davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

they spoke in short choppy phrases
that were high-pitched and sounded
as though they were speaking in
hollow barrel.
reign was drawing nigh much of the
reign was drawing night much of the
glamour had disappeared. For the
king had promised the tax laden
people that taxes would be reduced;
instead they kept getting higher. He
had promised idle laborers to create
places for them to work but unions
struck and added to the number of
jobless men loafing through the
streets.
To those of color he had promised
equal rights and opportunities and
told them how they should be able
to mingle and associate freely with
those that were white. But when King
John ascended to the throne, this vow
was added to the long list of other
broken pledges and those of color re-
manned poor and apart from the white
citizens of the kingdom.
Now when the young king first
came to occupy the Castle that was
governed, he was accompanied by
brothers, sisters, favored inlaws, and
by many Lords from the Province of
Harvard. These Lords descended from
their towers of ivory and were said
to be wise in the ways which the
kingdom should be run. Never before
had the Castle that was White been
so crowded with relatives and friends
of the King.
But after three years of rule by
young King John and members of
the royal family and the elder Lords
from the Province of Harvard, the
condition of the kingdom appeared
no better, if not worse, than before
he came to the throne.
But the country is destined to
tolerate another year of rule under
King John. If present trends continue,
at the end of that time all the kings
men and all the kings horses will
not be able to put humpty dumpty
back together again.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
Crits And CRISIS

Any side of the average
person is his blind side if you
approach him with flattery.
The eating of carrots gives
u person pOise." says a dieti-
tiOn. For avOirdupois, eat
potatoes.
IL is no wonder that the
average person is in poor
financial shape. He knows
only one way to earn money,
and thousands of ways TO
spend it.
Some are of the opinion
that many singers of folk
songs are better at hOlIering
than at singing.
The man who starts at
break Of dawn The pow
er-mOwing of his lawn
Scorns rights of those who
live nearby Some one
should paste him in the eye.
II is wondered why people
use the expression, camping
out" Do people ever camp
in?
psychologists say girls
tend TO marry men like their
fathers" Newspaper filler.
Maybe so, but you've never
heard a girl singing, 81 want
a man. just like the man who
married dear old Ma"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
SIMEON {. NIXON

USS VALLEY FORGE -
Simeon c. Nixon, chief avIa-
ton machiniStS mate, USN.
son of Mrs. John J. Hughes Of
Route 2, LOriS, 5. c.. is SerV-
ing aboard the amphibious as
sault ship USS Valley Forge
which participated in opera
tion Wind Sock" off the coast
of California June 3-l4.
Designated a regimcn!al
landing team exercise, Wind
Sock involved some 5000 Mar
ines off-loaded via helicopter
in daylight and nighttime flight
operations.
The Valley Forge has a crew
of 1000 men and IS officers.
When operating at sea she us
ually carries Marine Medium
Helicopter Squadron of ap-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

Editors Note: One of the
most important phases of the
curriculum of the proposed
twO-year Columbus County
Comprehensive COmmu n ty
College would be to prepare
students to take jobs in
trades and industries. Such 4
program would provide train
ed workers for local indust-
ries which are already Oper-
ating within the area, as well
as providing training center
for technicians to take jobs
in industries who are inter-
ested in locating in this area,
but who are Skeptical about
the availability of trained
workers. The program of
such a community college
could be made flexible enough
to respond to the needs Of a
changing area economy.
What Would Be Offered?
Generally the field in
which a technician works is
called a Technology" Tech
nolOgy may be defined simp-
ly as applied science. Here
are listed 4 few OF the tech
nolOgies which may be offer
ed in a community college.
TechnOlOgies
Agricultural, Architectural
Drafting, Air Conditioning,
AutomOtive, Chemical, Civil.
Commercial Art and Design,
Data Processing. Dental Lab
OratOry.
Dental Assistant. Electrical,
ElectrOnics, Nee II a n c a
Drafting. Mechanical, Medic
al, Production, Tool Design,
Technical Drafting. Technic-
al Writing. Textiles. TechnOi-
Ogical Secretary, TranspOrta-
ton and Traffic Management.
Transportation Maintenance.
OF course there are many
more. All of these programs
will not be offered at the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
by Olin Miller

~
III you felt impelled To take
a motor trsp On the July
Fourth weekend. if you are
fond OF living be especially
careful when backing out of
your driveway into the street
and then take a right turn at
every intersection you reach.
Had you heard about the
Christine Keeler doll? IL
stays wound up. and when
squeezed il eagerly says.
Yes, indeed"
The ruling against reading
the Bible in school didn't
arouse the curiosity of nom
Bible readers enough to cause
them to read il. Perhaps they
would read il. though. if it
were barred from the mails.
Securing a living by work.
ing hard for il is becoming
increasingly unpopular.
LOndOn's currently nOtOri-
Gus pIaygirl has incorporated
herself as Christine Keeler.
Ltd" Judging from the press
stories and photos of her. 1t
would have been more ap-
prOpriate for her to have in
corporated as "Christine
Keeler. Unltd."
The film. CLEOPATRA" cost
$40 million to make. and it's
worth every one per cent of
il.
The man whose wife dOest
understand him doesn't de-
serve nearly so much sympa-
thy as does the man whose
wife does understand him.
No golfer is ever satisfied
with any score he makes, as
no golfer ever makes l8 con-
secutive holes -One.
Even for an Englishman. .
certain LOndOner reached a
new low in understatement.
When asked his opinion of
Christine Keeler, he said.
well, II does seem that she's
rather affectiOnate."
MAN Dies of Heart Attack
in Taxi."-Headline. He was
probably a tightwad who was
watching the meter.
"Apiary Robbed Of a Num-
ber Of Bee Hives" - Head
line. If you happen to see a
person wearing a multiplied
ty Of bandages, please notify
the authorities.
The person who sets out TO
drown his troubles in drink
invariably gets into deep
water.
with reference tn the Oft
used expression, "the fore
seeabIe future nobody can
see any further into the fut-
ure than you could drive a
marshmsllow into an anvil
with . hummins sbird feather.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

Weliing.
Since skill workers are al
most always in demand. job
opportunities are good. Pay
rates differ from job to job
but are usually high enough
to supply an adequate stand
ard of living. Pay will be
somewhat below that of tech
nicianS.
Applicants who can meet
the entrance requirements
can be admitted whether or
not they have high school
diplomas.
NEXT WEEK: What will il
cost to attend? How large
will II be? Will there he ath-
letics? Can l he admitted.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
EXTENSION SERVICE
SCHEDULE

Monday, July 1
Old Dock HID at Mrs.
Hornc'S. 3:l5 p. m.
White Marsh-Red Hill Com
munity Development, 800
p. m.
Tuesday, July 2
Lebanon Community Deve-
lopment, 800 p. m.
Wednesday, July 3
Tobacco Field Day, Border
Belt Station, 900 a. m. to 1900
noon
Waymen HID at Mrs. Hous-
ton Whites 2:30 p. m.
Hallsboro HID at r. l..
Thompson's, 800 p. m.
Thursday, July 4
. HOLIDAY
Friday. July 5
New Life HID at Mrs. Carol
Watts, $3.50 p. m.
Wolfpack All at Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Whites. 7:3O p. m.
Mishop Springs All at Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Bowen's, 800
y. m.
Saturday. July s
Radio program over WENC
at 1915 a. m.
Justice and truth make man
free. injustice and error en-
slave him.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
JAMES A. MIDDIEMISS

USS HANK - James a.
MiddlemiSs. bOilcTman fire
man apprentice. USN. son Of
Mrs. Julia B. MurrOw of Route
/, Galivants Ferry, S. c.. is
serving aboard the destroyer
USS Hank, which is in the
Mediterranean with the Sixth
Fleet.
The Hank is part of the
fleets fast destroyer striking
force, which provides defen-
sive screen for amphibious and
aircraft ships during maneuv-
ers or routine operations.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
What is a community college

same institution. What will
be offered depends upon the
needs and desires OF the stu
dents.
1t is not easy to estimate
how much money YOU will
make after You finish the
twO-year technical course.
Pay scales vary from one part
of the country to another.
and also from one field To
another. The average yearly
salary of chronological school
graduates is about S48O0. AT
er five years of experience
the average pay Is about
$1,000. Many make mere, but
many others make less. At
any rate, techniCian training
leads to a useful. respectable,
and fairly well-paid career.
Those who do not wish to at
tend college for four years
will do well to consider it.
What is vocational
curriculum?
This is "A program TO train
skilled workers of less than
technical level. Ii is a one
year course and consists al
most entirely of work in the
field you select. This pro-
gram teaches you trade and
prepares YOU for job just
one year after high school
graduation. Some of the trade
courses are listed here.
Air Conditioning and Re-
frigeratiOn Mechanics. Auto
Mechanics, Baking, Cabinet
Making, Carpentry, COSme-
tOlogy. Diesel and Truck
Mechanics, Electrical install
latiOn and Maintenance, Fur
niture Finishing.
Machine Shop Practice,
Plumbing and Steam fitting,
Practical Nursing. Printing,
Radio and TV Repair, Sheet
metal Work, Tool and Die
Making, Upholstery, and
proximately 80 aircraft and 30
pilots.
A Pacific Fleet unit. the VAL
ley Forge is homeported in
,Onp Beach. Calf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
------- a. $3.50 s--.- .. 80" - -
urfer's
Column

HERE Sportee Corporation America
to its pilot sewing Prospective
are being interviewed and hired standby basis
this outstanding firm will be convinced City
good place for their expanded operation the
snnel in this community not only available
talented and loyal We expect this sewing
take its position alongside the the
and that all concerned will be happy choice of Tabor
City site.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

SHEEPsHEAD: Rowel Burleson just about have the
was off week from medical school his
week and shed day teeth that
need TO be yanked just before they bite
success day during the caught
SheepShead II founders pretty fancy fish
catching regardless of the variety
OPENING: If weather permits, the big
opening IN few days Those who have
building rise of what wonderful
almost everyone is that Tabor
City have Suoh an & store. 1t show
greSSve widespread
the largest chains are interested in doing business
TOBACCO In looking the countryside
hat another tobacco
have been hit by the hail and
during the short spell that unseasonaby hot
in thinking back the year in
which we ddnt hear number people complain abou.
the weather and the expectation that
fer 1t to be annual habit people about
the weather and the Now sympathe with
those who have lost valuable tobacco hail
some have this But generally speaking
much useless
crop year after continues be
fer from the elements couldn't do anything
BIG: We don't know how folks stopped To- take
look but that huge warehouse under of
Pass and that new furniture plant building
You could practically out of the rain in
that furniture building Don WatSonS
spacious too. You could a OF in
either of them.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03


20 six nation are NJ
Edmund
w
don the
finca United
Bank TruNC N
c of Tabor
also ne our on he ecaTaa
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

proximately 80 aircraft and 30
pilots.
A Pacific Fleet unit. the VAL
ley Forge is homeported in
Long Beach, Calf.
Copper River current., 1963-09-26

/. All the bridges are identical in detail so thot> they can be mass produced in the fiji cid by r;epetitive work, factor that could save conside rable money in a project of this size. Of. the four bridges, the Krik crosssi ne is the: longest with total lenght of l .524 feet.s "A .;::><..
Copper River current., 1963-09-26
NEWS RELEASE
STATE OF ALASKA

Road and bridge building in Alaska is ha- mpered by rugged country. Severe weather, D. remanently. frozen earth, and other such problems that the highaay& ineers hare have come to accept as commonplace, but it seems that each year brings another rare apportun- ity:ifor ese enginee to pit their skills~ against the elements of wilderness state
 And the latest one-- phe nomenal though it may seem~- is a natural pnenominon, a lake that reates itself each year and iust as 1Tegularly empties itself, gorging the val- ley below with tremendous forces of water and icee But ergi ineers from the Alaska Departure nt of Hi yl1ways not only have conquered the problem, they have accompl ished the studies and design of Alaska Is beggest highway projects in record time.
 The Knik-Matanuska bridges and related road work -- "a $7 million project --- will be- advertised this fall, following ten: months. of inte nse design work once the: project was condiered priority job for the statee It involves three jor cro sings of the Matan1ska River: and one long span over the Knik liver, total of 4, O7o feet of continuous steel plate girder bridges, and 2o7 miles of new roadway to tie it to the present primary hig way systems
 It is the biggest single cons truction project ever to be undo rtal1en by the A aeka Department of HigrHaysa :*'
 Although state engi neers cuuld see hhe need for a new structure to replace a 27 ~A year old truss bridge over the Knik river, there was no real urgency until May 1869, vh~ en truck carrying an overheight load forced it's way through the old bridge bending portal and vertical members and bracings of the already damaged structures The maintenance forces of the Departure nt of Highways acc om- plished $58 900 worth of repair work on the bridge, but it will never be Suitable " " for heaHy trucks again. Due to the severe structural damage, trucks presently are restricted to a lotion load limit, one-way traffic and no gear change while on the bridge.
 State bridge engineers studied the dama- ged structure at lenght. They found it not designed to carry the heavy loads all owed
Copper River current., 1963-09-26
=

on Alaska Highways, and that it would not be i able to withstand many more trips with tircted loads. The 2.OOO foot bridge, at
 Mile B the Glenn Highway, is the lifeline to Anchorage, the largest city in Alaska if the bridge is out, Anchorage would not have a direct land connect ction with the rest of the United States, It determined that the bridge was badly overstressed for streng- tn and traffic safety, and crash program
 was initiated to replace the weak structure.
 Tn November subsurface expl aoration was
 begun and ntinued throughout the winter.
 he Department of Highways also requested the United St. tes Geological Survey to prepare
 bridge site report involving the study of hydrol logic and hydraulic characteristics 1 of the streams. pean7hile the Anchorage 1 Distirct Highway Office began surveys to de- l termine the proposed centerline of the new
 road and bridge complex. -,. ..@ i
 One of the problems conf ronting the bridge design engi gineers was the annual break up of Lake George, glacial lake high above the Glenn Highway. Ac cording to the us .G.S rerort:
 "Flooding in the Knik River Valley is .><1 caused b the annual failure of ice-damed lake Georgeo Continuous forward moveme nt of, 1 the Knik Glacier keeps the Knil1 River plugged with solid ice except for narrow channel between the ice front and Mount plamer. This narrow channel, known as the Co ,ge, is: kept opel1 Oy OHe eMoCyA1g OI Lake ueorge Qurlng the late summer. After the lae has drained and the outflow roughly equals the inflow, the Gorge becomes stable, Then after the & noWmelt decreases, the advance of the glacier overcomes the erosion of the river and closes the Gorge to form next seasonfs ice melt."
 When this natural phenomenon occurs, the stream flow, which is normally around 1O. .OOO cubic feet per second, swells to more than 350.o00 c,f,s, Consequently. exceptionally high ve1ocites of flow had to be taken into consideration for bridges across this inter- bralding strea. Nince it was anticipated that SCOUT may occur as mach as 50 feet deep at the abutment ar as, rock. riprap protec- tion plays an impoDtant part in the design.
 pur dikes also will be p1 aced fa rtslpol i upstream to guide the river's flow before
 1t reaches the structure, thereb alleviating some. SCOUT damage, and all piers are arnored against ice and designed to take the shock. l of ice flows. |- 1
 X *xxx4*x* ~"
 . All the bridges are identical in detail 1
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01

in total taxes in 1861 to the school district. Very little service could be provided for this small amount of tax.
 Long Island was excluded from the present boundary because it ,s uninhabitated and also held under a 20 year grazing lease. The area included in the proposed borough should encompass the area in which the city of Kodiak will logically ex- pand mi the next 15 to 20 years, therefore, this area should be in- cluded in a borough so that ade- quate planning and zoning can te done at this time In the event that our present estimate of growth proves too conservative there is no reason why additional areas cannot be annexed at later date"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Rotarians View Man Into Space"

Kodiak Rotarians saw an excel lent movie entitled Man Into Space" showing Maj. John Glenn's flight into space a year ago at the regular meeting held Tuesday at the Mecca 49 Room.
 The entire group sang Happy Birthday" to member Russ Wright.
 Visitors included Ben Guhrke, guest of Art Brooks; Nick Rauch, guest of Dr. Bob Johnson; Bill Jones of California guest of Mayor Merrill Coon and the new student guest for the next six weeks, John VoSgien.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Borough Boundary Committee Report Ready To Submit

The Boundary Committee report of the Kodiak Island Borough Study Group has been released with very little likelihood that any all terations to its present form would be made between now and the date of it's final submission on March 12," according to Chairman James R. Barr.
 Members of the committee, be- sides Barr, are: Dewitt Fields, Harry Felton, Carl Rodli, Charles Edris and Connie Dandeneau.
 Following are pertinent portions of the report:
 "A boundary committee has held two long meetings and has consid- cred the points of: 1. Population 2. Geography 3. Economy 4. Trans portation and 5. Miscellaneous other factors. From this study we have drawn up boundary recom- mendation for either borough or limited annexation. GA map of the proposed boundaries has been pub- lished in a recent issue of the Mirror).
 "As required by State law the population of the area proposed for incorporation shall be interre- lated and integrated as to its so- cial, cultural, and economic activ- ities. The area proposed meets this requirement since socially, cul- turallly anud economically its ac- tivities are centered in the city of Kodiak and to some extent to the adjoining Naval Base. The popula- ion is large enough (4,000) to un- dertake the operation of an or ganized borough government. In- clusion of a larger area such as the town of Ouzinki or the ranching area beyond the Naval Base would not meet these requirements since the social, cultural, and economic activities of these areas are not
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Investiture Held
 For Girl Scouts; Seek Two Leaders

An Investiture Ceremony was held Feb. 26 at 4:15 for the Girl Scout Troop 245 with many par ents in attendance.
 The girls in the troop were off cially invested as Girl Scouts after earning their Tenderfoot Rank. At the end of the candlelighting cere- mony, they received Girl Scout pins from the Troop Leaders, Mrs. Kenneth Brandenburg and Mrs. Irene Pillars.
 The following received pins: Cynthia Fannin, Ginger Farber, Tessa Kraft, Jeanette Legrue, Kar- en Lester, Charlotte Madsen, Me lanie Mcfarland, Dixie McWhorter, Twyliak Pillars. Lorraine Resoff, Pauline Selig, Ellen Shumway, Pamela Soule, Viola Sunbery, Randi Tautfest, Francesca Vega, Maria Vickery, Donene Walkoff, Marcia Weisser and Linda Veer- man.
 Since both Troop Leaders are leaving and new leader is needed for this troop, anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. Brandenburg at 6-5427.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Plans For Crab Festival Start

The Kodiak King Crab Festival Committee will meet Saturday noon to draw up list of prizes for this years festival, and to promote the Queen of the Festival.
 Ray Martin, ST., is chairman of the committee. Among the prizes suggested were for cash, a trip to Mexico or Seattle or new automo- bile. Martin recommended that sponsors pay for the candidates pictures.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Cornelius Receives Realtors Trophy

Realtor George Cornelius, Tues day was presented with Paul Re- were bowl at the Chamber of Con- merce meeting. The presentation was made by Dr. Bob Johnson for Cornelius selection as Alaskan Realtor of the Year in 1862.
 Ordinarily the award would have been made to the Kodiak realtor at the national convention, but he was unable to attend due to illness.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01

centered in the city of Kodiak. In the case of the villages they are centered around the fishing indus try in that local area, whereas in the case of the area beyond the base the center of interest is the military activities either on he Naval Base or at Chiniak.
 LIMIT BOUNDARIES
 'The geography of the area pro- vides limiting boundaries for the proposed borough. On two sides of this limit, the ocean; on a third side, the US. Naval Base, and the fourth side a range of low moun- tains and hills that will not be suit able for settlement in the foresee- able future.
 "The area proposed definitely encompasses a single trade area and has the human and financial resources needed to provide an ad- equate level of governmental 6erv- ices.
 ''The transportation facilities of the area are reasonably unified, consisting primarily of existing and planned roads and highways. The road system now occupies the area from the Naval Base to Spruce Cape only, but proposed state roads vii run to the north end of the borough to Otmoloi Point and to Near Island. Twice daily boat service is currently available to virtually any beach area in the borough. It is felt this provides as unified transportation net as can be expected under existing condi- tionS.
 BOUNDARY REASONS
 Miscellaneous reasons for draw ing the boundaries as shown were that the major portion of the re- mainnig Island, outside of the Ko- diak Wildlife Refuge, is held under 20 year grazing leases from the Bu- reau of Land Management and IS therefore virtually untaxable; as an example of this, the area pres ently included within this school district, but beyond recommended borough district, paid only $147.0O
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Note: All programs subject to
 change without notice.
90 DAY SENTENCE

Lex Fadaoff was taken to An chorage this week to serve a 9O- day sentence on a disorderly con- duct charge brought against him in magistrates court.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01

6:15-Man Is To Man 6:30-Breakthru 6:55-Weather 7:00-Bonanza 8:00-Wanted: Dead or Alive 8:30-I've Got Secret 9:0O-Officia Baseball 1O:00-Wrestling
 Wednesday 5:15-Test Patterns 5:30-Big Picture 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Social Security 6:30-Danny Thomas 6:55-Weather 7:00-Ed Sullivan 8:00-Science Fiction 8:30-Death Valley Days 9:00-Overseas Adventure 9:30LPaSsWord 10:00-Tonight
 Thursday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Magic Midway 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Great Dramas 6:30-Sea Hunt 6:55-Weather 7:00-Wide World of Sports 8:00-The Texan 8:30-Price Is Right 9:00-Gary Moore Show 9:30-Password 1C:00-"Coming Around the
 Mountain" Note: All programs subject te
 change without notice.