davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
RESOLUTION NO. 2o5

RATES OF LEVY FOR SCHOOL AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSES. LEVYING THE 1862 REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX OF THE CITY OF NOME. SET TING "A DELINQUENCY DATE AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
 WIFE REAS. the Assessment Rolls have been completed and the Assessor has delivered to the Council the statement of the total assessed valuation of all taxable property within the City. said total being S6.873.82l.00 and:
 WHEREAS. the Council has de- termined that ii shall set aside S65.4l7.65 for school purposes as its share of the school expenses for the school year. as required by Sec. 37-3-53 A.c.L.A. Cum. Supp. and
 WHEREAS. 10 raise said sum it is necessary 10 levy for school pur- poses al the rate of 9.6 mills.
 NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE- SOLVED BY THE CITY cOUN- GIL OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AS FOLLOWS: Section l. Rate of Levy for School Purposes.
 The rate of levy on each dollar of taxable property is hereby fixed at s.6 mills for school purposes and there is hereby levied for school purposes 9.6 mills of tax upon each dollar of taxable property within the City. Section 2. Rate of Levy for Muni- cipal purposes.
 The rate of levy on ecah dollar of taxable property is hereby fixed al "A mills for municipal pur- poses and there is hereby levied for municipal purposes "A mills of tax upon each dollar of tax able property within the City. Section 3. The taxes levied hereby are due upon the effective date hereof and shall become delin- quent and subject 10 penalties and interest as provided by Sec. l7-20 of the Code of OrdinanVes on the lst day of December. 1862.
 Section 4. That the effective date
 of this Ordinance shall be the 18th day of September. 1862.
 /s/ Donald M. Hoover, Mayor PASSED: September 2e. 1862 ATTEST:
 Robert E. Scott,
 City Clerk
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
Christian
Science

The practical value of striv-
ing for perfection will be
stressed at Christian Sciency
church services Sunday.
Spirit" is the subject of the
LeSSon-Sermon to be read. |,
will include this aGmonition OF
Christ Jesus (Matthew5): "Bl
We therefore perfect. even as
your Father is in heaven is
perfect"
Among the correlative cita-
uonS to be read from Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is the following
The divine demand. BE We
therefore perfect is scientific.
and the human footsteps lead
ing to perfection are indiSpens-
able. individuals are consistent
WHO, watch and praying, can
run, and not be weary;
Walk, and not faint who gain
good rapidly and bold their po-
Sltlon, or attain slowly and
yield not to encouragement.
God requires perfection, but
not until the battle between
Spirit and flesh is fought and
the victory won" (p. 253).
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
Beatty Best, 6S,
Dies In Florence

Beatty Best. 68. prominen,
farmer of the Gallivant'S Ferry
section of Horny County. died
SUNDAY in Florence hospital
after a long illness.
Born Dec. 81, 1894. in Horny
County, MIR. Best was a son of
the late William Best and Mrs.
Hattie Barnhill Best. He liN, q
all his life in Horny County.
Mr.. Best was member of
New Home No. , Baptist Chur-
ch, where he was a deacon and
Sunday School Superintendent
for several years.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Oscar In
man, assisted by the Rev. j.
b. Watson, Tuesday at ! y. IN.
at Sandy Plain Methodist
Church. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Mamie McCrackin Best
nine sons, Henry Best of CALI
wants Ferry, George NJ. Best
OF Mullins, William Best OF
Lamar, Wilbur b. Best Of
Richmond, Va, Jimmy B. Best
of Columbia. Carl r. Best of
Mullins; Larry NJ. Best of Gal
llvantS Ferry, Joseph NJ. Best
of Charleston and Thurmond
Best of Richmond. Va: three
daughters, Mrs. Brunson Gra-
ham of Nichols, Mrs. Arthu:
Hardwick of LoriS and Mrs
William Lewis of Mullins: two
sisters, Mrs. Allard Vaught @.
GalliVantS Ferry and Mrs
Donnie Pittman of CONWAY
Also surviving are 80 grand
children and six great-grand-
children.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
Love For
Living
BY Leland Segars Hungerpiller

The cardinals chose a Seclud-
cd place for their nest. They
built il snug against the brick
wall Just back of the Confed-
crate jasmine vine. 1t was east
ly seen by one who walked the
path to the service yard, and
had three eggs in il when we
discovered il. We showed it to
our little grandson David ana
cautioned him not to frighten
the little nesting mother. On a
Saturday morning l saw the
baby birds. David said he didn't
think they We're hot, for they
aid not have on any feathers.
Tuesday morning l saw the
three babies were sleeping, and
| thought ! would cut some
sprays of the fragrant jasmine.
In a moment father cardinal
Swooped down over my head
and screamed raucouS sounds:
then he flew toward the gard
en-. | had heard that these birds
would try to attract your atten-
ton away from the nest if they
thought their babies were in
danger. This morning | had
scarcely glimpSed the birdlingS
when again Mr.. Cardinal flew
down screaming and lit just
above my head. hurried away,
for did not want to keep so
brave a little creature fright
ened. Jesus said, Look at the
birds of the air; they do not
sow and reap and store in
barns, yet your heavenly Faith
er feeds them. You are worth
more than the BIRDS" But how
they struggle TO obey every
God-given instinct When we
face seemingly inSurmountable
obstacles, we just give up try
ing, and say, There is just
| can do about it" S.
Rutherford says. 1T is faiths
work to claim and challenge
loving-kindneSS out of all the
strokes of God"
They who on the Lord rely.
Safely dwell though dangers
nigh;
Lo! His Sheltering wings are
spread
Der each faithful servants
head.
When they awake or when they
sleep.
guards their vigilS keep;
Death and danger may be near,
Faith and love have nought 10
fear"
Harriet Auber
For His own, God makes Sor-
rows and SickneSSeS work out
good. Somehow His love alters
the character of all things
which come within its influ-
ence He who dwellS in the
shelter of the Most High, who
abideS in the shadow of the
Almighty, will say to the Lord,
My refuge and my fortress;
my God III whom trust"
Psalm 9l:l,2.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
Harry G. Lewis, Jr.
Commissioned End 1t

Cadet Harry c. Lewis. Jr.
will be commissioned 10 2nd
Lieutenant upon successful
completion of the 1862 ROTC
summer camp held at TT.
Bragg, N. c.
Cadet Lewis is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Lewis
Of LoriS.
He is a 1862 graduate of
Wake Forest College with a b.
y. degree. While at Wake For
est ne was q member Of Delta
Sigma Phi fraternity.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
GREE - A New Pair of Shoes.

When you purchase IL pairs
of leather shoes at regular
price, you are entitled to the
18th pair free. Based on aY-
erag" price of the first IL
pairs AT least two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
Keep the record for you. ASK
about this Lucky 13 Club at
Ruey's Clothing Store, Tabor
City. (tf)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
WOMEN over Is with pleasing

personality can earn $50 to
$40 a week contracting eStab-
liShcd Avon customers. EX-
periencC unnecessary. Write
Mrs. Pauline Culbreth Box
1872, Wilmington, N. c. Civ
ing directions To your home
and telephone number. 8-3
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08

Don't try for endurance r.
cords on the highway. Stop
the car every So often and .et
the whole family get out and
stretch their legs. It's good for
the circulation, the North Car
Olina Heart Association says.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
side enamel, flat, rubber
base, or semi-gloss. We have
& paint machine that makes
many more co1ors than the
human eye can see. Remem-
Der, you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townsend
Builders, Inc, Whiteville. ind
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
GET OFF ASSIGNED RISK

Most people can get regular
Auto liability insurance now.
We can get you off Assigned
Risk, lowest coSt,FS-l now,
$1,000 down up. Renew with
Protective Agency White
Vile. (tfJ
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
FOR YOUR WELL DRILLING

NEEDS, See +. L. Wright,
Phone 268l or 1886, Tabor
City. Wells pumped free of
sand at no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
NO MATTER WHERE YOU

live, you can enjoy the all
weather dependability Of
Sun gas. Safe, clean, effici-
ent. Get our prices on cora-
pletely installed systems
Wrights Gas & Furn. Co.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
ORGAN FOR SALE: Ham,

munt SplnCt organ $4,000
monthly payments. Also have
used % pedal church organ
- price. Can be seen in this
vicinity Write Box 4O7 co
Tribune 8-l5-22-29c
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
WE SELL Smith corona and

Victor Adding Machines. Al
so Smith Corona Typewrit,.
ers. Tabor City Tribune.
Indf
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
EoOn MAJ

CHES. have your own mes
cage imprinted at low cost.
High quality, made by Sup
erior Match Co. Tabor City
T-irUne Ipdf.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
tOR s AL r: Your choice!

TOR SALE: Your choice!
Smith-Corona or Victor Cash
Registers. On either We can
make you a real bargain.
Why not stop III and ask
about them? Or, if you pre-
fer, simply call 1921, The
Tabor CITY Tribune.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
PIANO: 2 pianos in locality

good condition have by pay
ing balance due. If Interested
write giving time of day can
be seen. Johns Piano Com
pany Granite quarry, N. c.
8-l5-22-29c
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue-and-groove construc-
ton makes it motn, dirt and
duSt-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furniture
Co.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
AD RATES
FOR RENT 3 Bedroom,

downstairs apartment. Nice
ly furnished; private entr-
ance. Contact Mrs. J. E. Mills.
Phone 2606. (tfC)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
BEAUTY is YOUR BUSI-

BEAUTY is YOUR BUSI-
NESS, Immediate openings
for mature women to service
excellent rural territory.
Pleasant, digniried work. No
experience needed - we vii!
train you to show Avon Cos
meticS. Write Mrs. Pauline
Culbrath, BOX 1872, Whining
ton, N. c. giving directions
10 your home ard telephone
number. 8-3
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
FUR SALE: New and used nj

= II sFsNGsE-. WV dIIU USFU DT-
amos. Contact Lakn View
Furniture Company. Lake
View. ). {. Telephone 159-
229l.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
STEN GRAPIIEE NOTE

BOOKS. We have them for
Just Csc eacll. Tabor City
Irlpune. Indf.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

fications and the youth were
given a new insight into prob
lens in this area of their lives.
AS evidence Of the interest
in freedom, kilograms were sent
to Vice President Lyndon john
son and president of the Unit
ed States Senate, that he use
the influence of his office to
stop those dragging feet on the
confirmation Of Thurgood Mar
shall as u. S. Federal Judge.
A telegram was also sent to
Governor Terry Sanford W h o
welcomed the Convention on
Wednesday, the Mayor, and
Chief of Police of Durham and
also the Sheriff Of Durham
county to use their influence to
see that the ends of justice
were met in the jailing Of four
persons in the Freedom High
way" drive by Judge A. R. Will
son for the part students play.
ed in attempting to crack Ho ".
ard Johnson's restaurant policS
in the city of Durham.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

ance Workshop at Jackson State
College, and DR.. j. E. Hall, Di-
rector of the Reading Workshop,
also of Jackson State College.
Mr.. Lee E. Williams, Coordinat-
or of Project Enrichment, pre-
sided.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram were Mr.. w. o. Gill, Dean
of Students, who gave the In
vocation; President Jacob Red
dix who gave Greetings; Mr..
Theodore Henry, an Overview
of Project Enrichment; Mrs.
Margarite D. Brown, In-Service
Enrichment Workshop; and Mr..
Cleve Mcdowell, College Readi-
ness.
A summation was given by
DR.. Lamar Fortenberry, Coor-
dinator, State Department OF
Education.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Superior
Continued From Page One)

Continued FROM rage Oe/
think in terms Of multiple cri-
terra. Some Of these are mental
ability. use Of standardized test
scores, scholastic marks or
grades and parental consent"
DR.. Sylvester Moorhead, Dean
Of the School Of Education, Uni
versity Of Mississippi, and chair
man of the SITS State Commit
tee, said: "The United States
has a larger percentage OF Sec
ondary students staying IN
school than any nation in the
world. Most nations have felt
that secondary schools are for
the elite. The trend today in
the United States is from guam
tity to quality. There is still too
much lock step schooling. Every
child has not been given educa-
tional opportunities according to
his individual needs. Many have
become interested in what hap
pened to the gifted child. (Was
he lost in the shuffle?) 1t IS
essential that we do a better job.
Forty percent of the top third
of high school graduates are un-
able to go to college and many
who do are underachievers."
DR.. w. r. Burris, the third
keynote speaker, reminded the
conferees that students differ
markedly in ability. He said ne
preferred the use Of "gifted" to
superior" in designating these
students. He warned against
the lowering of the instructional
level to average students. ut
would still be too high for the
slow students and not challengi-
ing for the gifted" he said.
Following a ref r eshment
break, a panel discussion was
held. Panelists were Mr.. A. A
Alexander, Assistant Supervisor
of Negro Schools, State Depart.
ment of Education; DR.. H. H
Hamilton, Director of the Guild.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
State CIVIL RIGHTS GROUP
SET meridian Meeting

at 1000 A. M, in Jury Room,
No. 3C8, of the Federal Build
ing, Meridian, Miss.
The purpose of the meeting
is to hear and receive COM
plants from those who have
reason to believe that their
civil rights have been violat-
ed. The Committee passes these
complaints on to the Comission
on Civil Rights in Washington.
Similar meetings are held by
each of the Advisory Commit
tees in all of the 80 states as
provided by Congress.
Open meetings are being held
regularly by the Mississippi
State Advisory Committee ir
the assurance that all citizens
of goodwill are desirous of
bringing about improved rela-
tions between all of our people
regardless of race.
The Committe has no poler
of subpoena, nor is it an investi-
gative body with judicial autho-
rity. 1t has been given the task
of receiving information and
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
AME Zion -.
Continued From Page One)

that the A.M.E. Zion Church
would have to rededicate itself
for the great task ahead of il
and to establish that peace, in
the world that Christ brought.
Bishop S. G.. Spottswood,
Chairman of the Board of the
NAACP, decried any semblance
of segregation, discrimination,
and injustice and pledged the
unstinted support Of the mill
tan organization to any agency
including the A.M.E. Zion Ch.
whose goal was freedom and
whose destiny is democracy.
The Convention went into ev-
cry facet Of human endeavor be
ginning with the home, and the
moral essence of home life. Free
dom Of the home with regard
to service to the family, the
community, the church and the
nation keynoted that phase.
Sex, courtship and marriage
were discussed in all their rami-
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
I. A. Judge -.
Continued From Page One)
cult members.

Continued From Page One)
cult members.
+ K +
MILLER AND Broadly
charged that all boards, panels
! and enforcement groups bring
ing charges against the men
! were composed of whites, with
one lone exception Of a fair
skinned Negro officer who ap-
peared on the scene during the
mass shootings and arrests of
the Muslims the night Of April
27 at their mosque at 56O6 S.
Broadway.
Only five Negroes have
served on county grand juries
here in the past 10 years, the
lawyers charged, although
J each of the 120 Superior judg-
es is entitled to nominate two
prospective grand jurors.
In the years 1860, 1851 and
1862. not one Negro was chos-
en- for grand jury duty among
the 19 serving in the county
unit.
In 1888 J. Allen Reese, now
with Broadway Federal Say
ings. was a grand juror. Dur
ing that time I h . late Mrs
Emily Portw1g served. She Was
nominated by the then Super-
or Judge Edwin l.. Jefferson.
In 1862, Il judges nominated
1873 prospective jurors. Their
names were placed ON slips in
a wheel, from which 80 were
drawn. Then 19 working jur-
ors were drawn from a box
containing the 80 names.
x X X
1T WAS THE contention of
Miller and Broadly that few Of
the white judges are acquaint-
ed with intelligent Negroes to
make it probable for them to
nominate qualified Negroes.
1t is not being said" said
Broadly To the SENTINEL,
that the judges are preiudic-
ed. II is not 10 say that race
prejudice is heing used. 1t is
heine said. howe er. that I'M
der the present system ami
e>paclalIN as shown during the
past TIN go ,esl-s - Negro prls-
oners ars thuslv being denied
due process Of law as Etlaran-
iced to them under the 14th
Amendment. e
The new action was seen as
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Major Policy.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
enec celebrations, would not
commit himself.
Prime Minister Bustamante
declared himself wholeheart-
edly pro West, and pro-
United States, adding he had
lived in the United States for
some years. For a while he
taught Spanish and Portuguese
in the Boston area, having
lived in Spain and Portugal
early in his career.
Asked whether the United
States might be permitted to
construct military bases on the,
island of Jamaica in exchange
for foreign aid, Prime Minister
Bustamante said the hemi-
sphere neighbor was welcome
to set up military bases but not
in exchange for foreign aid,
simply because the two coun-
tries were friends.
There is much speculation in
Jamaica-and deep concern
that the new country may find
itself gradually being absorbed
into the United States sphere
of influence, even though ia
maica is now a full member
of the British Commonwealth
and will at the approaching
Commonwealth Prime Minis
ter's conference be officially
designated as a Dominion.
In the past two decades most
private capital investment in
Jamaica has come from United
States sources, including the
two huge bauXite companies
Kaiser and Reynolds-as we'll
as lighter industry capital,
overshadowing the once
dominant role of British
capital.
The United States also is in
the process Of administering
foreign aid funds to Jamaica.
Funds on the order of 81 $780,
900 for the past decade
mainly in technical assistance
are being ballooned to
$5,000,000 to $6,000,000 for
housing, water and sanitary
facilities.
Thus far, the aid funds seem
to be forthcoming with ex-
cruciating slowness. and it has
become obvious that United
States administrators will need
TO act with the utmost of dis
cretion and sensitivity, so that
the aid administration proceed
ure, involving miles of red tape,
does not become offensive to
JamalcanS.
Jamaica's most probable
course will be to maintain a
sensible trade balance with its
three best customers, Britain,
Canada, and the United States.
Trade with the United
States, now rather small, Is
expected 90 increase sharply
interestingly enough, Jamaica
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Missionary
=
Continued From Page One)

mittee has extended the dead
line date to August 80. It was
ielt that the additional time
would permit all who wish to
participate in this unselfish eff
fort an ample amount of time
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

to get their donations in to us
so that we might plan for an
early Fall shipment Of them to
Africa"
Individuals and churches of
any denomination are invited to
make thier collections and send
them to: Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Bureau, 1908 Fitzwater
Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

exports sugar-refining machin-
cry to the United States.
1t is increasingly apparent
here TO observers, some of
whom see Jamaica as among
the most sophisticated of the
emerging nations, that Jamai-
can independence will be q
test of both Britain's and the
United States sense of world
wide responsibility to the de-
veloping countries.
Neither the United States
nor Britain, these observers
aver, can afford to lose ia
maica by default, much as
Cuba has gone over to the
Communist world, more by
lack of United States policy,
and obtuseness over the last
several decades than by any
push the United States is al
legged to have given Cuba.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

A public meeting will be held
by the Mississippi State Advis-
ory Committee to the U. S.
Commission on Civil Rights in
Meridian on Thursday, August
%.
The Rev. Murray Cox, chair
man of the Advisory Commit
tee, states that any person
wishing to apear before the
Committee may present himself
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

an indication that the attor-
neys were laying groundwork
to appeal any decision concern
ing the Muslin Nine to the
U. S. Supreme Court, If nee
essary, to show what is termed
an unden'ocratic admjnlstra-
tion of Justice in Los Angeles
courts. mol just affecting Mus
Inns. but Negro citizens in gen.
Pl-al
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

advising the Commission, which
in turn reports to the President
and to Congress.
Signed,
Murray Cox,
Chairman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Record Year Seen

Thomas Glenn, president of
Glenn Engineering Services,
Inc, Bethesda, predicted this
week his firm will attain a
record 100000 business volume
in the coming fiscal year.
A former Marine flyer who
founded the company as a one
man operation in 1859, Glenn
said his volume for the fiscal
year ending September 30
amounted to S189,OO0, almost
doubling the $4,000 figure
reached in the preceding II
months. In contrast to his pres
ent staff of 38 employees. he
said he expects to have at least
60 on the payroll by next year.
The Glenn firm specializes in
practical bread and butter
engineering" providing services
in the mechanical and electro.
mechanical fields to govern
mental and private sponsors at
the job site, Glenn said. Among
its sponsors at the David Taylor
Model Basin, Patuxent Naval
Air Station, the Naval Receiv-
ing Station, National Institutes
of Health and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
IBM Firm Chosen

The International Business
Machine Corp. of Rockville was
among firms chosen by the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration for contracts
totaling SCI million in its con.
stantly-expanding space vehicle
development program.
The Rockville firm was
awarded $1,178,017 for the de-
sign, development and fabrica-
ton of a Saturn guidance COM
puter and other components of
the exhaustive program being
developed at the George C.
Marshall Space Flight Center
in Huntsville, Ala, NASA off.
Gals announced. Altogether,
more than 90 contracts were ap.
proved, affecting a states and
the District of Columbia.
DR.. Louis c. Peltier, a former
senior economist at the Midwest
Research Institute, has Joined
the Operations Logistics Divi.
sion of the Research Analysis
Corporation in Bethesda, RAG
officials announced this week.
A member of the American
Geophysical Union, the Amer
lean Meteorological Society and
the Association of American
Geographers, DR.. Peltier makes
his home with his wife and two
children at 9204 Rosehill Drive
in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
NAREB Tribute

The real estate firm of
Charles M. Marsteller Jr., 1907
Spring St, silver Spring
was one of six firms in the ma
ton to be selected for the Ma
tional Association OF Real
Estate Boards annual recogni-
ton as an Accredited Manage
ment Organization"
Announcement of the new
winners of the award was made
by Louie Reece, of Birmingham,
Ala, president of the Institute
of Real Estate Management, an
affiliate of the NAREB assign
ed to the responsibility of select
ing the AMO winners. To quail
ify for the honor, contending
firms must have the services of
a Certified Property Manager
and must meet rigid standards
of ethics and business opera
ton.