davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Clint Atwood, indestructible skipper of Lomen's tug BOZO, eel ebrates his 72d birthday on Satur- day Sept. IA. Clint is one of those who always VOWS "This is my last year. but of course it never seems to be- When not towing barges Clint and his wife, Ruby, who is with him in Nome this summer, enjoys himself on his acreage at Sequim, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
Patriotic Days Set

Whereas September IT, 1863 marks the one hundred and sev- enty-sixth anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of the United States in 1787, this date is designated as Citizenship Day by the President. September IT to September P has been named by Governor Egan as Constitution week, to mark the anniversary of the State Constitution.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
COW MOOSE ARE THE ONES WITHOUT HORNS

Joe Brantley, State Fish and Game protective agent, reports the conviction of a Shishmaref man for the killing of COW moose recently. Charlie Okpowouk was found guilty and fined $25O, with $l50 suspended by Magistrate Fletcher Gregg of Kotzebue on Sept. II. A total of II legal moose have been killed near Shishmaref this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
By WARD SIMS
Associated Press Staff Writer


 WHITEHORSE, Y. T., Sept. 12 R - A University of Alberta eco- monies professor told a conference on paving the Alaska Highway Thursday serious consideration should be given to financing the project through tolls.
 Dr. D. M. Winch of Edmonton declined to say whether he, him. self, thought the highway should be paved, commenting only that ''. The highway is worth paving only if the total benefits exceed the total cost"
 Speaking before some 125 gov ernment and business representa- tives gathered here for tre day-long conference, Winch also suggested two other means of financing the project.
 He said the United States and the Canadian federal governments could pick up the tab jointly or that existing tax structures within the federal, state, provincial and territorial governments involved could be utilized.
 Another speaker, consulting en- gineer L. G. Grimble of Edmonton, said that before any moves are made for paving all or part of the highway, a complete study of the economic and engineering prob lems involved in paving the route must be made.
 Dr. D. M. Winch stated There is no reason why the governments of Canada and the USA. should not agree to establish an interna- tional Alaska Highway Authority, with power to issue say 20 year bonds to raise the cost of paving; interest and repayment to be met by tolls charged on the highway.
 The Alaska Highway certainly meets the conditions necessary for a toll road. Almost all the traffic is through traffic and there are few links between this road and others. Tolls could therefore be collected at widely spaced toll booths and collection costs would be low"
 Get it done and do it now" summed up the feelings here Thursday during a tWo-hour gen. eral discussion among delegates and participating officials at the International Conference on Paw ing the Alaska Highway.
 U. s. Rep Ralph J. Rivers, D. Alaska, and Erik Nielsen, Member | of Parliament from Yukon Terri ! tory, had friendly exchange over a previous misunderstanding which developed as a result of a bill introduced by the late Sen. Richard Neuberger of Oregon. The legislation had been introduced | before negotiations with Canada !
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
The Pioneer Women of Alaska

Auxiliary No. 1, will meet this evening at the Pioneer Hall with Mrs Bill Brown and Mrs. AxeI Edman in charge of entertainment and refreshments. This is the first regular meeting since the summer recess.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
WEATHER REPORT

Continued fair, with little change in temperature.
 Nome data last "A hours. as of , am. today: Temperatures: high est 54, lowest 34 Max. wind 20 miles an hour from the Northeast. Sunrise at 5:l8 am, sunset at 6:36 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
U. s. MARSHALL HERE

George Bayer, U. S. Marshall for the District of Alaska, visited Nome on one of his routine visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Miss MoreII
Is Bride of
Mr.. CunnnninQs

Mr.. Gaspar F. Morell and
Mrs. Anita Myer Morell Of
Washington announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Lynne Barbara Morell,
to Mr.. William Floyd Cum
mings. III. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Floyd Cum
mings, jr., Of Arlington, Va.
The wedding took place
yesterday in st. Matthews
Cathedral, washington. The
couple will live in Bethesda.
Md.
The bride attended Indian
View School, Lakeville,
Conn, the National Cathe-
dral School, Washington, and
was graduated from Ste
phens College. Columbia, Mo.
She made her debut In 1859
at the Washington Debu-
tante Cotillion and in Lon
don in 1860.
Mr.. Cummings was grad
uated from Sewanee Mill
tary Academy, and attended
the University Of Virginia.
He attends American Univer-
Sity. Mr.. Cummings served
with the Army in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Mrs. CeIebrezze,
Holds Office

Mrs. Anthony Celebrezze was
reelected secretary Of Camp
Fire Girls, Inc. at the annual
meeting of the national
council, policy-making body
Of the youth organization,
which has concluded a five
day triennial conference at
tend d by adult delegates
and senior high school girls
from all parts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Party Planned

The Cornell University
Mems and mems Clubs
will hold a joint Christmas
Egg Nog Party next Sunday
from As pm. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin c. wy
man.
Reservations at 81 per per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
son may be made with Mrs.
Wyman or Mrs. James Allen.
To Meet

The Women's Board, Pres
byterian Home Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. meets at
1890 am. Thursday in the
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
MOVADO watches
a.blaze with diamonds

These combine the art of beautiful jewelry
with the finest workmanship and
Matchmaking &. l4-kt. gold l7.iewel
watches, upper to lower:
with six diamonds, 245.OO;
with twelve diamonds, $500:
with twenty-eight diamonds, 10000.
Prices include Federal tax.
Watches, First Floor. Main Store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Coffee

A coffee-dessert for mem
bers and prospective mem
bers of the Lawyers Wives Of
the District Of Columbia was
held recently at the home Of
the ORGANIZATIONS president,
Mrs. Thomas M. Raysor Of
Kenwood, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Christmas Store Hours:

Main store and Spring Valley hours: $50
am. 70 9 pm. Corners open until $50
pm; Monday through Friday; until 6 pm.
on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

As versatile as it decorative. this small bowl has
a spiral base in handsome background for
flowers. Diameter n. $500
SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1963-12-29
SUNDAY 1ssss:l

loo q NFL FOOTBALL GAME.
Approximately Hours Championship
Camel The Chicago Bears VS.. the New
York Giants. Played at WrisIey Field,
Chicago.
q SUNDAY MOVIE.
Hours Western Union" lo4l. Robert
Young.
a BOWLING FUN.
Sports. / Hour. John Batchelder, host
q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
Approximately Hours wild Harvest"
le47. Alan Ladd. dangerous to Know"
1888. Anna May Wong. double Feature.l
200 q THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion. Christ in the Nation" Pro-
duced in cooperation with the Catholic
Archdiocese Of Washington
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

$50 q REDIGo.
Premiere Dramatic series set in the
contemporary West Jim Redigo tRchard
Egan) narrowly misses death during an
Indian uprising. Mary Murphy is featured
q TIGHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike Connors stars. (Repeat.)
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy "Bnehamton Murder Plot" The
sneaLy capers of McHaIe and his crew
convince Capt. Binghamton that they are
plotting his demise.
900 q THE RICHARD BOONE SHOW.
Premiere. Drama series. l Hour. "State-
ment of Fact" By E. Jack Neuman
A ruthless prosecuting attorney tRichard
Boone) attempts to silence sheriff
Warren Stevens) and force a murder
suspect Bethel Lese) to submit to an
unusual interrogation.
900 g WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Drama. l Hour. Color "SiIent Love.
Secret Love-" A drama of love and hate
in a family of aeriaIists. Ruth Roman
Tuesday Weld
q PETTIC0AT JUNCTION.
Premiere. Comedy series starring Bea
Benaderet and featuring Edgar Buchanan,
Linda Kaye, Pat Woodell, Smiley Burnette
and Rufe Davis. The program centers
around widow Kate Bradley (Bea Bena-
deret) who operates a country hotel with
her uncle and three beautiful daughters
$50 q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. tSeason Premiere) Starring
Jack Benny and his regular company.
Guest Evangelist Billy Graham.
1000 q THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Color. ! Hour tSeason Premiere) The
first Of twelve musical specials. Guests:
Janet Leigh Art Carney, the 0smond
Brothers and the Good Time Sinners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

TUESDAY 81
Evening. Cont.
700 9 BAT MAsTERsoN.
Western. Gene Barry stars. tRepeat)
q CHS NEWS.
Walter Cronkite reporting.
us q ABc NEWS.
Ron Cochran reporting.
7:3o q Mr.. NoVAK.
Premiere. l Hour Drama SERIES James
Franciscus stars as an English teacher,
Dean Jaeger as principal, Jeanne Bal as
assistant principal. "First Year, First
Day." Mr.. Novak's (Franciscus) teaching
career gets off to a rocky start when
he has an argument with the schools
outstanding student (Lee Kinsolvine)
9 THE ROARING 20's.
Drama l Hour. tRepeat)
q COMBAT!
Drama. l Hour. "Brideehead" A former
jazz-drummer turned soldier intends to
survive the war unscathed, regardless of
his importance to the safety of his
comrades. Nick Adams stars.
q MISTER ED.
Comedy, Alan Young, Connie Hines
tRepeat)
800 q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy l Hour tSeason Premiere.)
Guests: Shirley Temple and the Beach
Boys, recording quintet. Red appears as
Freddie the Freeloader and Shirley plays
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-07

Mrs. Lurinda Brown visited at
the Sangsland and Larson homes
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Strain and Mrs. Ma
rie Lowder and daughter, Deb
bic, of Cut Bank, were Wednes-
day luncheon guests at the Fred
Stone ranch.
Verlin and Loretta Wippert
were Cut Bank visitors Thursday
Phil Hodson and Eddie Le-
Mieux of Browning were visitors
here Thursday.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland drove
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
to Cut Bank Thursday afternoon
so Grandma could have her medi-
cal checkup, and also visited Mrs.
Lurinda Brown.
The children in the community
did their tricks and treating ear
ly Thursday evening as later they
had a program for their parents
at the school.
Charles and Lois Keller were
Saturday visitors at the Leo Sa-
lois home
"Porky" Sellars of Cut Bank
was a Friday visitor at the Stone
ranch.
The school children and their
teacher, Mrs. Ruth Baker, put on
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-07

Mrs. Tillie Schaefer- returned
TO her home in Havre last week
after spending the summer here
The Palomino Bar was broken
into Saturday night. Liquor ana
money were stolen.
Mrs. Tom Foundagun, Cam
leila, and Donna left last week
for Lawton. Oklahoma. to WISH
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boushle'
Mrs. Boushie is the former Shar-
on Foundagun.
Visitors at the Bill Big Spring
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Salois, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Show and family of Brown
ing.
Mrs. Hattie Starr and Mrs.
Andy Greenshields from Brown
ing played bridge at the home
of Mrs. II. G. Benson Saturday
afternoon. L.:
NlSllUTS dl lllG MAI ~ AAo
home are Bill Hamilton from
San Francisco. Calf, and Walt
Hardick from Porterville, Calf.
They are here 10 do some hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Haines
of Sunburst visited here Sunday.
Cut Bank callers last WedneS-
day were Mrs. Lyle McMullLn.
Mrs. Cy Stevenson and Mrs. Mil
dred Conner; Mrs. Robert Brown
and Mrs. Esther Anderson; Mr..
and Mrs. George Edkins; Mrs.
Marion Ehlert, and Mrs. John
Page. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fauley
and children from Summit visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Big Spring
one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ehlert
and children spent the weekend
in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-07
Boarding School

II was very quiet around here
Halloween. Everybody went to
the show In Browning or STAYED
home and watched TV.
The Boarding School had a
party for the youngsters HalIow.
cen with refreshments and dane.
ing. -Fhefei arel elrmans children
here who 4ipe'in a,lm1dern way
They get food; shelter and trans.
portatioH, I. E":= r.,
We were e,sorryt: :tO. learn that
Lucy Mcknight broke her hip.
She is in,athe: hospital and we
wish her "A quick recovery.
- Two truck loads. of cattle went
to the Shelby stockyards. Last
week ihey! had to come back with
the load. as it was late and there
was, 20 place. 10 unload for the
sale -as, the yards were, filled up
Drivers are. Joe Night Shoot and
Gus. Sharp.
DarryiIl' LaBuff is back from
Denver with his wife and chill
dren. :. ..M
Tena Monroe and her family
were in Browning Tuesday with
her daughter and granddaughter
=. Our sympathy goes out to the
families Of jim Black Weasel who
passed away suddenly.
Commodity day is this week
for the. needy. people.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-07

Lureta Johnson had a birthday
party last Tuesday TO celebrate
her fourth birthday. Thirteen
children and five mothers at
tended. Cake was served, and
Lureta received many nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Barcus
spent Monday night and Tues
day in Great Falls on business.
They visited the Lee Miners
while there.
Mrs. Esther Anderson left last
week for Spokane TO spend the
winter
Danny Barcus celebrated his
5th birthday Saturday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-07

James LaPlante from White.
fish visited; at the George Edkins
nome one Day last week.
Mr. md Mrs 4Blif IWitte from
the Towne Gift Shoppe in Cut
Bank spent the weekend at their
cabin here 49,.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-07
East Glacier Park

The school Halloween party
was held last Thursday night.
for the children and their mar,
ents Games were played. and
refreshments were served Every
one had a good time. II was a
real nice Halloween night. with
4 big. full moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Big Spring
went to Helena last Friday They
piSked up the Art Exhibit that
has been there and took il TO
Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-07
News Of BIuckfoot and Meriwether

n ono MeIlWeIHeT
a very enjoyable Halloween pro-
gram for the community Thurs
day evening. There were all
kinds of cute and horrible look
ing folks doing the square dance.
A big thank you goes out to the
children and Mrs Baker for all
the hard work involved in put
ting on the program. Closing the
evening a nice lunch was served
to all.
Kenny, Jimmy and Danny
Scheck were weekend house
guests at the Sangsland home.
Ted Saylor of Choteau visited
with Mrs. Ruth Baker at the
teacherage Thursday afternoon.
John Weathered and daughter
of Browning were visitors Sat
urday.
Birthday wishes go out to War
rem Scheck who celebrated his
birthday on Saturday, Nov. End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lowder and
children were Friday visitors at
the Fred Stone ranch while NOV
ing their cattle to the Alan An
derson ranch.
The Delbert Wilson's were Sat
urday visitors at the Fred Stones
The Ralph Sangsland family
attended church services at East
Glacier Sunday and later were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tobin.
The Bob Howard family of Sc
vile were Sunday evening sup
per guests at the Fred Stones.
Verlin and Loretta Wippert were
also supper guests there.
Don't forget to attend the pi-
nochle card party on Saturday
evening, Nov. 9 at the school
starting at 8 pm. Everybody well
come
We were sorry to hear the
news that Adolph BrandvOld is
back in the Cut Bank hospital.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Fred Stone attended an FHA
meeting in Cut Bank Monday
afternoon. While Fred was at
the meeting Theda visited with
Mrs. Margie Guardipee and fam
lily
Mrs. Loretta Wippert has been
sick with the flu this past week.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Little Georgia Sinclair had the
misfortune of getting her leg
burned quite badly this past
week
The Fred Stones had a nice
letter from Fr. Tackes this past
week. He wrote about things in
Guatemala and wanted to be re-
membered to his many friends
in the community.
Ricky Reagan was a visitor OF
his mother this week.
Mrs. Edna Wickens and son OF
Chester, and Mrs. Abbie Skierka
plan to leave Friday for a visit
on the Coast with relatives and
friends.
Birthday wishes go out to little
Rose Mary Reagan who celebrat-
ed her 7th birthday Saturday,
: Oct 19. In honor of the occasion
/ her mother had a party for her.
Guests included Carol and Von-
ME Salois, Bonnie, Anne, Lonette
and Lonelle Sangsland, Georgia
and Lyla Sinclair, Buddy and Sis
sy Worth, and Marilyn and Andy
Vaiele. Added guests were Mrs.
Galbraith and Mrs. Elizabeth
Wetzel and Mrs. Norma Freed
of Cut Bank. Games were played
and movies shown. Rose Mary
had three birthday cakes, and
received many lovely gifts. Gil
making her big day she was
treated to a movie by accompany
ing Mrs. Betty Sangsland and
daughters to Cut Bank to see
the wonderful Walt Disney pic
ture, Savage Sam"
Laurence Skierka shipped a
bunch of cattle Thursday and ac-
companied them to st. Paul,
Mimi. to the yards.
Erling and Lille Evenson of
Cut Bank were visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Spargur of
Cut Bank were Wednesday visit
orS at Grandpa and Grandma
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Did you know that there is a
law in Montana which makes the
sale of cigarettes to youths un-
der l8 illegal?
Section 94-35-2O5, Revise
Codes of Montana, 1947, provides:
Every person who sells or gives
any tobacco, cigars, cigarettes,
or cigarette papers to any minor
under eighteen years of age, is
guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof, shall be
punished by a fine of not less
than twenty-five dollars, nor
more than five hundred dollars,
or Imprisonment not to exceed
three months in the County Jail,
or both such fine and imprison-
ment, in the discretion of the
court"
Sincerely,
The Browning Methodist
Youth.
Cop, to lady driver parked il.
legally:
Lady, can't you read?"
Lady: Why certainly, the sign
says fine for parking"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-07

Mr.. Hughes from the Service
Supply in Cut Bank was around
the community. He is sales man
for parts and machinery.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

ship Ii 1890 more than 1851.
62. and about $4,000 more than
five years ago.
South Carolina had an en-
rollment of more than 1900
vocational students of voca-
tional agricultural education in
high school during the past
school year, and increase of
500 over the more than 1900
enrolled five years ago.
"We are particularly graft
fled with this increase because
it shows that farm boys are
realizing the wide horizon of
opportunities that are available
to the men in the broad field
OF agriculture" Doctor Tcnney
said.
Mr.. Gore pointed out that
while it is common knowledge
that the number of farmers is
decreasing. 1t is not so often
recognized that educational re-
quirements for succe ssful
farming are increasing and
that there also is growing
need for agriculturally trained
personnel in off-farm agricul-
tural occupations.
LAS in other industries. there
is no satisfactory place in
modern agriculture for the un-
skilled and unframed worker,
manager, or operator. Mr.. Gore
said.
Vocational agriculture stu
dents in high school receive in
struction in the sciences, man.
agement aspects, and mechani-
cal phases of farming. Through
the interrelated Future Farm
ers of America organization
they also gain participating
experiences in activities that
help to develop leadership
ability and a sense of commun-
ity responsibility.
National surveys show that
approximately 35 per cent of
boys with three or more years
of "vo-ag' enter farming on
a full-time basis. About 25 per
cent go on to college princip-
ally to major in agriculture.
Many of the others use their
farm experience, "vo-ag" edu-
cation and FLA training as
salable background for employ
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Amphibious Marine

Marine Private First Class
James ID. Pierce, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Royal Pierce of Rourn
l, HallSbOro, N. c., is in the
Mediterranean with Marine
Battalion Landing Team l-6.
the mobile amphibious ground
strike force of the Sixth Fleet.
The landing team is en-
barked in Sixth Fleet amphib-
iouS units and is engaged in
amphlbiouS landing exercises
with units of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization
(NATO).
The Marines embarked in
the amphibiouS ships early in
May at Camp Lcjeune, N. c..
for the Mediterranean deploy-
ment. During the cruise, they
have visited Palermo, Sicily.
the Island of Rhodes, and Ath-
ems, Greece.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Circle Meeting of
Fair Bluff Baptist

On Thursday evening the
Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Fair Bluff Baptist
Church met in various homes
for the regular meetings of the
month. Each circle studied the
program as given in Royal
Service.
AT the home of Mrs. Marvin
Martin on Academy Street, the
Fay Farmer Circle was held.
Eight members were present.
MeSdameS II. N. Rogers, Dew
ey Waddell, Marvin Martin, j.
{. Rogers, and Mrs. b. l..
Townsend assisted Mrs. Wad-
dell in presenting the program.
Mrs. j. Rogers presided at
the business session and Mrs.
II. N. Rogers closed the meet
ing with prayer.
Mrs. Louis Rogers was host
eSS TO the Trixic Yates Circle
at her home on Main Street.
The program was given by
Mrs. Henry Martin. assisted by
Miss Bette Renfrew, Mrs.
Clara b. Waddell, MeSdan!cs
Louise ThomaSon, Leon Small
and LOUIS Rogers. Following
the business session, Mrs.
Small dismissed the meeting
with prayer. Nine members
were present.
The Jeanette Eiunxcr Circle
was entertained by Mrs. {.
Il. Townsend at her home on
Main Street. Fourteen mCmb-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Sen. Johnson Asks
Probe Of Grading

Sen. Olin ID. Johnston called
on Agriculture Secretary Or
vile Freeman Monday to con-
duct an official investigation
of alleged down-grading of to-
bacco offered on South Caro-
lina'S flue-cured auction mar
ketS.
Sen. Johnston said he had
been told by State Commits
sloner of Agriculture William
l.. HarrelSon and others that
down-grading Of tobacco was
resulting in unfairly low prices
on warehouse floors.
Sen. Johnston told Mr.. Free
man that while the down-grad-
ing apparently does not repre-
sent an intentional effort "a
hurt leaf growers in the stat.
It's effect on them in the form
OF low prices is nonethelcSS
serious.
The senator, who is a MEM
Der of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, asked Mr.. Free
man either TO send a depart
mental representative from
Washington to South Carolina.
or To get in touch with grading
supervision at the Palmetto
State markets.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

ment In off-farm agricultural
occupations.
A five-year survey i'm South
Carolina showed that more than
46 per cent of all stuednts in
South Carolina. who had COM
pleted all of the vocational ag-
riculture offered in their re-
spective schools during the
years l955-60 were engaged in
agricultural endeavors. OF this
percentage, one third were
farming on the home farm.
about one-fOurth were operat-
ing othr farms on a full-tim
basis. and nearly one third
were working for wages on
farms or in occupations close
ly allied to farming. The re-
manning one-tenth were either
share cropping or attending a
college Of agriculture.
Less than 20 per cent of
those completing couscs in vo-
cational agriculture during the
six-year period were engaged
in occupations classified as
non-agricultural, the report
said.
at is reasonable to think
that employment opportunities
in farming enterprises will de-
mand more training, or educa-
tion than most industrial jobs
because considerably more
money is invested per farm
worker and important decisions
are more apt to have to be
made on the job" Mr.. Gore
continued.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
vo-Ag Courses Get
Record Enrolment

More boys than ever before
are studying vocational agri-
culture in South Carolina High
Schools, w. f. Gore. state
supervisor of agricultural cdu-
cation has announced.
The South Carolina increase
also corresponds to growing
enrolment on national level
Enrolment in vo-ag usually
closely parallels national mem-
bership i'm the Future Farmers