davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
Ray S Ranblin' S
By Ray Wicker

weeks course of treatment.
Here is a medical break
through for everybody-and
one that will go down la
history books as making the
world safe for the Sunday
School picnic,
Humming Bags
The number of airplana
bombings. suspected bomb
ingS, and bomb hoaxes in
recent years have kept air.
line companies mighty jum-
py.
A perfect example of this
nervousness happened last
week at the Tulsa Munich
pal Airport in Tulsa, Okla
homa when a small bag in
the baggage room was dis
covered giving forth an odd
buZZing sound and vibrations.
The police were called and
they gently carried the hum.
ming bak to a remote part OF
the airport and opened it
with care.
Inside, they found a bat
terry operated toothbrush
running at full speed.
The LATEST man in our
town gets up at the crack Of
dawn SO he'll have more time
to loaf.
Christian Science Monitor
1t is said a man in Cata-
lonia, Spain has five arms
We are positive we sat newt
to this cap once, at a board
ing house.
The Detroit News
One way to end the pres
ent crime wave would be to
put crooked lawyers in Jail
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
the weeks news...

grain marketing specialist at
North Carolina State CoI,ere
hit the nail on the head when
he announced publicly last
week that tn. feed s-a;n
program has thrown a multi
million dollar roadblock into
the path of expansion Of the
states livestock and poultry
industry.
Although Nichols spoke
only of the blight caused by
the program in North Caro-
lima. farmers In South Caro-
lima as well as those in the
Tar Heel state will do well
to listen to the facts Mich
OILS brings to light.
As we have pointed out
before in this column, many
farmers seem to be grabbing
the easy feed grain program
money and going fishing
without considering what the
program is doing to the gen.
eral farm economy.
Whether a farmer grows
grain to sell for a little mOp-
ey during the slow winter
months when a dollar Is as
welcome as the flowers in
spring, or whether he raises
corn to feed livestock; the
feed grain program is hurt
ing him.
When farmers in North
and South Carolina refused
to grow grain, prefering in
stead to take government
handouts, it means that N. c.
and S. c. livestock and poul-
try producers - the people
who want grain must look
elsewhere for feed grains.
This is where these pro-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
WED. MAR 10. 1863 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE
Carriers
Column

MOVING: Atlanta Lingerie is putting people to ",ork
trnng ope.ation Tebo, City has co
raced Tor expanded fHciles OF
foor City New Idea Furniture progressing
Ne tan hrmS sproung block with
perhaps the grand opening
OF the big modern Leder-Potter Department
City Any look at it, password
to the most expansive minded
Is fast becoming diversified
every kind of business While
we sincerely believe that other
optimism attached it since things of
the future looked promising
SOUTH OF THE BORDER popular and fabulous motel
attractions months promoting
each Saturday 1t to successful like all
activities at that outstanding of
deal reminds of when
The horse racing In
the horse of the business like
but the horse is making comeback
It's amazing how find who horses
much thrill out of being around horses
of us who like to fish play golf Good that all
the thing
BASEBALL: Some the schools
baseball including
which the sport discarded glad
the OF baseball always
of baseball decade very TO
Little League baseball this
competition between
thing the CarolnaS
meet Baseball has made heros of thousands
see
far that become longer
American Pastme'
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

ducers begin to suffer. and
when one part Of the farm
economy suffers. all other
parts suffer too.
Nichols points out that the
feed grain program costs
North Carolina livestock and
poultry producers about SIS
million more than before to
keep production at the same
levels.
This additional cost, nc
says, Is the transportation
charges on corn shipped from
the midwest. This cost in
creased from SSH million i'm
lsSo-61 to S10.l million in
1s6l-S2.
This increase in cost Of
shipping corn can be attrib-
uted largely to the feed
grain program. says Nichols.
This cost Is expected to be
above $40 million again in
1962-63."
And who's footing the bill
Tor trying 70 put local live
stock ana poultry producers
out Of business.
We, the taxpayers are.
The government paid the
farmers Of Columbus Coun-
ty through March 1, 1863
advance payments of S2I8.-
646.14 for not growing l6,-
267.8 acres of corn and 9TH
er feed grains.
Rut there is hope, at least
in Columbus County.
The Agricultural Stabiliz-
alton and Conservation Ser
vice reports that. so far this
year. about 800 less farmers
have signed up for the pro-
gram than did last year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

slow or halt it's own preparedness
operations, throwing millions out of
"oik. Even now we are artificially
MAKING work for men through federal
government participation in public
ProJects bCc;-use unemployment is
hlgh. Think of the millions that would
theh DE spent to make work for the
unemployed - through agencies, per-
maps, similar to the old WPA, PWA
ana ClvlllaE Conservation Corps.
with hruschev no longer fighting
US, we'd be less aware of the need
ior friends abroad and probably begin
TO reduce the amount of foreign aid
we are giving countries we are irving
TO keep him from wooing away from
us. This, too, would cut down on Jobs
at home as well as reducing the huv-
ing power of nations abroad that now
Dofrow money from us and then spend
it with us.
NO one in this nation wants war
AS AS FDR once said, Il hate war,
Eieaior mates war we all hate
war nut rlght now we can be right
thankful for the threat of one.
VI course, we don't believe Mr..
hrushchev Is smart enough to wage
peace. He is too inpatient. He wants
Worldwide communism to come to-
DAY. He lacks the patience and fore
slght of Marx and Lenin who were
IN no hurry; who were, confident that
with Just little prodding from time
to time it would come.
But we needn't worry about peace
even If Mr.. X. should see the. light
Ihere's always his buddy, Mao of
Cnina, who has millions of emptv
peliles ne cannot fill, millions of men
ne would gladly sacrifice" in a war,
And wouldn't he have a wonderful
slogan for his war. He could simpIv
urge the Chinese to fight to Make
Ihe World Safe For Communism"
NO, we surely don't want a war
out we'll have to admit one would
strengthen the economy of this conn
try. In time of war the government
takes off all the restrictions - tax
ana otherwise - that hamper the ey-
Pahslon and mOdernization of indus-
Try. 1t calls for an all-out creative
e11ort and, at the same time. provides
market for all that is produced
Jobs abound; consumer goods are
scarce and soon there is pent-up
demand that is not satisfied for wears
after the conflict ceases.
hight now we're doing right we'll
with Mr.. KS small brush wars, his
pig cold war and his time to time
threats of a big, big ,nuclear hot.
hot war. "o''
Please, MIR. k, don't wage peace
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
tlOn.

The Philippines Republic has swap
ped position with Cuba as Americas
No. source of cigar imports, says
the Philippine Tobacco Board.
From the Carlsbad, New Mexico,
Current-Argus: Half of the U. S.
women getting married now do so be-
fore the age of 20, and the men they
wed are two and half to three years
older. Assuming that this pattern con-
tinues, there will be about $1,000 more
women than men Of typical marriage
age by 1865. The following year,
maidens will outnumber youths by al
most 365,00O. That will be the high
point of imbalance, but as late as
1868 the young women are still ex-
pected to be substantially more num-
erous than the young men,"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
Red Blues

Two comrades meet on q
Moscow street. Ivan whiSp-
crS to Vladimir, Have YOU
heard about our new H-bomb
that can be smuggled into
New York in suitcase"
impossible" VLADIMIR re-
plies. What do you mean"
asks Ivan. where would
they get the suitcase?" answ-
crS Vladimir.
This anecdote in The EX-
change. a magazine publish
cd by the New York Stock
Exchange, reveals in a nut
shell the shortcomings of a
Sovict-style planned econ
Omy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
Eden Regained

II is a reasonable aSSump-
ton that there was no poi
son ivy or poison oak in the
Garden of Eden, or the uni
form of the day would have
been something more formal
than a fig leaf.
But it is an equally rea-
SOnable certainty that these
vile weeds flourished just
outside the gate-as they do
everywhere else-and that
ever since the Fall of Man
they have sorely plagued the
human race.
Eve, no doubt, was the
first to experiment with
herbs and charms and even
incantations to relieve that
itch we dare not scratch
And dozens of preparations
perhaps hundreds of them
have been developed since.
Some now available do
good job of soothing the VIC
tim-after the poisoning has
taken place. Avoidance, how
ever, has been the only pre-
vention-keeping out of the
woods and fields, stunning
the hikes and cook-outs,
camping, hunting and fish
ing.
But that, we are told, was
yesterday. Today, your doct-
or has news for you'll Ask
him about tablets on hypo-
dermic shots for poison ivy
and poison oak immuniza-
tion. But don't wait for
spring. Even If you start
now, those treacherous vines
will be lying in wait for you
before you finish the six
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
EditOl'iaIS...
PLEASE. MR.. KRUSCHEV

LEhoc, MN. hkUSCHEN -
A heap of folks apparently are
really worried about this fellow
Nikita Krushchev, Premier of the
United Soviet States of Russia.
They cuss him and are fearful of
him because he is constantly waging
small brush wars and a big cold war
and from time to time seems on the
brink of waging a big and nuclear.
hot hot war.
Frankly, we can't worry too much
about his war potential, though we do
worry deal about his subversive
tactics.
But, have you ever realized that if
he wanted to bury" us as he has
said he would do, he could do it -
quickly.
How?
Simply by waging peace instead of
war.
A mighty fine Russian economist
Just about told told Joe, Stain that
III l94S. What DR.. Eugene S. Varga
told Joe was in conflict with tho
party line. And as Merrylee Stanley
hukeyser says so well in "The Ken
nedy Recession, "The fact that most
OF DR.. Vargas forecasts proved cor.
rect did not obviate his liquidation.
Lets look at this situation for q
moment
Not less than 25 percent of all
people working in this country are
employed by the government or bv
arms industries supported bv the
government.
we have spent billions in foreign
ana, much of which has gone to up-
date and mOdernize the industries nf
hatlon bombed out in World War IT
Governmental tax policies at home
nave not been conducive to American
ihdustry's up-dating and modernizing
It's own equipment and, frankly. in
many cases foreign nations we aided
are better off in this respect than
are we.
Now we face the competition from
low wage rate countries with induc-
tnal equipment as modern. if not
more so, than our own.
AND we find European countries
with their Common Market, drifting
away from us as customers and he.
coming customers of each other.
what would happen if Kruschev
should suddenly withdraw all his men
ana munitions from Cuba, tear down
the Berlin wall, destroy his nuclear
missiles publicly so that all the world
could see that he had done it and
suddeny begin to negotiate for honest
worldwide disarmament?
In the first place America would
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

According to a Department of Agri-
culture publication, the persistence of
a relatively high birth rate, low
death rate, and mooera,e amount
OF immigration have made it likely
that the I. S. population will rise to
243 million or more by 1880. That is
3G per cent above the present popu-
alton of 1875 million.
According to the Council of State
Chambers of Commerce. if Federal
expenditures were controlled at cur
rent levels the country could have
tax cuts and still expect balanced
budget within year or two. This
conclusion was reached in a critical
analysis of administration budget pro-
posals for 1864. That budget - of
1888 billion - would be 20 per cent
above that of 1860, the last full bud
get year of the previous administra-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
Arkansas Travellers

Ee>eDirs Arkansas ard its
National Guird in the lime
l.snt seerls to be a pet pro-
jet OF Gov. Orval +. Faub-
us. The governor now claims
his soldier boys took part in
f'- iiI-fated Cuban bay Of
Pigs Invasion"
The governors claim re-
minds us of a solution to the
Cuban situation that a we'll
known Southern comedian
came up with over two years
ago, before Cuba had Red
missiles in its muscle.
The comedians solution:
I Dad 4 division of Mississip-
pi GuarGsmcn and a pack Of
Mississippi coon dogs on a
flat bCttOm boat, float them
to Cuba, and let them put
boards, call names. and clean
hcuse.
II may have worked two
or three years ago, but now
IT is going to take more than
Faubus' boys or a boat load
of Mississippi Guardsnen to
get Nikita's troops to go
hcme and CastrO's boys to
bend their swords into pIOw-
shares.
Grain Program
One item in this weeks
news warmed our hearts.
Someone who ought to know
what's going on has present
ed the facts on the govern
mcnt's feed grain program
ana pointed out what il is
doing to the SOuth's live
stock and poultry business.
Everett Nichols, extension
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
1868

Sarahphina Nez, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Billie Chez Nez,
Steamboat TIP, Granada, Ariz-
ona. was given the award of
Student of Today" for the out
standing Junior High School girl
at River side Indian School, Ana
darko. Oklahoma. The award was
presented at a special all school
assembly held at Riverside on
Tue sday. November IL. 1868, by
the Education Committee of the
Anadarko Masonic Lodge.
Sarahphina came to Riverside
last year from the Kinlichee
Boarding School, St. Michael's,
Arizona. She has made a good re-
cord and has been on the honor
roll since her second semester
here. Her teacher reports: "She
is very bright in her studies and
listens and follows directions given
to her =. She has a nice ersonal-
ity."
This young Navajo o Miss is
president of the Hobby Club and
secretary of her class. She is
also a member of the Pep Club.
Sarahphina's older sister,
Elsie, senior, is presently at
tending Riverside. Alta Chez Nez,
class of so, is also her sister.
Thompson Tsosie, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cowboy Tsosie, Ship
rock, New Mexico, was the re-
cipient Of the ''Studen of Today"
award given by the Educ alton Com
mittee of the Anadarko Masonic
Lodge last Tuesday at an all
school assembly of the Riverside
Indian School.
Thompson came to the River
side school as reshman, having
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Navajo Students Get
Riverside Awards

previously attended the Santa Fe
Indian School which is now the
Santa Fe Art Institute, a special
training center for Indian artists.
Since coming to Riverside,
Thompson has found time not only
to be a splendid student making
honor grades, but also TO engage
in the many activities on the
campus, church included. He is
faithful in his attendance and in
the performance of activities: in
the Indian Capital Baptist Mission
in Anadarko.
This young Navajo, as fresh
man, joined the Y-Teens organiza-
tion, the Community Choir, and the
Indian Club. He was elected the
secretary of the freshman class.
In March he was sent to the Royal
Ambas sadors' Conference in Okla
homa City.
During the summer Thompson
entered contest held for creative
artists in the fields of music,
painting. and writing for Indian
students, sponsored by Joey Nc
Carey, Manager of the Santa Fe
Opera. He submitted aplay, "Sorry
for What l have Done," and won
trophy. Also during the summer,
Thompson plays with the Navajo
Tribal Band.
AS sophomore, Thompson
finds himself quite busy, acad-
ically and socially. He repre-
sents his class on the Student
Council and is secretary of the
sophomore class. He is presi-
dent of Kiowa Lodge, the largest
dormitory on the campus. He is
secretary-treasurer Of the Indian
Club and is a member of the An
nual staff and the Community
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Loum DeudIime

With the expansion of con-
trolled-access freeways and In
terstate roads throughout the ma
tion, the number of CT homes
coming under conde mnation pro-
ceedings is increasing, Wayne
Sanders, Manager of Arizona VA
Regional Office, noted today.
When a veterans home is taken
by condemnation or otherwise by
a government agency for public
use, the VA may restore the We
teran's eligibility for new GI
loan if the old loan has beenrepaid
in full
When entitlement is restored,
the veterans will have until the
maximum deadline date to COM
plete his new loan.
Maximum deadline dates are
July Is. 1867, for World War II
veterans and January 81, 1875 for
Korean Conflict veterans.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Choir. He belongs to the Leader
ship Club and the Ivy League. He
is continuing his faithfulne SIS in
his church activities and is preSi-
dent of the ROYAL Ambassador S.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

He enjoys his work in Jour
nalism and is the illustrator for
the school paper, Smoke Dreams.
This young man has his sights
on college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

cold or frost. "Genics" is. Of
course. from the same Greek
root as generate" The pre-
fix also appears In such terms
as "cryotherapy." the use Of
cold to reduce temperatures in
certain forms Of illness. There
Is even q fairly new packaging
material much used for poul-
try and other meats called
"Cryovac." This Is a combina-
ton Of Greek and Latin roots.
"cryo." cold, and vac" from
vacuum. The Cryovac method
involves creating q partial
vacuum In q plastic bag while
freezing the meat and, though
the blending Of Greek and Latin
in q single word may horrify
linguists, the method itself
seems TO work Just fine.
Question: I recently read In
a letter than an envelope was
being enclosed to "expediate" q
reply. Is there any such word
as "expediate"2-M. Rosenfeldt.
Milwaukee.
Answer: No. The writer
meant expedite"
Question: MY youngster was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In an ad today I
ran across the phrase: THE
supercold world Of cryogenices. I"
My dictionary lists "cryogenic"
but merely tells me that it is
"a refrigerant." That's not
much help. So cool me. Macs
tro, with the true clue on
..'cryogenics. FL N. H.. Ann
Arbor, Michs
Answer: "Cryogenics" Is the
branch Of physics which con-
Germs itself with extremely low
temperatures. At one time It
was known as "cryogeny" but
the "-ics" ending is currently
standard.
The cry" part comes from
"kryos," the Greek word for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Roy Crone

Bab" means or course to rece lesson In unison
speak out Often in bab and again. until the
school, group Of pupils would duest could recte by rote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

reading q biography Of Abra-
ham Lincoln and the author
said that Lincoln once attended
q "blab school," Neither Of us
can figure out what kind of
school that Is.
Answer: A 'blab school" was
an elementary school usually
with several grades in a single
room. in which pupils recited
and sometimes studied aloud
Evening star., 1963-09-29

She was graduated from the
Masters School, Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y, and from Sweet Briar
College, Sweet Briar, Va. She
was presented to society at
the Greenwich Debutante
Ball in 1855.
Mr.. Stone is the grandson
of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke
of this city and Nonquitt,
M ss., and the late Mr..
Mckee Dunn Mckee and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parker Stone.
He was graduated from st.
Paul's School In Concord,
N. H., and Yale University. He
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Miss Heknnu IsBrideof Mr.. Stone

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacob
Hegma Of Greenwich, Conn.,,
announce the marriage of
their d daughter Jacqueline
Barry to Mr.. Charles Lanier
Stone, son Of Mrs. Mckee
Stone of Annapolis, and Mrs.
Charles Parker Stone of this
city.
The edding took place
yesterday at Christ Episcopal
Church in Field Point Park.
The bride is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Floris w. Ter Meulen
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hekma of Greenwich.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
DR.. Hanson
To Speak

The Goals Of Public Edu-
cation" will be the topic of a
speech by DR.. Carl Hansen,
Superintendent Of Schools,
at a D. c. League Of Women
Voters luncheon Tuesday.
DR.. Hansen will discuss the
goals Of public education in
general and specifically how
well they are met In the
Washington schools. He will
also answer questions from
the audience.
The luncheon will start at
noon at the Broadmoor. On
the Leagues program this
Evening star., 1963-09-29

served two years in the Ma
rine Corps. Mr.. Stone. who is
associated with Burroughs
Welcome & Co. in Tuckahoe,
N. Y, is a member Of the Rae
quet and Tennis Club of New
York.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Spring Show Plans

Junior Wom s Club Of
College Park, Inc, will meet
at 8 pm. October 10 at the
Club House In College Park
to hear Mr.. Frank Lloyd of
Jerome H. Cagill, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Diplomats Dilemma
To Be Dinner Topic

Mr.. Harlan Cleveland, As
siStant Secretary of State for
International Organization
Affairs, will speak to the
Sino-American Cultural So
ciety, Inc, at a dinner meet
ing at 7 pm. next Sunday
at the Peking Restaurant
downtown. His topic will be
"The Diplomats Dilemma"
Evening star., 1963-09-29

year is a study Of current
school needs and continuing
action to improve public edu-
cation in the District of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ANNIVERSARY KICKOFF

Campaign Capsules, consisting Of clothes from Evelyn Barton
Brown, with such models Mrs. Ogden Reid Of New York.
Mrs. Willard Marriott and Miss Peggy Goldwoter, museoI
ship Showno will be produced October at In the
ballroom Of the Moyfower Hotel The League of Republican
Women, in cooperation with the Republican National Com
mittee D. c. Stote Committee and clubs, will jointly
celebrate the golden anniversary Of the league and the kickoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Finds
Relief From Itch
by Roy crone
Walt Kelly
BY Al Smith


s'ISearltitebed 10 death
7hJeSrs T,bssI foGHdS
SslV tVORdsr ersws NosgI
I'm b9tt1S writes Mss:
p. Calf
Here's blessed relief from
eortures Of vaginal iteh,
recfal ifch chafinn. rash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Daily Question

Partner opens with one heart.
and the next player passes. You
hold:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. q. Words
which acquire four letters BY the. add.
ton q IS, such Is bats" cats. !"
word Is, used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

rein. reign. rebuff, ring. rife. ruin.
bring. bruin. brief. buffer. burn. buns..
purin, urse. urine. feign, fern, fife.
fief, finer. finger. fiber. fire. fringe,
fungi infer. inure. gibe. grief. grin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
AL L e G u La

meaning "a groove" Average
mark is 10 words; time limit. rs
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

and eczema with an amazing new scientific
formula called LANACANE. Thisfast-aeting
medicatederemsiill harmful bacteria gefms
while it soothes raw, irritated and inhamed
tissue. Stops ecfaeching--so speeds healings
Don't suffer Get LAriACANE af dfugsistss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
ByALFRED SHETNwOT.D
This Double Coils
For Unusual Lead

Many years ago Theodore
Lightner suggested that a slam
should be doubled only to call
for an unusual opening lead. II
the expected" opening lead will
defeat the slam there is no
need to, double; you are quite
happy 10 defeat the contract
lndpubled.
South dealer.
North-So vulnerable.
NORTH
A9s32
0Jl065
o.
@AQS52
WEST EAST
Alta AJAX 1865
082 0K3
oAJs62 oQl0743
@1073 -
SOUTH '
VAQ974
oK95
@KJ964
South West North East
liz Pass 80 az
- ~ 90 Ga
l70 Pass Pass Double
All Pass