davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Carriers
Column

WHEAT ALLOTMENTS: Last week N. ,.r -. A., .
wheat growing ses % to get the
wnethe or not these wheat would allow
the privilege of planting they wanted to plant in the ives
of acreage whether let government pass them @ y
WIN subsidies on their surplus The that thew
voted TO get Uncle Sam out of their business is mighty e
start we hope toward getting America sensible free
@ pam Little oy little the Federal Is rum
ng everyoodys business from the industry IA IN. o.
horse farm And little just about eve-yone fnd , one
t n f p1n S OF getting something in the eompenss
M from tne federal government It's this gveawav nro
ih ana DINERS that has run Americas Indebtedness sky
s put taxes time levels State govern
epiesS pawnS OF the centralized
eraeral eradcated stransled freedom throghot
% just as long as Uncle Sam holds the purse strings ne can
t w e ano mat ne has been doing in increasing e,po
or more than 80 The Supreme Court no onsar
h % M Suuuon IN any matter similar courts of
past DECISIONS now habitualy fall with EXPANDED
jurisdiction everything Indeed it can pretty Cor
what the administration While the constiio h
renamed the same decisions have so contrary To dec
in the United States today compared with that
& ago The safeguards in the Constitution to pro-
overrdden at court hope to God that
are wrong but firmly believe that democracy we have
known in this country WILL generation crbe as il
already done to great is reversible
h trend few short will bring dictator
case Manufacturers have stopped from selling nrodc
price set by its producer Decisions rendered
making illegal to sell product price less than what Won
paid for it. Retailers have to put nrce tao ON
commodities higher than they would normally @ The Tag S on
Places of business and this relationship to the rs
ISSUE nave been told that they whom thev want
for customers but must accept Indusrass have been
forced to hire people and to keen neone o
we no !oos existed The railroad has long crying
or TINS Other industries have mechanized and mod
erzed to cut labor costs forced To maintain
same manpower TO dc nothing Employers are forced to con-
any pay IN more and of their profits unempoy-
men pots and the random to those not
WORKING even when jobs available that parcu
lar employer never had occasion any of his help The
ocial security act that designed protect
oy administering pension plan of funds
serves ana their employers put kitty, amended
much that its another big giveaway Those who were
eeoie simply made retroactive payments of minor
It's things like these that are kna I una. pack plus much
ting fhipof
laugh! Americans selling their birthrieht
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Tabor Soldier In
Texas Parade

FORT HOOD. TEX.-Armv
Specialist Four Leo Allen. Jr..
OF Tabor City. N. c.. took part
in a review and parade which
highlighted the 74th annual
armor conference at Fort
Hood, Tex. earlier this month.
Missiles, Self-propelled artil-
lery. tanks, trucks and jeeps
and all the weapons which
arm the highly mobile list
Armored Division passed in
review before Army and civil
ian dignitarieS who attended
the week-long conference.
Specialist Allen. team
leader in Company \. lst
Battalion, SIND Infantry. at
Fort Hood, entered the Army
In November 1861 and COM
pletcd basic training at Fort
Knox. Ky.
Allen. whose mother, Mrs.
Edna Allen, lives at 2O2 n.
Lewis St, is a 1858 graduate
of Tabor City High School and
attended Franklin University.
Columbus. Ohio.
Before entering the Army.
Allen was employed by the
Arrow Crete Corp. Columbus.
Ohio.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

ample, sponsors a Split-shift
Joy Upgrading Program for
16-to 20-year-olds. Mornings,
they attend informal classes
with special teachers. After
moons. they work in COM
munity subsidized Job S
With valuable work expert
ence under their belts, they
can be helped to find perm
anent, full-time jobs.
In Chicago, an experiment
called the Double EE pro
gram is under way. The E's
stand for Education and EN-
ployment. Spurred by Super
intendent of Schools Benja-
min c. Willis, Carson Pirie
Scott & Company, a large
department store, agreed To
hire "unemployable" drop
outs provided they went back
to school part time. Selection
was made by school guidance
people. Two private class
rooms were set up near the
store and stated with four
full-time teachers. A $4,000
grant from the Ford Founda-
ton helped the project along.
Fifty-nine youngsters who
had quit school were invited
TO join the program. Two
days a week. the students at
tended classes where they
were taught retailing-as well
as civicS. business English,
mathematics, and typins.
Subjects were fully acceler-
ated and could be applied
toward high school diplomas.
worked in the store as sales
clerks, clerical workers, or at
other jobs. Each was paid 81
an hour To start. Each was
pcirlenoed and guided by one
of the stores junior execu-
tlVeS. OF the original 50 who
began work. 30 became full
time employees at Carson
Plric Scott while others are
employed elsewhere. and
some have returned To full
time school attendance.
Things are stirring the fed
eral level, too. President John
F. Kennedy, particularly
disturbed over the serious
plight of our unemployed
youths presented Congress
in 1862 with a program for
rctraining them. This Youth
Employment Opportun tiles
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

In contrast with the shameful na-
uonal high school dropout rate of 40
per cent, Milwaukee's is only SIS Der
cent.
we have never particularly cared
10 see the federal government in the
educatlon picture, for we have felt
that training our young people is our
own particular job, one in which Nom
ana fop should be actively interested.
not one that should be turned over
to Uncle Sam.
I'm TINS particular field we like the
federal governments work even less.
because ITS concept is Outdated.
In the past fiscal year the federal
government provided some S56.65O.-
900 ln allotments to states for use
In publlc-school vocational education
For example, more money was used
to teach girls how to cook and do
home sewing than to teach bows how
10 work i'll industry About one-third
OF all vocational educational money,
local, state and federal. went to train
farmers, though farmers now consti-
tute only six percent of our labor
force.
Consequently, few Of The areas
working earnestly to give their Young
people make-a-living type of educa-
tlon bothers with federal funds at all.
ana TINS Is not good, for we have
become so accustomed to waiting until
federal funds stir us into action to
make any move that when the federal
program fails to be Il spur. we fire.
quently fail to take any action at all.
And so all over the nation we find
Jobs hunting for trained workers and
unframed workers hunting for Jobs
ana no one doing anything to bring
the two together.
but that doesn't mean that we here
III upper Horny and lower Columbus
counties can't do something about it.
Inc money that runs our schools is
our money; it comes from the taxes
we pay; and any time that enough
parents are enough Interested to see
that their children get the tvpe of
education and training that will fit
them to make living, something will
happen.
What are YOU willing to do for
YOUR children?
Are you willing to take little time
and talk to your school officials about
the matter?
W ont you take Just a few moments.
ana let the education pOwers-that-be
KNOW that you want your child to-
nave an opportunity to learn how to
make good living?
If enough people do Just this and
no more, there will be action.
But you can Just sit at home and
Go nothing - and see your child
struggle all the rest of his or her
natural life to make a decent living.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
EditOrialS...,


within the next couple of weeks
hundreds of young people i'm this area
Will be graduating from high school.
Graduation speakers, i'm MANY in
stances, will tell them that graduation
is not an end to anything; that it is.
In truth, a Commencement.
These youngsters will be urged to
go out INTO great new world - into
what will be painted as a world of
greater-than-ever opportunities - to
make their lives count for something.
There III be excitement and JOY and
congratulations and graduation gifts
and general sense of well-being.
But II here and there you see a
youngster with bit of a stunned look,
a youngster with hint of bewilder-
ment In his face, don't be Il bit sur
priSed.
For, better than we older people,
many OF these youngsters, facing
reality, know that getting a Job and
making a living is not going to be
easy, simply because they are not
prepared.
A few years ago the millions of
Youngsters that finished their school
ing each year could easily have been
absorbed in industry or on the farm.
But galloping automation has al
ready wiped out couple of million
JOBS and in farming alone 100000
JOBS have vanished in the last six
years.
Nationally, so many of our Young
people lack the type training they
need that one out of every five bows
between l6 and l9 fails to land a lob.
On national basis, only Is of
every 100 children who start school
finish college. Locally the percentage
Is much lower than that.
Yet virtually all of the teaching
we offer aims at the academic need
of this tiny minority.
The Jobs needs of the great major
lty, who drop out before high school
graduation or who don't go TO college.
are sadly neglected.
Dr. James COnant has summed IN
the need rather we'll when he pointed
out that the educational experience
OF youth must be tailored to fit his
life's work.
mere should be a smooth transit
tion from full-time schooling to a full
tlme Job, whether that transition be
after grade ten, or after graduation
from high school or college," the edu-
cator-StateSman said.
And the chances are mighty good
that if you provide youth with such
training in high school, they will stav
IN school at least unit! they get that
diploma.
One of the best examples probably
can be found in Milwaukee, where
vocational education is an effective
thing.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
MORE SCHOOLS
FOR AFRICA

FREETOWN, Sierra Leone
This West African nation. with
100000 children in school.
hopes To have universal free
education by 1878. But pres
ent expansion is half the rate
required to reach the projected
100000 enrolment. To help
villagers build more schools,
CARE delivers packages of
construction tools as gifts from
Americans who donate funds
through its u. s. offices.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Trouble creates capacity
TO handle il.
Oliver w. HolmSe, Jr.
The difficulties. hardships
and trials of life, the obstacles
one encounters on the road TO
fortune are positive blessings.
William Mathews
Difficulties mastered are op-
pOrtunitieS won.
Winston Churchill
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

employees.
The unions in Rockland
County, New York, are also
blazing a trail. They not only
help the county'S youngsters
master a trade by supplying
qualified teachers, but. in
the electricians union, they
actually pay the teachers
salaries. The local carpent-
ers' union automatically ac-
cepts as apprentices the gra-
duateS of the training pro-
gram it sponsors and drastic
ally reduces their initiation
fees from SIPS TO $50. Thanks
partly TO this program, only
20 per cent of RocklanG CO.
unty's students quit high
school before graduation -
much less than the nations
average. Other unions around
the country are reading the
message loud and clear.
Industry is taking a second,
harder look at the role il,
too, must play in youth en-
pioyment. Companies like
Speery Rand, Thiokol, Hero
uleS Powder. and dozens
more are now encouraging
high schools to set up pre-
vocational courses. There.
boys learn the baSicS of weld
ing and machine shop prac-
tice. electroniCS. and metal
work that usually leads 20
their employment. Other
companies, such as Socony
Mobil Oil Co, Johnson &
johnson, and Dan River
Mills offer adult classes i'm
education that enable their
plant employees to progress
from elementary to college
levels. Many firms extend
these services To the wives
and children of their en-
plOyCcS.
Opportunity Knocks Twice
And what about those mill
lon-odd unemployed young
sterS who have already quit
school?
They are no longer being
shrugged off. In cities from
coast to coast they are being
offered a second chance.
Millions of dollars are being
spent TO convert them from
useless minuSeS into social
pluseS. Dozens of cities have
adopted work study pro-
grams. Detroit, Mich, for cx-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Letters
TO The
Editor

Dear Sir:
Thank you for your splendid
cooperation in publiciZing the
recent Wheat Referendum. We
express our sincere apprecia-
ton for your most capable
help IN presenting agricultural
information to the public.
Yours very truly.
Dorothy ID. Spivey
Office Manager
Columbus County ASCS
TRIAL
Trials are proofs of Gods
care.
Mary Baker Eddy
IT is difficulties which show
what men are.
-Euictetus
Great trials seem to be a
necessary preparation for great
duties.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
TOOLS WILL MEAN JOBS

BELIZE, British Honduras
one of every four persons in
Belize has work only one week
a month. yet skilled labor is
urgently needed. CARE has
been asked to help equip adult
Jtraining programs. Basic tools
Tor mechanics. maSuns and
other artisans can be sent in
$50 trade kits subscribed thro-
ugh CARE, New Yorck City,
or its local u. S. offices.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
CARES Self-Hclp Program.
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

kABUL, Afghanistan Last
spring a Texas surgeon sta
toned here by MEDICO. a
service of CARE, performed
the country's first heart opera
ton Since then two Afghan
doctors have performed sim
liar surgery. with the Texan
assisting. To train local coun-
terparts. and treat patients. 10
American doctors and nurses
serve on the CARE-MEDICO
team AT Avicenna Hospital
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
'OR RENT - Upstairs apart

ment and rooms. Furnished
or unfinished. Private ent-
rance l3 Live Oak St. Tab
or City. (tfcD
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
UnschooIed
UnskiIIed
Unemployed u j..

Dull-eyed and disenchant-
ed, a million youths are with
out Jobs in the United States
today. Social dynamite"
cries one authority. "A time
bomb we must all take a
hand in defusins." says an
other. Here. in this cOnclud-
ing article. are a few steps
that are being taken to help
rehabilitate them as useful
citizens.
THE THREE us
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
---OOO-
A ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway Department
OF the State of Delaware at the Of
flee of the Motor Vehicle Commiss-
loner Groom 101) in the Highway
administration Building, Dover
Delaware until 200 P. NJ. EDIT.
July 16, 1868 and thereafter public,
ly opened for contract inyoIyinp
the following quantities:
CONTRACT MV.2-65
l. furnishing, preparing and de-
livering 100000 Validating Ii
cenSe Stickers.
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, The
Specifications and the Contract A.
greement.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by a Guaranty in the sum
equal to the amount of at least
lO% CTen Per-Cent) of the total
amount of the proposal
The envelope containing the
proposal must be marked PROPOSAL
lor the State Highway Department
MV-2-65".
The contract will be awarded or
rejected within thirty 600 days
from the date of opening of the
proposals.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Prospective bidders may obtain
contract Documents from the office
OF the Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Room 1O1, Administration Building.
Dover, Delaware
Russell w. Whitby
Motor Vehicle Commissioner
7-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

FOR SALE-No. l. Frame ranch
type dwelling with four bedrooms,
two baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen, full basement, locat-
ed Seabury Avenue, Milford. No. 2
Small farm of 5 2/3 acres, with 2
story Groom dwelling and garage,
located at Milton, Delaware. No. g.
Several new choice lots now listed.
No. A Frame 10-room dwelling,
South Walnut Street, Milford No.
s. Concrete block 5-room bunga-
low, in excellent condition, located
z N elson street Milford
No. g. Frame 2-story dwelling, with
upstairs finished as apartment, To-
Gated 704 $. e. Front Street, Mil
ford. No. 4 Concrete block 2-story
dwelling with 2-car garage and
breezeWay. 4 bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and
baths, located 644 n. w. Front
type dwelling with garage attach
ed, 8 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, " baths, located II
Rogers Drive, Milford. No. O. Year
round frame Groom cottage located
at Slaughter Beach, Delaware, No
10 Ranch type frame Groom bung-
allow, with carport, located in Lin
coin, Delaware No IL A little
place in the country, 5-room bung-
allow with two acres of ground, 2
car garage, located near Staytons-
vile. No. 12- Frame 7-room dwell
ing with garage attached, located
25 Sunsets Lane, Milford No. 13-
Executives home, new brick, 10
room dwelling with game room and
three baths, can be seen by ap-
pointment only. See or Call j. Will
liam Wells, Realtor, 10 N w. Front
Street, Milford. Phone 422- -4021.
W216-6-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The City of Milford Police De-
partment will receive bids on a
Mobile Radio Maintenance Con-
tract"
(Term | year,
additional information available
at the office of the Chief of Po-
lice, Milford, Delaware.
All bids must he received at the
office of Chief of Police" no later
than 500 PM, July 10, 1868.
7-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CONTRACT NO, 1914

The State Highway Department
will hold Public Hearing con-
cerning the plan for the reconstruc-
ton Of Basin Road, Route Al from
us. Routes 13 and 40 to Interstate
Route I-95 on Monday, 22nd July
1868 at 1880 P. M. in the George
Reed School Auditorium, Basin
Road, New Castle, Delaware.
Oral statements will be heard.
but for accuracy of record, all i'm
portant facts and arguments should
be submitted in writing, in dupIi-
cate. The State Highway Depart
the Public Hearing to the Federal
Highway Administrator for joint
consideration.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
Wllllam }. Miller, Jr., Director
2lst June 1863
Dover, Delaware 7-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
IN M EMORIAM

In loving memory of our Mother,
Edith V. Warrington, who passed
away II years ago today. July 9.
1852
1t only takes this little space.
To tell you how much we miss
you,
But it will take a whole life
through,
To forget TIE day we lost you.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Mrs Emma Harding and
Mrs. Julia Wilkins. 7-5-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Board of Education of the
Alexis |. dupont Special School Dis
trict. Kennett Pike, Wilmington 7.
Delaware, will receive sealed bids
until 1000 am, E.DS.T., Friday,
July IL, 1863, at the above address
for: 600
STAGE CURTAINS e. CYCLIC
RAMA SETTING
specifications and Bid Forms
trict's Business Office.
Thomas w. Howie
superintendent of Schools
7-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
IN M EMORIAM

In loving memory of William II.
davidson, who passed away one
year ago, July 8, 1862
No trembling sad farewell from
his quivering lips was heard
80 softly he crossed that quiet
stream, When not a ripple stir
red.
we were spared the parting of
tears, he was spared the mortal
strife,
1t was scarcely diving he onIx,
passed, in a moment. To endless
life.
Sadly missed by his wife Mauda
7-5-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
A ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
ny the State Highway Department
of inc state of Delaware at the
tRoom 202) in the Highway Adj
nEnistration Building in Dover.
Delaware, until 200 p. M, EDS
l., July 16, 1868, and thereafter
snail be publicly opened for a con-
tract involving the following an
proXimate quantities.:
CONTRACT NO. 1888
GARRIsoNs POND DAM
KENT COUNTY
Construction of earth fill dam and
HeInf. Conc. and steel pipe water
control structure
completion Date: so Working DAYS
Cost For Contract Documents $500
LIS. Clearing and Grubbing.
Dam Site
$500 C.Y. Excavation
9Trcatl N; E;B. N; Timber Structures
S5 C.Y. Port. Gem. Conc. Ma
sonry, incl. structural steel
(approx. W.T.. 2S0 lbs)
ing
$500 Lbs. Bar Reinforcement, incl.
wire mesh
a L.F. C.M. Pipe Arch, S=5S".
R-S6, Asbestos bonded, full
coated and paved, Watertight
300 L.F. Timber Piles (Untreat-
ed)
60 LII. Timber Test Piles Gun
treated)
G,5 M;F,BM. Timber Sheet Piles
(Untreated)
100 S.Y Topsoil
OPS y. Seeding
LOO S.Y. Mulching
100 S-Y. Riprap (Grouted)
I9O Tons Riprap Oumped)
$500 C.Y. Special Borrow
$500 ST. Steel Sheet Piles
20 C.Y. Grouting of Spillway
LIS Clearing Ponded Area
*fS--+**
Attention is called to the Special
PROVISIONS in the proposals, the
greement.
Minimum wage rates have been
by the Department
of Labor and Industrial Relation of
the State of Delaware and are set
forth in the advertised specifica-
tiOnS
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware
State Employment Service whose
-''NNH' hi Z AOOdlCu at OUl w est
Stroet, Wilmington, 135 South
bradford Street, Dover, and North
kace Street, Georgetown.
Performance of contract shall
commence and be completed as
specified.
Monthly payments will be made
Tor ninety 600 percent of the con-
'tructlon completed each month,
Bidders must submit proposals
Of
by the Department for bidding pur-
poses.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by a surety bond, certified
neck, or money to the amount of
II least ten Q0) percent of the
otal amount of the proposal.
Inc envelope containing the pro-
1oSal must be marked Proposal
or the construction of State High
way Contract Mo-.
The contract will be awarded or
elected within 600 days from the
late OF opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject
my or all bids.
Prospective bidders who have
'een prequalified in accordance
With the requirements of the STAN
lard Specifications may obtain
ontract documents from the High
way Department Office, Third
floor. Administration Building.
o,over, Delaware, at the prices in
Iicated for each contract. Addition
! copies of proposals only may be
htained at cost of $500 per
opy. Contract Document need not
'e returns d and no refunds will he
made.
Make checks payable to the Della
are STATE Highway Department
Address all request for plans and
proposals. to William j. Miller Jr
Director of Operations.
STATE HIGHWAY
Sy: N. Maxson Terry. Chairman
William j. Miller, Jr.. Director
une 25, 1863
lover, Delaware 7-s-at
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
BABY BATHINETTE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Prescription filled
at fair prices Milford Pharmacy,
Corner ReXall Drug Store. z.
Nelson, Pharmacist. 422-SO77.
M17-6-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

FOR SALE-No. L Near Bowers
Beach: 4-bedroom home, Is acres
of land, 5000. No. 2 In the coun-
try near Woodside: 3bedroom
home, lot partly wooded, ITS by ap-
proximately 400, immediate pos
session, $500. No. g. Near Peters
burg: Bungalow. rooms and bath,
II acres of land, approximately 8
acres tillable, $500. No. A. Near
Dover: 8-room home converted into
two apartments, lot 113x265', $10,-
500. No. s. Willow Grove Road:
Large home with 20 acres of land,
a good deal of which is now plant
ed in nursery stock, $4,000. No. g.
Near Bowers Beach: 1852 acre
farm, approximately IS tillable,
$4,000. No. T. Near Milford: 20
acre farm, approximately 20 till
able, old farm home, good barn,
$12,500 No g. $50 acre tract of
good productive soil, approximate
ly 450 acres tillable, S15O,0O0 Will
kins Realty Co., Ocean Drive Man
or, Frederick. 734-44S6, 335-54O1
Residence 335-5733. W136-6-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

NOTICE = Trapshooters Trap
shoots held every Friday evening.
Cash prizes We feature a begin
ners match Monthly shoots held
first Sunday of every month.
Broadkill Sportsman'S Club, located
off Route IA near NAPLES Pond
Dave Jefferson's farm, Milton).
'B26-6-21-4t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

FOR SALE-Tomato and sweet
potato plants, 100000 late flat Dutch
cabbage plants, SO thousand. Ready
to set July /. w. @. Warrington,
east of Lincoln. 6-28-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

Pattern -"Corsage". Have two
place settings. brand new, never
been used. i22-4990 evenings.
6-2S-tfp