davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11

lAa luAAAasA u ~ AAAA IA ~ tAN - ~
warned. We are heading into a
deep racial crisis
Now there Is a fact that none
OF US would have ever come
close 10 surmiZing or realizing
had II not been for the brilliant
and well trained diplomatic
mind OF our Secretary OF State
Why didn't he tell US that
years ago. Il might have been
news then. or at least someone
might have gotten the idea that
We should have been on guard
Someone. or several some
ones. once told US that we had
a mind similar to that OF a
japanese Waiting Mouse
Their brain is on one side Of
their head and they consequent
Iy run around in circles all their
lives. and in only one direction
This statement was made on a
political plane and directed at
Us because they thought We
never said anything good about
Presidcn; Kennedy
Well. just 10 counter tn at
statement We would like to say
that We think the president took
the right bull by the right horn
when he took action 10 avert
the threatened nationwide rail
road strike OF course. he was
given additional powers in order
10 meet any other threatened
occurrence. but maybe that Is
giving power TO be used IN the
right place and at the right
.imc
Il all adds up 10 a man doing
q mans work. ard putting a
solid days work There wo" ld1t
be the trouble there is II there
weren't too many workers fer
two few Jobs Blame il on pro
gress Il you wish. but We JUS
can't 90 on pushi~g full
steam crew on 4 diesel any
mere than we ca1 continue t.
let the molhcr-iT-law & the
back scat driving in hell
cOPtcr
Tcu-ts.s are al-,-dy. CT we
should s7v. have 3"e1. fer N"
let :Cw days getting a eve
fell OF the old WPs' ard rP7l
I74i7n c7mpi7g We are for'm-
rate 10 live on 'he road u N"
camo Pr7u"d. I'D 0-lv 4 block
away. so We get = frs; ha"d
viow f-@m the brePkfas' table
And a lot views most others
miss,
Anyway. the tourists arc hlv
i1g . picnic with their cameras
s7d for those who can't wait
around. they will sill have til
tales Of the wild west 10 tel.
when they get home
As for p3rades i's
going to be . dinger The tow
is all dressed 10 witN banners
across the stTCo'S - sCT'"thiT7
like I can r~-lamAer of ms
home town whcn was a young
ster ard people liked 10 dress
the old terg up for almos: aIy
occasion
Maybe I'm just a little old
fashi0-ef. but with the c4miTE
OF the iih Of July. the streets
were decorated with multi
coIored banners and the flag
were flying at most places along
the Hi-Lire ard / s1Tta g0'
a lump in my throat II looked
Just like forty years ago 10 me
and il seemed coed to get tina
lump in my throat.
Well. OF course. that dOesn'
necessarily mean that the In
dian Days will be arv better
But don't offer TO bet me i
went
And speaking OF new thing
and places. we would like 10 eS
tend our congratulations TO jim
Harding and Fred Johnson Of
the establishment Of their ney
Farm and Ranch Supply Store
we believe there is a definit
need for such a business in thi
area and we also halieve thes
boys will do the job.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11
WEEKS WEATHER
a MINUTE
WITH MI

Can anyone tell just how
much hurt dn dollars) a spank
ing should be worth That is
the que ,iion row confronting .
California Judge
Parents OF a couple O! young
s,crs WhO were recipients OF a
good cid fashioned pants-warm.
ing. administered by a s.hool
teacher. are suing for $4,000
don't presume ii IS the Kids who
are suing. so therefor, conclude
that the whuppiCg hurt the
Darr-ts more than tho yI7guns
HoAcvcr. her are certain laws
IN ce-.ain silics that prevent
school marms from batting the
the kI1s around ana II may
D.. 4 coed Law. although We
k..W o! a fcw dozen. Who II
:hr teacher did spark them. il
Md probably be :hcIr firs: one
and we'll deserved
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11

And speaking OF new things
and places. we would like 10 ex-
tend our congratulations TO Jim
Harding and Fred Johnson on
the establishment Of their new
Farm and Ranch Supply Store.
We believe there is a definite
need for such a business in this
area. and we also halieve these
bows will do the job.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

The Erie Canal was opened in
1925.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Coffee and bana ma lead Costa
Rica's exports.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Put that bacon in cold skillet
when YOU are pan-frying it.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Note to a bride: dried peas
come green or yellow
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Venetian traders took coffee to
early in the 18th Century.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

The highest mountain in Texas
is 8,751-foot Guadalupe Peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Every, who was supposed to return in two days.
He came back after three weeks, twenty-six pounds
heavier.
"You fired him, naturally" Mickle demanded.
'In the government, we don't FIRE people,
Senator. We transfer them. Before Van Every left
for Alaska he suggested we abandon 1922 entirely
- some nonsense about people not enjoying scenery
at seventy miles an hour. He said wouldn't under.
stand because hadn't eaten Mrs. Kinsman's straw
berry shortcake"
Mickle frOwned "You sent out third investi-
gator, Mr. Stine?"
'Iassigned my assistant, Lester Campbell, who's
here to testify" He glanced at Les pityingly.
Campbell arranged for the Jog around the
Kinsman FARM"
HE did. Unless we restore the original route
as I'm sure you gentlemen will agree we must -
motorists will have to turn their steering wheels
instead OfsPeeding Wisconsin uninterrupted"
Don't worry, the straight eoMdaUsd O. pOVs u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

AS ELAINE KNsMAN had been hoping, Lester
Campbell was waiting for her outside the hearing
room of the Senatorial Subcommittee on Unneces-
sary Expenditures. He looked as though he hadn't
slept since he got back to Washington But he said
it wasn't losing his job he was worried about.
TITS your mother, and all the things she
stands for" he told Elaine Senator EpscOmb's
not bad Sort But they don't call the Chairman Of
this Committee 'Bullhead Mike Mickle for nothing"
They slipped inside the room and found chairs
The hearing had begun, and Testers boss, Lawrence
Slime, was on the stand. He was Chief of the Dis
puted Claims Section of the Right of Way Division
of the Bureau of Grievances of the Department of
Highways, Culverts and Access Roads COulding
Smith, committee counsel, was pointing to map of
Wisconsin.
"You will note, Mr.. Slime, that Highway 1922
joys sharply to the right, then joys back again.
What do you suppose could have caused the jog?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
By ROBERT W. WELLS

MILWAUKEE, MEwsPAPERMAM Robert Wells,
a confirmed country dsoeLIer, admits dis
story sOGs inspired BY memories Of his grand
n'Other's eIdeTbeVTy pie. His fiction has GP-
peGred in THIS WEEK, The Saturday EUe-
ming Post, McCGNs and other magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Mickle's neck turned scarlet. "Her
pickles are more important than our hearing?"
You'd think so too, sir, if you'd tasted them"
Mickle glared and ordered her to be seated.
Les caught her eye and winked. He seemed to be
feeling little better.
UNDER SMITHS QUESTIONING, Lawrence Slime
told of the case of Maude Kinsman versus the
Department of Highways, Culverts and Access
Roads. He had assigned Junior investigator to
clear up the matter After two weeks of silence, the
young man had mailed an incoherent report in
triplicate, with several paragraphs on page two
obliterated by purple stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
WhoPut the Jog in Highway

scandal in the Federal highway program! Senator
Read this rOckng story of Congressional nvestigat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

voter - that is, if the young woman was
old enough to be voter.
''Did your no doubt charming mother
accompany you to Washington"
''She couldn't, Senator. She's canning
watermelon pickles"
M;cLI0'e mach t,,rnad S.a-lat s'1ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

'BlOOd?" Mickle asked, leaning forward.
Blackberry pie" Elaine was on her
feet again. He was eating his third -
Young woman, | will not tolerate this"
Elaine told the Senator she was only
trying to help, but she sat down. Smith
asked what Slime had done next. Slime said
he'd sent out an older man, Clinton Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

MRS. Maude Kinsman. That woman has
disrupted the machinery of the United States
government"
Elaine jumped to her feet and declared
that her mother had done no such thing.
Senator Mickle pounded his gavel and
shouted that she was out Of order. Senator
LipscOmb told him not to be harsh with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

THIS WEEK Gsso.Ia. I s.p'.~b.r I. 1893
Evening star., 1963-05-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Film Attractions
and Times of Showing

National-Dark. Take Her
She's Mine" starts May %.
Arena Stage THE Three
penny OPERA" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Indiscreet";;
1880, $3.50, $50. TAO and GAS
pm.
Apex-''Love and Larceny;
1, 2:45, 4:3o. Sis, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Capitol - Cattle King;
1910, 2:l0, 4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Dupont - BELL Antonio":;
1:20, 500. 5:25, 1880 and s:35
pm.
Keith's-"The Mind Bend
ers"; 1880 am, 1895, $40
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"The Wronp
Arm Of the Law; $3.50, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Indiscreet";;
Evening star., 1963-05-16

i1:40 am, l:40. $40. 5:45
7:45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-'Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 8:l5 pm.
Palace-"The Yellow Ca
nary; ll:45 am, 1:25, 3:O5
1850, $3.50, BIS and 9:55.p.m.
Playhouse - Sundays and
Cybele"; 1l:l5 am, l:20, 1925
$50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"Les Nymphettes"; IL
lao, 3:2O. 5, Gas. 8:25 and
1905 pm.
Town--"To Kill a Mockine
Bird; 1920, 2:55. $3.50. 8 and
1920 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

and gives Marcello Mastroianni
another charming exercise in
comedy.
The setting Of the new film,
which, is at the Dupont theater,
is Catania. AS the screenplay's
hero. Mastroianni is a beautiful
male animal who is fancied by
his fellow Catanians as the
greatest symbol Of virility since
Don Juan. It's males envy him
as everything they would like
to be, It's women as the man
into whose arms they would
nestle at the slightest invita-
ton.
Patiently, there is some highly
spiced film footage In this slice
of Sicilian life, much Of 1t re-
lating to the pride which Mas
troianni's parents take In max
ing their boy exhibit A on the
CaCania social circuit.
This sort Of thing provides a
laughable lead-in to the farce's
climax. This deals with the
glorious anticipations of his
marriage with the areas most
eligible beauty, played by Clau-
dia Cardinale. A succession. nc
less. of Miss and Mister Uni
verses is expected Of this union
Unfortunately for these
hopes Mastroianni's Adonis
turns out to have q psychic
tilt which takes the form oi
an excessive reverence for the
woman he truly loves. Unlike
the other women In his ex-
perience, Miss Cardinale is ar
angel to be put on a pedestal
Naturally. she resents this al
an unforgiveable form of in.
flStion and, what is more II
the point and one Of the fun.
niest stretches Of the Dupont
film, the church backs her ur
by granting an annulment.
The Roman actors in Bell
Antonio" directed by MaurC
Bolognini inject a lot Of buoy.
ance into all this without max.
ing it as funny as Divorce
Italian Style" But, thanks tt
MaStroianni's stylish diffidence
q trick ending not only gives
the film a funny final flip but
also manages to redeem hi,
Sicilian reputation and hi
family's honor.
HEADLINE OF THE WEEK
And one that promises to stanC
up as such regardless Of thu
headlines to come Is this ont
from Page / Of Mondays New
York Times:
USTINOV APPEARS
KOZLOV SUCCESSOR
Unfortunately. the Ustinov Il
not Peter who sought to enc
the Cold War by writing. di'
recting, and starring in "Ro'
manoff and Juliet" a satirica
farce on foreign relations.
WIRE OF THE WEEK: Tiret
as he was after staging thre'
successive Arena Stage produc
tions. Alan Schneider am
through with the best laugl
for an equally tired cast OF
the opening Of "Threepenn.
Opera" Wrote he:
Next week, East Berlin"
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Incidentally, instead Of q
rest, Mr.. Schneider will be off
next week to Europe where he
will discuss plans for the Eng
lish production Of Who's
Afraid of Virginia Woolf2"
which won him Broadway's
best director award for the
current season. After England,
he will journey to Paris for q
session with his favorite svant
garde dramatist, Samuel Beck
EFT. The two Of them win dis
cuss Beckett's latest work.
Play" which Of course is a
play. When 1t is ready for
American production, Mr..
Schneider intends to be ready
to direct it.
His other major project is
the Broadway stagi,sy Of Bal
lad Of the Sad Cafe"
as
MEMOS: Robert Taylor who
has been absent from the big
screen for years until his re-
cent Miracle of the White
Stations" at the Palace, re-
turns today in another animal
film. Z. This one is called
Cattle King" and starts pre-
release engagement today al
the Capitol Theater. Another
recent absentee, Joan Caul-
field, is Taylor's co-star In
the film. That intellectual
dolphin on Hugh Downs "To-
day" show on Channel 4 this
morning is the one who stars
in MGM's film. "Flipper."
It's real name Is Mitzi, as TO
days" listeners will remember
when the film is released in
latish June. When the
young audience is free from
school.
Drama lovers with actuarial
minds are still talking about
the $1,000 Pulitzer award that
Edward Albee did not win with
who's Afraid Of Virgins
Woolf?" And of how much
more than the $1,000 the re-
Evening star., 1963-05-16

The sponsoring group is the
board Of st. Joseph's School
and Home for boys. Mrs.
Joseph Patschak, 949-S592, is
in charge Of the ticket sales.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

sultant controversy will mean
to Mr.. Albee's royalties. a..
Illness in the family will keep
Theodore Mann, who directed
it off-Broadway. from staging
Olney Tneater's opening pro-
duction. This will be
Thornton Wilder's plays from
Bleecker Street." which will
have it's first performance on
May %. And its first bene-
fit, according to this depart
ment's records. on June 2.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner--"The Ugly Aneri.
cam: 1905. 2:30, 1850, 7:1S
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Loves a Jest Again
To Those ItoIions
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Those earthly sician passions continue to the
sophiscates of Roman cinema they did in the recent
"Divorce-Itaian style"
The fun at the Of the sicians the inspiration
at any rate Of another such picture The is called
el Antono Is broader and sexer than its predecessor
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Tran-Lux - "The Birds;
l0;45 am, l2:45, 2:50, $40,
7:10 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Evening star., 1963-05-16

BELL ANTONIO" An Embassy
Pictures release OF an Alfredo Bini
production, directed BY Mauro Bo-
iognini, screenplay BY Pier Paolo Pa
solini and Gino Vissentini from the
novel, 'Il Bell Antonio" by vitali-
Ano Brancati, music composed and
Dupont Theater.
The Cast
Antonio Magnano
Marcello Mastroianni
Barbara Puglisi : Claudia Cardinale
Alto Magnano ----. Pierre Brasseur
Mrs. Magnano o-------- Rina Moreili
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

SALE AZ" HIGH 85' Lin. Fl. Regularly 97e
Provide your children and pets with plenty Of room to
romp and roam away from traffic and other no.
yards. At the same time, protect your lawn flowers
and shrubs from dogs and COTS bicycles and the
neighborhood wild indians" How? Have Hechineer
install rugged !ong-losting chain link fencing for
you, that's how. Just bring the measurements Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
REGULARLY o3c LIN. Fl.
lin. Fl, So" HIGH

SALE 4S" HIGH 91' Lin. f. Regularly slo3
area you wont fenced TO your nearby Hechineer
store and we'll toke it from there Our low sale price
on this 2" mesh, ll-qouge fencino includes Iobor
for normal installation fencing fobrc line posts and
fittingsfor minimum order of "a feet at this price
Terminal posts, gates and corners are available at our
usual low prices. Installation in onIy four weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

be Out-ScOuted by l,892,707 other
American kids? Harold looked stern.
l glanced about, idly wondering
which ladies would crack first. One
woman, signing audibly, raised her
hand. The long silence that followed
was gently broken by the sound of a
gigantic Fly buzzing around my ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

When put up my hand to send it on,
| was startled to hear my name.
Melvin" Howard said, that's
wonderful! OF course, it is a bit unus-
ual. But in this emergency, we'll make
an exception. Congratulations you're
a Den MOther!" The news carried as
if by Cub Scout tOm-tOm -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

As I left for my FIRST weekly meet.
ing. a neighbOr lifting his golf clubs
into his car chOrtled, Bake any cook.
les for the boys tOday?" On the other
hand, the Cubs in my Den seemed
mOmentarily puzzled and even little
awed.
felt pretty good as we headed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
| Was
a Male
Den
Mother

How a wife cOpes with a
Cub Scout pack no husband
can figure. But meet a man
who Iearned-the hard way!
BY MELVIN MARSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Il RECENTLY completed
a year as possibly the
only Den Mother in
the U.S.A. who shaved
before meetings,
weighed 200 pounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

and was addressed as "sir."
1t all began the night my wife,
Adie, was due to enroll our ten-year-
old son Stuart in the Cub Scouts of
America and realized that at the same
hour she was scheduled to preside over
a school committee meeting. IL was
drafted for the Cub Scout detail.
Severe mother sEsOr6ase
didn't pay much attention when
the Cub Scout packs Organizational
chairman = who happened to be my
next-dOOr-neighbOr Harold Scharaga =
announced that there was a severe
mother shortage. Several ladies had
gone back to Office jobs, one was in
mid-Pregancy, another cOnvalescing
from surgery. Two more Den Mothers
were needed. Could we let our sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Oe COuO rubber the road skid resistance
.for better steering quicker stops.
Oe COIlOIt modern tread design larger chamber gives softer
smoother ride .mnimizes
Oe medge tread design compounds give the NwAuas
Pycon Tire 25% mileage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

TINS WEEK MssssI.. I Jsas a.. isss
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
BY Charles ID. Raper

Be sure to look for the Of
h,iai blue tag of the North
Caroline Crop Improvement
Association when you are buy
ing seed for small grain this
all. When you plant certified
seed. you can be sure that you
nave planted good seed which
has passed rigid field inspec-
ton and has met all of the
nigh standards required fol
certified seed.
All small grain seed mus,
have n termination of al least
80 per cent To carry certifi-
cation tag, and the tolerance
for weed seed, variety mix
ture, disease and so forth. i,
extremely small. For the small
difference in the price of cert
flied see1, it would not be wise
20 gamble on the possibility
of getting noxious weeds,
mustard. diseases. low germ
nation in certified seed.
If your field is clean, let's
keep it clean by planting only
the best seed available. | am
sure that your local seed deal
er will more than likely have
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
1ff;aZEZS 1f1f;aZSf u

certified seed. If he doesn't
rave ii, he can get il for you.
There may be a shortage of
ertified seed of some variet-
es of small grain this fall.
The extremely cold winter,
'ollowed by the dry weather
asst spring, caused a consider
able reduction in yields of all
mall grain crops. Although
fields were below normal.
'eed quality was generally
.oud.
II you cannot find certified
seed Of the variety you want
and have to rely on uncertifi-
a seed, be sure that you read
The analysis tag before you
)uy. Don't pay for weed seed
and low termination.
Some Tips To Pouitrymen
Feed adds up To about GO
per cent OF the total cost Of
producing eggs. If you allow
The hens to waste 10 per cent
Of the feed fed, they can cost
you as much as $500 year
or each 100 hens that you
have
To cut down on feed losses,
Keep rats and wild birds out
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

OF the feed and use properly
filled and adjusted feeders.
Prevent contamination of feed
by moles, litter, or other for
eign matter.
Guard against putting too
mu-h feed in the trough. II
you do, the birds will bill out
Il substantial amount.
AT the same time, if yu,n
birds have been debeaked, Il,
not allow the feed To becom,
too low because you don,
want your feed intake to gel
too little. A bird must have
plenty oi feed III oruer 10 pro-
duce eggs. So, II is up to you
To watch your feed level tC
see that they are getting pen
ty bu, not wasting the feed.
With current egg prices.
even the good and efficient
operator has difficulty in
making money. All poultry
men should be on the alert :.t
all times to prevent diseases
because if disease gets on YOU.
premises, il is almost impoSSi-
Die to prevent Il finan, ial loss.
The important thing is for you
10 be on the alert. Inf there
are any signs of disease. con-
tact your disease specialist i'm
mediate.y.
Egg Conference
The Department of Poultry
Science at N. c. State College.
with industry cooperation, is
sponsoring an egg industry
conference on Monday and
Tuesday, November IL and II.
Inc purpose Of this confer
ence Is 10 provide the latest
information on the production
and marketing of quality eggs
and to provide an opportunity
for the discussion of problems
OF mutual interest to egg pro-
ducerS and all workers in var
louS phases Of the egg indust-
ry.
The program will be of int
crest to producers, financiers.
packers, Servicemen, and eX-
tension workers. 10th poultry
men and professional men will
nave part on the program
The program starts Monday
at noon, November IL and ends
at noon Tuesday. November
II. Talks by poultrymen on
started pullct programs and
experience with colony cages.
and discussion on laryngot-
racheitiS and coccidiosis will
highlight Monday afternoons
program. On Tuesday, a var
lety of subjects of interest TO
the producer will be presented
and a discussion on feeding of
Matching egg hens. Also a dis
cusSion on Keeping LeucoSis
to a Minimum" will highlight
Tuesdays meeting.
AS many of you Columbus
County poultrymen as can pos
Sioly get off on Monday and
Tuesday, November IL and ~.
should make a special effort
To attend this because | feel
That you can get a great deal
out of the conference and that
you will be able to produce
more quality eggs on your re-
turn.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
FBWoman's Club Hears County CoLLeqe Speaker

FAIR BLUFF - Tom Clay
ton, public relations chairman
of the Columbus Community
College Committee. told mem
ber> of the Woman'S Club
mere RET gently that If the coun-
" should fail to get Il COM
munity college. il would he
me areas greatest educational
tragedy III many decades.
Clayton, ii Far Bluff resi-
.Cnt, gave club members facts
ind tlsurcS concerning IL"
reeds ANA costs OF COLLEGE
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

for the county, and also urged
That the women support the
college bond issue al the polls
when and if ii should come
To- II vote.
In other business, the club
voted To- continue its under
privileged children project.
Under It's program, each club
member donates 25 cents per
month To- Jii uiIcSrprivilcged
children IN the local school.
The club also voted To- cor
tInuc their custom of givi.e
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

RALEIGH-The Motor We
hicleS Departments summary
of traffic deaths through 10 a.
IN. Monday, October %. 1868:
Killed to Date, 1867
Killed to Date Last Year,
1864
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

$40 each fa.l To the local elc-
mentary school 10 be used Ia
purchase fiISt-aid supplies
The club also decided Ia
make and place Christmas
wrcaths ON the doors of local
churches.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

Amer an iron and steel
companies and other ferrous
group spent So million Tor
archaeological! research and de
Nelopmcnt, according to the
National Science Foundation.