
 As the days went by, the fledg- ling team began to show remark able improvement They relished the drive, tails curled, and they yipped happily as they went. They still tired easily but time would take care of that. Later on, they were actually yipping anxiously as soon as they saw the harnesses taken out for the hitching. Yes. the young team had plenty of spirit, de- finite indication of fine team in the future.
 Aunt Mumangeena was picture of happiness with the result of the training. She complimented her husband freely. There was hardly any sign of acknowledgement from Nayukuk. He neither looked pleas. ed nor was he saying anything.
 Fine Team
 In spite of his aversion to work, it would seem reasonable that Un. cle Nayukuk saw the real need for good team - that of its need in survival. Once he started, his de. termination to train the difficult young huskies was indeed another one of the surprises that one would not have expected of Uncle Nayu- kuk. During the process his reputa- ton of being lazy fell by the way side and as result, he wound up with one of the best dog teams in his village.