davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
By WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor


Outdoor Editor
Norman Cars lions didn't
Hctually lie down with the lambs
but had there been any lambs
around, they probably would
have.
Carr, veteran hunter and
African game conservationist,
flew to Washington from Dallas
this week for a brief stop to
speak to the African Safari
Club Of Washington before
proceeding to London.
After 80 years Of government
service in game conservation
work in Nyasaland and North
ern Rhodesia, Carr in 1861 re-
tired and has started his own
bafari business with headquar-
ters in the Luangwa Valley in
khe latter country.
! He came to Washington to
snow the Safari Club two Of
bis films. the main one, Return
to the Wild" depicting his adj
Ventures as foster parent to two
hons, Big Boy and Little Boy.
First Kafue Warden
Z This film, sponsored by the
government Of Rhodesia and
Nyasaland, has become rather
famous.
: Carr was named by the Fed
grafton in 1857 to serve as the
Grst game warden Of the newly
opened Kafue National Park
the largest in Africa-covering
$500 square miles.
It was while in this position
that the task Of raising Big Boy
and Little Boy was forced on
him. One Of his game rangers
was forced to shoot lioness
when she attacked him and the
Cubs were found later.
iCarr took over the motherlesS
cubs and raised them to
maturity.
They lived with him, tanner
than some kittens. for four
MARS. They would come when
be called. They rubbed up
Nhainst him like kittens. They
wpuld playfully try to upset his
water basin while he was shaw
ing. Altogether 1t was an idyllic
We.
Didn't Know How to Hunt
But Carr knew 1t was one that
could not 60 on, and he would
have to make arrangements to
return them to their natural
state.
y, He explained that to his
knowledge, lions raised from
cubs such as these were. never
had been returned successfully
70 the brush to live on their
own.
they are so used to depending
bn humans for food that they
never learn TO hunt and starve
10 death. After q long period
bf taking Big Boy and Little
Boy out to areas when easy
prey could be found, Carr got
them to o point where he felt
fhey could make 1t on their
bwn. .F.
But he couldn't keep them
away from his camp in Kafue.
He would take them out and
they would return. He would
chase them away, but they
would come right back TO lie
BIT his feet, as II were.
Finally he loaded them in a
truck and hauled them 100
miles away TO O game preserve
md left them there.
III had 10 know whether they
nftually were making II all
xlght." he related. so last Sep
tAmber. II months after had
abandoned them. I went back
70 the area 10 see II I could
dnd them.
4 Big Boy Started for Him
II knew I could locate them
n they survived, because lions
stay pretty much In one fairly
small area. They both were in
the vicinity where I had left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

them when they were eating.
They were vicious at that time.
IF I had been away on a
trip and hadn't seen them for
some time, they would come
bounding up to me and try to
climb all over me. Carr ap-
pears to weigh not more than
lao pounds. They would get
very boisterous and I would
have to beat them off with a
tree limb"
Carr was born in Portuguese
East Africa in 1912 Of English
parents and was educated in
England.
He returned to Africa in 1881
and lived in Nyasaland for more
than seven years. He did a con-
siderable amount Of elephant
control hunting for the Nyasa-
land government and in 1899
he was elephant control officer
for the government Of Northern
Rhodesia.
Served. as Captain
During World War II he SER
we'd in the British armed forces
as a captain in the Kings At
rican Rifles. Most of the war
years he spent in East Africa
and Abyssinia.
He is married and has three
children ranging IN age from
seven to 10.
The Africa Safart Club OF
Washington is proud Of a prof.
ect it has under way through
the African Wildlife Leadership
Foundation it organized. 1t has
started a school to teach con-
servation in Tanganyika. at the
foot of Mount Kilimanjaro, and
it now has rs students in at
tendance.
Jim Bugg, president Of the
Safari Club, pointed out that
big game hunting was one of
the greatest assets of some OF
the undeveloped countries of
the continent, and while stu
dents were being sent to study
everything else. there was not
one conservation student until
the foundation took a hand.
In addition it is keeping three
African students at American
University on scholarships To
study game conservation. Still
others will be brought to the
United States this summer to
visit our National forests such
as Grand Teton.
! In this way they can see our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

23-ft. cruiser. all
cedar hull. l00-h.p. Ford engine. sx-
eel, eond.. best buy Of the peason.
Roak RAysRk nahI,EsSsr' olsInss.i BE- bost
OFFICE. MO- phone m. 7-406f ldlrsei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Big Boy Started for Him

II knew I could locate them
n they survived, because lions
stay pretty much In one fairly
small area. They both were in
the vicinity where I had left
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Education Program Beyond
High School
There are no educational
programs beyond the high
school located in the commut-
ing area.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

D. Statement from local
board of education on ability
to affsrd this institution with
out handicapping the public
schools, appears in appendix.
d. Statement from county
commissioners on ability To af-
ford this institution without
handicapping other essential
services or endangering the
financial standing of the coun-
ty, appears in appendix.
Support Of The Public Schools
Evidence of adequate sup
port Of the public schools is
submitted below.
]. Per Pupil Expenditure for
the current expense in A. ID.
As Average daily attend
ance Columbus County 1861
63 was l0,847 students.
State Average CCounticsr
Local S38.66, State 1922 81,
Federal SLOTS, Total S272 .O3.
State Average CCities) $780,
80, State S2l2.32. Federal So
53, Total S28284.
State Average tTotaD Local
S45.29, State $2l9.68, Federal
Fedora! Sl0.72, Total S275.34.
S275.34.
Columbus County (l96l-62)
Local S28.3l, State S22l.25.
Federal S6.9l, Total S256.47.
2 Special School Tax i'm Sup
porting Area *NOne as such
per 500 valuation. x Include
ed in county levy is the a.
mount of l,435 per SlOO bene-
fit of city and county school
systems.
3. Salary Supplement for
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Civil
Defense

QUESTION: What happens
I n radioactive fallout after a
period of time?
ANSWER: The radioactivity
OF the material decays and the
intensity of the radiation con-
tinuously decreases with time.
After the decay has reduced
the level of radioactivity TO a
level which does not pose
threat to life, the particles are
no longer dangerous and lose
their identity in the soil.
NEXT WEEK: How can
morale be maintained during
extended stays in shelter?
Answers to the Civil De-
tense QUESTION OF THE
WEEK are contained in free
booklets available at S. c.
Civil Defense Headquarters,
1919 Gervais Street, Columbia,
South Carolina, or ask your
local CD director for a copy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Tobacco Acreage Cut 10 Percent, NE
Allotment Medhods Are investigated

COlu mbus County far
mers took the word of the
10 percent tobacco acreage
cut announced last Tuesday
quitely, saying they were not
surprised; glad it was not
more.
The cut was announced
the afternoon of November
26. four days before the De-
cember l deadline.
One of several farmers
interviewed by the Tribune
just after the cut became
official summed up the feel
ings of most. He shook his
head and said, "Well, its
like this: IdOn't have enough
land to take a cut and feed
my family both. 1 know a lot
of my neighbors' averages
(pounds) are going TO in
crease, so I guess mine will
too"
Although the 10 percent
cut has hurt the small farm
er, everyone appeared glad
the USDA did not hand
down the 22 percent cut they
first said was indicated.
Horny Sen. James p.
Stevens said, 81 have been
told that the USDA had to
juggle figures to keep the
cut to ten percent and we
were happy about that.
Evidently, the representa-
tives Of the Agricultural
Sterilization Service for
South Carolina, Georgia and
Floria made their influence
felt and held down the cut"
Stevens said he had fear
ed "the wishes Of certain
North Carolina interests ad-
vocating cuts Of as much as
% percent would find favor
with the USDA."
Still eyeing the % percent
cut for which the USDA
said their formulas called,
Stevens said he will attempt
TO start something for next
year to correct the situation.
At the Raleigh allotment
hearings two weeks ago,
Stevens traced . "vicious
cycle" from . cut to an In
creased poundage per acre
which would lower the
quality and increase the
amount Of tobacco going
into Sterilization and bring
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Sunday, form with the per-
sons name and other simple
facts will have to be present.
ed to workers at the various
polio centers. People who have
their forms from the last Stop
Polio Sunday should take it
with them this Sunday.
If it has been lost, another
can easily be filled out at the
center when they go to get
the vaccine.
The vaccine which people
in the upper Horny area will
take on the sugar cubes is a
live virus vaccine developed
by DR.. Albert Sabin and lie
ensed by the United States
Public Health Service. Each
OF the three types gives lasting
protection against certain
kind polio. No booster" doses
are needed as with the old
Salk vaccine.
Many millions of people in
the world already have re-
ceived the Sabin vaccine. 1t is
! safe and is endorsed by the
American Medical Association,
the American Academy of Pc
diatrics and the U. S. Surg
con General.
Infants over three months of
age and very young children
receive the vaccine by drop
per directly in the mouth.
The Stop Polio Sundays in
the Upper Horny area are
sponsored by the Loris Jay
Gees, the LoriS Lions Club and
the LoriS Civilians. To enable
them to bear the cost of the
program and the vaccine, a
contribution Of 25 cents is
asked for each dose.
However, If a person is un-
able to pay for the vaccine,
they will not be turned away.
Specifically, the centers
serving the LoriS area are
Cedar Creek, Fiaklea, Watson,
Sweet Home, Loris. Daisey,
Green Sea, Floyds and Longs
elementary schools.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

on another cut, which would
start the cycle over again.
He said he will urge the
states congressman and
senators to attempt to get 4
program started whereby
the small farmer will not be
cut when cuts are necessary.
He said he is also i'm favor
of supporting a new stabili-
zation corporation for Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina and possibly
Virginia.
Stevens said North Caro-
lima Is the state contributing
most heavily to the rising
stabilizatiOn stocks that seri-
ously effect tobacco quotas
for the following year. He
said he noted q 1--WE don't
want you" attitude among
North Carolinians, with re-
spect to the othe rtobaccO
producing states.
This years tobacco acre
age cut will mean an ap-
proximateIy $40 million eco
nomic loss to South Caro-
lima next year, including a
$40 million loss to farmers
alone.
Frank Williamson Of Dar-
lington, chairman of the s.
c. Farm Bureaus tobacco
committee stressed the need
for this country TO do
something about our wan
ing export markets." He also
urged the USDA to take a
closer look at a proposal he
made in Raleigh two weeks
ago calling for a poundage
subsidy TO attract new and
regain old overseas mar
kets."
He said such a program
would do two things: First,
we would sell more tobacco.
Secondly, we would be serv-
ing notice on the rest of the
world we are not giving up
this fight TO hold on TO our
rightful share Of world to-
bacco trade"
The day has passed when
the United States can afford
10 hold an umbrella over
our competitors while our
own growers suffer-" Will
hanson said. 1--WE must ex-
pand our exports"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Aynor Wise.
Destroyed BY
Fire Saturday

AYNOR, s. c. - About
$4,000 to Sl50.0OO worth #
stored equipment and mcrch-
andise Of the Aynor Manufact-
urlng Company was destroyed
~ fire Saturday afternoon.
Abe DanSky, an official of
the company, said the stored
women's Capri pants. cloth
and sewing machinery was in
an old building belonging 10
the American Legion in Ayn-
or.
The building. which mcas-
ured about 80 by 100 feet.
was made of cement blocks
With wooden floor and roof.
Aynor Fire Chief Ralph Ani-
rcwS could not be reached for
a statement concerning the
cause of the fire.
. The alarm was TUNED in to
The fire department about >
,. IN. Saturday, according to
town Officials. They said a
)asS"r-by noticed smoke COM
.ng from the building.
The building was destroyed.
Dansky said the cloth stored
there was synthetic and burn
ed quickly and with a high
heat. causing an explosion
which blew out the walls.
Steel beams which held the
roof were twisted.
No one was injured.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
WED. DEC. 4. 1863 THE CITY TRIBUNE PAGE ;

teachers: 3 Sl2,000.O0.
4 Number of teachers paid
from local funds. Three coun-
~ teachers in full plus l/3 the
salary of approximately % ag-
riCultural and home economics
teachers.
). AccreditatiOn Of high
schools by Southern AssOcia-
tiOn. Number accredited. None.
Number not accredited IA.
The county voters have au-
thoriZed the sale Of $1,000 =
000..O0 in bonds to consolidate
4 present county high schools
into one school, and if this
would result in a-crCditatipI
of this consolidation school by
the Southern Association. we
then would have ! accredited
school and 10 not accredited.
6. Present capital outlay
neeuS IN puDlic SCHOOLS, IN
Guiding costs of proposed con-
sOlidation.
Cost of all proposed Consol-
idatiors are already provided
for. No present anticipated
urgent capital outlay require
mentS exists which are not be-
ing provided for.
Plan For Financing
Rather than start in an CX-
isting building on tempor-
airy basis, Columbus County
plans To- build a new college
initially. Several excellent sites
are available without cost %
the county. We estimate that
.0O0.O00.GO will be required
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
This Sunday Is Second
Stop Polio SUNDAY

Sunday is the time to stop
the second of three dread
types of polio.
1t is the second in the SER
les of three Stop Polio Sum
dU In which the upper Hor-
ry County area joins the rest
OF the county and l3 other
counties in the state. The third
and final Sunday in the COM
bat against the crippler and
killer is January l9.
The polio vaccine is taken
on a cube of sugar. The lump
Of sugar is simply taken into
the mouth and eaten. The vac
cine put on it with a medicine
|eiNs PIPER is taStelesS and HARM
less.
The vaccine is the oral Sa-
bin vaccine, which replaces
The less-effective Salk vaccine
which was given in shots. The
Salk vaccine could only pre-
vent one type of polio.
DR.. John d. Thomas, Jr.,
chairman of the LoriS steering
committee which planned the
pHgram, said every man, wo-
MN and child should take the
sugar Jumps.
He said by SO doing, polio
could be erased from the area.
Everyone should take it. ne
said, because while some peo-
Pile may feel they are too old
to be affected by polio, they
could still carry the disease
and pass il on to their loved
ones and friends without ever
shaving any symptoms that
they have the virus in their
systems.
Continued From Page y
AS in the first Stop Polio
Sunday, six weeks ago, the
sugar cubes will be given out
at the elementary schools in
the area. DR.. Thomas said
people should simply go to
their nearest elementary school
any time Sunday from moot to
IA. m:
AS in the first Stop Polio
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

four grades surveyed would
be Interested in attending the
Community College and what
Kind Of curriculars they would
be most interested in. In ad-
dition, parents were asked if
they agreed with their chill
dren's answers. Whether they
themselves would like to FUR
thcr their own education, and
II SO, what type of curricularS
they would be- Interested in.
A copy of the questionable
with results obtained appears
below followed by a follow-up
of high school graduates of
schools within a 3O-mile radi-
us OF the Community College
for l960-l962 and approxi-
mately the number of high
school graduates for the years
l960-l967 graduating from
schools located within 10, 20
and 30 mile distances from
the proposed Community Col
lege.
l. After graduation from
high school, do you plan to
go TO College? Yes 1912, No
722, uncertain 98l.
2. If you do not plan to go
to college, do you plan to en-
roll in some special school that
offers technical or vocational
training courses, such as nurS-
ing, commercial, electronics,
automobile machines, etc. :?
Yes 1885, No 478, Uncertain
86l.
3. If a community college
offering the first two years of
college work and technical and
other vocational courses were
established in your area. would
you enroll? Yes l406, No 56s
Uncertain 1877.
1. If you did enroll, in which
program would you be inter
eSted? College Parallel llOl,
Two-year Technician 805. One
year Trades 57l. Short Cours-
eS I96.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
COMMENTS:
Parent or Guardian
QUESTIONABLE

l. Do you agree with the
opinions expressed above? Yes
1927, No 81.
2. Are you interested in fur
thering your own education?
Yes 653, No 842.
3. If yes, in which of these
programs would you like 10
have the opportunity to en-
roll? College Parallel 1913, Two
year Technician 50. one-year
Trades Short Courses 1877, To
Finish High School 2l3.
Number Of High School Grad
uates for the Years l96O-l967
Graduating from schools locat-
cd with 10. 20, and 3O-mile
distances from the proposed
Community College site:
Number Students Graduating
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Mayor, Six CounciImen
Are Chosen I'm Loris Election

A 200-vote polling re-elect-
ed Mayor Cecil Milligan and
four of six councilmer in
Loris Town elections Tuesday.
The unopposed Milligan Of
ficially received l9l votes.
Charles C. Blackburn and
Veron Hardee tied in the
election for the higest number
of votes among the council
men, lB. The highest number
of votes determines the Mayor
pro TEN.
The tie was not resolved by
the time the Sentinel went 20
press Tuesday night.
Hardee is presently serving
as mayor pro TEN.
The new council will take
office January l.
Other votes polled for each
of the candidates were Edwin
Campbell, ITO; Frank Boyd,
l6s; Donald Hughes, lis; and
Roscoe Todd, $50. Boyd, Har-
dee, Blackburn, an dTodd
were incumbents.
The 200-votes this year
compafes with 1875 in 1861,
wnen MillIgan was also un-
opposed; 391 in 1859 when
Milligan beat Nance Watkins
for his first term as Mayor;
and 396 in 1857.
This council will be split,
with the top three serving
four-year terms. The three
receiving the lesser numbers
of votes will serve two-year
terms.
Hereafter, there will be an
election for three councilmen
every two years.
The two candidates for town
council who were not elected
were George Jones Sr., an in
cumbent, with Ill votes and
George RentZ with 81 votes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Ability To Support A
Community College

The establishment Of a Com
munity College will require
the expenditure of a consider
able amount of local funds.
The data presented below will
indicate the ability of the CO.
unity to support the College
financially:
!. Property valuation S53.-
000,000.O0.
,. Present tax rate S2.2O per
hundred dollars.
3. Bonded Indebtedness So
594,5O0.90 Gncluding $1,000
C00.O0 approved and subject
to sale in late 1863 for con-
solidating several hig h
SchOOlS).
4. Additional tax rate neces-
sary To finance this institution
l0c per S100. for operating
costs, Csc for retirement of
bonds at present property val
ues and present interest rates.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
tentative Opening Of College Set For Fall Of 1865

ihtendent of the two school
systems in Columbus County
ana their staffs and the Sup
erlntendent of the schools of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

There's no limit to the
height a man can attain by
remaining on the level.
A life lived just to satisfy
ones self never satisfies any
body.
You can learn more by let
ting the other fellow tell you
all he knows than you can
learn by telling him all you
know.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Bladen County. The purpose
OF the survey was to secure in
formation concerning how
many of the students of the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Student Potential

A survey was conducted in
thA high schools within COM
mtting distance by the Super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Bob Donovon


UNIFORM: Beau Brum-
mel. the English dandy,
prided himself on setting the
style in mems fashions. It
was intolerable to him that
he should wear the same APP
parel as the next man.
In his youth, Brummel ac-
copied a commission in the
10th Hussars. a crack regi-
ment. The Hussars boasted
one Of the most resplendent
uniforms in the service, but
Brummell could not bear the
thought of wearing the same
clothes as that worn by his
fellow officers.
One day. on parade. he
appeared In a uniform which
he had designed himself. 1t
was a striking uniform and
bright in color but unfortu-
nately the color differed from
that OF the other uniforms.
The colonel took a dim
view Of this nonconformity.
He ordered Brmmel to his
barracks TO change into the
proper garb. Brummel re-
turned TO his quarters. wrote
out his resignation and never
came near the army again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

velopments of new techniques
for eye surgery.
Seventy million people
have faulty visition in the
United States. Nine million
school children require care
for eye defects. Approx
mately is million persons
have lost the sight Of one
eye. $4,000 Americans are
blind. One out of every so
persons. age 40 and over has
glaucoma, a dread disease of
the eye which can lead to
blindness. Nearly go per cent
Of the people aged so suffer
from cataracts. This figure
approaches 100 per cent for
persons 80 years Of age.
At least seven out Of every
10 people who might other
wise lose their sight can be
saved through research and
treatment.
MY PRIMARY PURPOSE
for writing this today is for
reasons set forth In a Fight
for Sight leaflet: ITO assure
a forward-looking program,
the Fight for Sight must
continue TO develop public
interest-to enlist increased
support which viii result in
expanded research activity"
Cor example. consider the
newly formed-l96l - Fight
for Sight Children's Eye
Clinic at the Columbia Pres
byterian Medical Center.
N. Y. c..
But I have also been mott
waited by a personal reason
10 help: The natural, human
desire and impulse 10 come to
the aid OF one who Is putting
up such a courageous fight
In a completely unselfish
drive TO prevent In others
the suffering she herself has
undergone.
No one can forget her; and
remembering her. you can't
forget Fight for Sight-and
be thankful for both.
Bell.Mcciurs syndical)
go
Or. Steincrohn's lcdJlet,
when 10 Suspect Your Gall
Bladder" tDiH be mailed TO
you on receipt OF a stamped,
selt-addressed envelope and
10 cents IN coin for handling.
Address pour request 10 Or.
Steincrohn, In care OF The
Epeninp star.
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