davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

port OF its 50-bed community
hospital. The local Rotary Club
through a series of bazaars, has
already netted S158,898 for this
purpose. The town also has und-
'erway in its Finer Carolina pro-
gram a 200,000,00O gallon res
|ervoir addition to its raw water
supply, has cleared a community
,airstrip, begun a community goli
course, and has sponsored q
Farmers School through the
Chamber of Commerce to pro-
vide area agriculturists with lat
est specific farming data. Mrs
Charles G. Dark, general chair
man, was named Siler City's
Woman of the Year for her lead
iership.
The Finer Carolina emphasis
is on youth development in Dill
lon. A concerted effore of five
civic clubs has resulted in safety
programs, development of ath,
letic fields, opening of you'll
center, and support of a com.
immunity swimming pool. A Join
Key Club and All program ha.
brought city and reral youngst
ers together in an unusual unior
for community progress. TIL,
lDillon County Chamber of Com
merce has published an industri
al brochure that is already pay
ing for itself by helping to brinj
new industries to the area, &C
icording to Hollis Truax, Fine
carolina chairman.
Swannanoa was spanked to /,
firSt-place Finer Carolina posi-
ton this year by its Vale,
Boosters Club, a group of lead
ing civic, educational bushes
Imen who handicapped, irrigated
land lighted a new athletic fiel,
in a sustained youth program
A new community library spon
Isored by the Community Coun
! cil, Woman's Club and local in
Idustry was also a Finer Caro-
lima project. Arnold c.. Bake
served as AFC chairman.
! Such activities are character
istic OF Finer Carolina enthuSi
!. asm, which has prompted sever
al towns to lay plans for mex
years contest even as they sub
United entries for this year
Judging.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Prices Increase
On Border Belt

Average prices were higher
for most grades of South Caro-
lima and Border North Carolina
flue-cured tobacco during the
second week of sales when COM
pared with opening Week. The
general quality from an overall
standpoint was about the same
report the United States and
North Carolina Departments Of
Agriculture. Volume of sales was
fairly light until the latter part
of the week when deliveries
picked up considerably. Heavy
sales art expected to continue as
harvesting is practically COM
Iplete.
Gross sales for the week end
ing August Is totaled 4O,467, O94
pounds for an average Of S61.53|
per hundred. The average topped
the initial week by S2.01. Sales
for the season were raised to
65,674,676 pounds averaging
$60.76. For the comparable per-
iod last year 50,502,98O pounds
sold at an average of S54.94
!, Over 20 percent of the grade
averages were higher. Increases
ranged from $1.0O to $500 pei
hundred but most were only
s1.00 and $500.
i Increased proportions of poo,
to good leaf was marketed and
less low to good primings. Also
the percentage of leaf and cut
tiers increased with cores
ponding decrease in Tugs anc
primings. Principal marketings
were low to good primings, low
to good leaf, fair and good Tugs
low cutters and nondescript.
| Deliveries to the Flue-Cured
Sterilization Corporation under
the Government loan program
this week increased to around
1874 percent of of gross sales
Season deliveries stood at IA
percent. Bulk of offerings deliv-
cred to the Corporation are
chiefly cutters and the better
grades of Tugs and leaf.
Gross sales and averages by
states for the week ending Aug
lust Is, 1858 and for the season
wire as follows:
/ South Carolina, 2l,389. 745
pounds, average S62.O3. 34,53O.-
AIS pounds for season averaging
IS6l.l4.
North Carolina, 19,O77,34g
pounds, average S6O.96.. 3l,l44,-
IS6O.33.
j, TOTAL, 40,467,O94 pounds al
IS6l.53. 65.674,676 pounds for the
Season averaging SCOTS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Waterfowl Season Opens In S. c.
November IL; Closes January Is

Waterfowl Season 2-24 E. Loris
Columbia The waterfowl
Season--ducks, geese, brant and
coots-opens November II and
closes January IS, it was an
nounced today by Director A. A.
Richardson Of the Wildlife Re-
sources Departments. Shooting
hours are again one-half hour
before sunrise to sunset.
Seasons on migratory game are
set within framework an
nounced by the u. S. Fish and
Wildiife Service and the dates
selected by Director Richardson
are those designed to give South
Carolina sportsmen the best
possible hunting. The federal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

The louder he talked of his
honour, the faster we counted
the spoon.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
The bestt executive is the one
who has sense enough to pick
good men todo what he wants
done. and sef-restraint enough
to keep from mcddling w 18th
them while they do it.
Theodore Roosevelt
When it's all said and done.
the only person easy to deceive
is yourself.
ANONYMOUS
a man has to live with himself,
and he should see to it that he
always has goodcompany.
$ Charles Evans HughcI
The man who will use his skill
and constructive Imagination to
see how much he can give for
a dollar. instead of how little he
can give for dollar, isbaund to
succeed.
Henry Ford
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Finer Carolina Towns Awarded
$3.50 In Cash: 3 Top Winners

Twenty-eight communities il
the two Carolinas were tapped
this week as winners in Caro-
lima Power & Light Company's
seventh annual Finer Carolina
community development pro-
Cash prizes totaling $6,750 are
being distributed among ID Of
the winning communities. Ten
more are singled out for honor
able mention in their self-help
programs.
Top winners, recipients of
$1,000 each, are: Siler City and
Swannanoa, N. c., and Dillon,
S. c. Second-place winners, to
WITCH go cash awards Of $500
each, are: Spruce Pine, Parkton
and Oxford, N. c. Third-place
winners of $3.50 each are Page
land, S. c., and Asheboro and
Harrells, N. c.
Winners Of $3.50 single project
prizes are Liberty and Castle
Hayne, N. c., and Huntsville, S.
c. Project prizes of $3.50 go to
Black Mountain, Hot Springs
- Hamlet N. c. Third-place
project prizes of 500 each 60 to
Wallace, Farmer and Sanford
N. c.
Honorable mention Finer
Carolina" communities are Rox-
boro, Malvern Hills of Ashe-
vile, Hardwood, Ramseur, Fu-
quay Springs, Swansboro, Vance
boro, Fletcher and Troy in NORTH
Carolina, and Darlington ir
South Carolina.
0Three economic experts judg-
ed CP&L's Finer Carolina entr.
les: DR.. w. E. Cole, head Of thu
department of sociology, Univ.
ersity of Tennessee; DR.. w. S
Buckingham, professor of eco.
nomics, Georgia Institute O.
Technology; and DR.. Samuel H
Hobbs, Jr., professor Of rura
sociology and research at tn,
University of North Carolina.
Elmer Carolina projects in the
1878 contest ran the gamut
from tourist attaction to recre.
ton, community Identification
to industrial development, re.
igious emphasis and welfare
activities.
The contest brings to NOR,
than 5000 the number of pro.
JectS completed in CP&L town.
during the past seven years.
Z. N. Pope, of CP&L's adver.
~ng department which direct.
Finer Carolina, points out tha
we are especially gratified a
continued efforts of our com.
munitics to help themselves
Each of the more than 100 town.
which entered the contest thi.
year deserves recognition. The
real prize for each is the pro.
gress resulting from Finer Caro-.
lima. Efforts, the community spir.
iAthcy have created"
The S6,750 prize money will b,
turned back into local develop.
mcntS in winning towns.
For instance, Siler City ha.
announced it will use part o.
It's cash award to continue sup
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
RELIABLE PARTY
MALE OR FEMALE

CIGARETIE machines. No selling. Route is fully
eStaollshed for operator. Full part time. UP
10 93oo per month to start. 81 900 to 50 900 cash
required which is secured Write, giving full
particulars and phone number to P. o. Box 9552,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
LARRY CARTRETTE

FORT RICHARDSON, ALAS
Pvt. Larry w. Cart
rette, ID, whose wife, Annette
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cartrette, live on Route /
Tabor City, N. c., recently was
assigned to Headquarters, U. S
Army Alaska at Fort Richard.
son.
Cartrette entered the Arm,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Miss Ellen Ca
lista Inman wish To express
their appreciation for the many
expressions of sympathy and all
the kindness shown during her
illness and death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

We know more bad things
about ourselves than does any
body else, yet no one thinks so
highly of us as we do of our
selves.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

One Of the surest Of all truths
is that life will give you no more
than you give it.
le Norman Vincent Peal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

Franz V. Schoenthan
So long as we are full of self
we are shocked at the faults O,
Others.
Francis dc S. Fenclon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

last February and completed
basic training at Fort jackson,
S. c.
He attended Tabor High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Bidders Listed
For Alterations
OF Negro School

Charlotte - Carolinas Branch,
the Associated General Contract
ors of America, announced today
that Sevtn general contractors
have been listed as bidders on
the proposed alterations and re-
novations of Whittemore Negro
High School in Conway.
Bids will be opened at 3 d. m.
Aug. l9 in the office of the Hor-
ry County Board of Education.
ACC, the construction indust-
rvs trade association in the Car
olinaS, listed the following gen.
eral contractors who plan to bid
on the project:
Dargan Construction Co
(AGC), Crescent Beach; F. H.
Sullivan and Co, Lake CITY:
ESkridge Construction Co., Mar
ion: Kingstree Building Supply
Co, Kingstrte; and Dawson En-
gineering Co., Charleston.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

Cartrette entered the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

14-Hour Phon. Order s.riss-Dl. 7-12cO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Civic Groups Aid
Sought by Police

Members Of the Deanwood
Civic Association were asked
last night by the 14th Police
Precinct to help curb the in
creasing number of false alarms
of fire in the District.
It was pointed out that most
of the alarms have been turned
in by youths but that in many
cases the vandalism has in
volved adults who have been
looking for something to do"
During the business session
the group planned for an extern
sive block membership drive.
The meeting, conducted by
w. w. Campbell. president, was
held in the field house of the
Deanwood Recreation Field,
Forty ninth and Quarles streets
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Bowdoin College
To Honor Burton

Justice and Mrs. Harold M.
Burton will leave by plane to-
day for Maine where the Justice
will be awarded the Bowdoin
College Prize at a special con-
vocation tomorrow.
The cash award is given every
five years to the Bowdoin
graduate or faculty member
making "the most distinctive
contribution in any field Of hui
man endeayor" on the national
level.
Justice Burton, a 1909 gradu-
ate Of Bowdoin, win donate his
prize, totalling about $4,700. tc
the college. He will be the sixth
recipient of the award which
was begun In 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Thursday Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

FLYM0UTH "a coupe, radio and
heater $50, Call VA, s-li00,
PLYMOUTH 1888 -6' hydrivs A.
after 3 pm, o. al DAY Saturday
PLYMOUTH 1885 tvo-doef. szesl.
saap.Sa6o K nj. a9a .s66. a so s.sgsss9lis'
PLYMOUTH 'ka cranbrook sedan:
sons enc sasS H ss a ln! sHb an riss,s
ne WOLFF noJoRs, las n
IA, f-1.be,
rLyMoUTu 1881 t.aT $40 down,
seA 50 A month, fAi.La CHURcn
Or HoTo-PLYMoUTh, ~, $4,000,
PLYMOUTH 'hi AZ luxe ssdani
runs and drives aplendidlyi saas,
ses an, SIS NO ROPER MO-
TOR Ia, 6-e7OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

1000 o. Ave NV, IA, a-ts0O
PLYMOUTH 1895 suburban t.door
Custom stallion waaon, sstone blue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
JACK BLANKS

lts7 irving St, NV. AID. $500
$3.50 i4th 81. NV. RA. 3-hS7O
oLDs 'B5 "ss" Holiday sedan;
WV tres s.tSns paint: / o owner y. (,
$4,000 mi. Si.545, FL. 4-s063.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

PLYMOUTH sc senvsri. enc 7, oTis
owner locks and runs llke new
tAnh, terms, $50 On. ROPkn No.
foR IA a-.7OO,
PLYMOUTH A9 t-drs ereen, =
ana q 5000 throuehoui Sd15
htfaleht shit IA, h-ib.7,
PLYMOUTH 'sb t-dr, Plaza 2. ana
sdlS o. bssiofsr. on S.ssss.'
PLYMOUTH 1855 -" 4-dr. SUB.
.urbnn house car. iight-hlue finiAh,
pouerfiite nush-hutton drive, pow
NJ iieerina, heater and defrosteF,
atofaae eomnartment, Torfion- Aire
ride, safety tinted glass, safety rim
W,.W tiFesi llsi prize s9.lek, saie
nriee, sa,nah
wlliEELER, INC, cHRYsLER CRY
,WhkklMohlLI QUALITY CARS
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. I'M. S-iSO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALE

MERcunY 81 club eps Funs ar4
drives llke new aAcTince, tfru.A
SIS dna $50 mo, ROPER MOTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

PLYMOUTH bs wago1l lease. $50
iss Div RoYAL cIiRYsiER,
nc, 1901 n, !, ave. ne WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
HIIL. al SANDERS

Ju $4,000 silver SpFing. Nd.
MERCURY SO Monterey a.df, Atn-
ton Wadon, MercomAtie, q and ~
Wv, tires, power steering. sl,upb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
$50

Radio. heater, push.bation auto
matte tganAmiaaion 2 70 choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
AuroMoBILIs FoR SALE

NASH 'si Rambler cToss Country
station waeoni the de LUXE Of an
wagons with chrome luaeage rack
auto, transmission. good tires A
Neet end special. Yhhn AUTO
FAIR, INC. 1000 oeofgiA ave,
~ e-dlpo,
NASH 'aa Ambassador f.dr., ma
room and cream and y pyt
e.hNNJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
HILL a. SANDERS

i Ti' SsHSSSi a Sls r' P 9.ss5o
PLYMOUTH 'b7 savoy "e' a-door
beautiful blue and cray inish.
heater Wv, clean plastic covers
Sold By rs new, The best buy In
town this week end, only Si,aoh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
HILL q SANDERS

Hi' s.iSSSl A Sla; Nv ' s P.s ss5c
PLYM. ia e.dr, Savoy 'd"l white
T. and b., pad, dash, man, shit.
$1,000 PVT. owner, "a, 7-7eSe,
PLYMOUTH 1883 cranhrook club
eonpe. e-tone blue and eray, nv :
drive. eanInpad. one owner. Nhnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
DIVER

D0dNfsFlymouth
TTa3 Old Oeornetown I'd
Bsthetda, Nd, OIL. d.7lii
PLYMOUTH 1855 o-eyl. 4-door'
Z and h, dark blue; one owner,
HILL q SANDERS
washington'a Oldest Ford Dealer
iiif Vermont Ave. NV, AID, Assoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
KIRK MOTOR co

PLYMOUTH 1888 hslvedsTs sport
coupe n and n, poWefaits ~
khouroom eonditioni owner
elsspA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Aug. 95 tAPl. - Most
grain futures contracts were sub
stantially higher in a good early de-
mand today on the Board Of Trade.
Dealers said the main bullish factor
appeared to be the renewal of Chinese
military activity against the Matsu
and. Ouemoy Islands and its possible
Implications but that cooler weather
also figured in the buying
REPORTS that the United States and
India are. negotiating a trade agres-
ment involving a very large amount OF
wheat also caused a good deal Of short
covering but offerings appeared to be
higher hem near a' the end en- q the first hour
September 81 .S31s corn lower to
only loser. Oats y to "a higher Sep
TENDER 81 2014 soybeans "a to "a
higher. September 80 ,22h: lard Z cents
a hundred lbs higher to IL cents
The Government report that the
carryover o fwheat next year will be
almost s Wilton bushels came as no
great surprise to the trade but the
prediction that DOMESTIC demand VII
But again ststisticians we're more
concerned with how much OF the
supply VIII be available in commercial
channels. And again some Of them
repeated that stocks in those positions
ucold again become tight before the
next harvest.
Reports from abroad indicate too
that world production of the grain
will be at q new high. Both the Soviet
Union and China have prospects for
record high Yields with increases so
great that they will Offset whatever
declines might occur in countries still
unreported. But neither country has
been an exporter an dneither Is ex-
pected to be this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Stocks Higher,
SteeIsLead;;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (AP) -
Steels advanced in a generally
higher stock market early this
afternoon. Trading was fairly
active.
Gains Of leading stocks went
from fractions to a point or
more. There was a liberal scat
tering of fractional losers.
United States Steel was at a
new high and other steels did
well as financial quarters an
ticipated a continuing rise in
steel production.
Aircrafts were somewhat
higher as interest was started
in defense stocks by the height
ened conflict between Chinese
Nationalist and Chinese Com
munists in the Formosa area.
Rails continued to move
ahead. Motors were firm. Oils
and airlines were bit soft.
Chemicals and drugs were
mixed.
Gains of around a point were
made by United States Steel,
Bethlehem. Republic Steel,
Jones 81 Laughlin and Youngs-
town Sheet. Lukens rose more
than a point.
Curtis Wright, which also
rose beyond a point. was about
the best of the aircraftS. Be-
sides the general atmosphere
affecting aircraft issues, it was
helped by an advisory service
recommendation.
United Aircraft was around
a point to the good. Boeing
and Douglas aircraft rose frac-
tionally.
Revlon, which opened on a
big block of 5000 shares, was a
feature, advancing close to 2.
Rumors circulated in Wall
street that this company may
be selling its holdings in Scher-
ing but this could not be con-
f1rmed. Schering gained a frac-
ton.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ular. Government bonds were
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Earnings

Nth. Pacific Rwy. in 7 months
ended July 81 earned $7,563, ABS
or $1.52 a share VS.. $9,038, $50
or $1.81 in 1857 period.
Carpenter Steel Co. in year
ended June 30 earned $780,
541 or $3.47 a share VS.. $685.
1872 or $500 in 1857 period.
Chi, MiIw. st. P e. p in 7
months ended July 81 had a
loss of $1,312,198 VS.. a loss of
81 ,080,426 in 1857 period.
Silk, Baer e. Fuller in s
months ended August 2 earned
$235,10 or 26 cents a share VS..
$376,496 or Al cents in 1857
period.
Chas. E. Hires Co. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
$4,101 or one cent a share VS..
$37,727 or 10 cents in 1857
period.
KrOehIer Manufacturing in
% weeks ended July Is earned
500, 789 or two cents a share
VS.. $1.34 in 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Aug. 25 APP (UsDA.
dogs 5000. slow. steady to 25 lower
on butchers; most decline on weights
over 230 lbs; sows moderately active
steady: good shipping demand and ali
local interest in trade; l-3 20O-225
ID butchers 10. 1920 90: several lots
- these weights 20.OO-2O.l5: $50
head Is 2l0-220 lbs sorted for weight
and srade 20.25 IS head Is o4O lbs
also 1925: % 930-270 lbs 1875 to
mostly 90 90. few 29O-30O lbs $685.
1878 mixed grade 1S0-1qO lbs IS 10
80: mixed grade 400-j00 ID sows
u 90 $50. 20O-315 lbs 1S.50-IQ. so
Cattle 23n00: calves 100; slaughter
-feers slow: mostly stead instances
weak on low choice and below; heifers
very slow; steady to % lower; many
loads 1nsold. cows rather slow. steady
TO weak bulls and vealers steady: no
earlv sales Stockers and feeders; choice
and prime l,lO0-1 400 ID slaughter
steers q OOPS so: good nd choice
- .50-21 so: few lots standard and
low GOOD % 0O-24 IS; few loads choice
20 low prime s50-1 .O40 10 slaughter
heifers IS 0n-26 IS: several Dads held
'isher' good and choice @35O-26 90:
few utility and standard Il O0-22 so;
- ---t'v good with a Few standard
% 90; utility and commercial cows
1T.45-20 90; few high commercial and
standard cows 20 e5-22 90: Gamers
and cutters 15o5-1s75 largely: few
light weights Gamers down to IA 90:
utility and commercial bulls 81 90
- 90; good and choice vealers 20 90
e 90; utility and standard 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
SharpAdvance
Seen in Steel
Output in SO

CLEVELAND, Aug. Is (AP) .
production of ITO mil
lion tons next year, a third
higher than the 81 million tons
expected this year, was pre-
dicted yesterday by Steel mag
azine. The 1857 output totaled
1877 million tons.
The Woodworking weekly
said the improved performance
of the steel industry in 1859
would result from rock-bottom
steel inventories, an anticipated
upturn in consumer spending,
rising Federal spending and
world unrest.
Leading producers say the
improvement in production al
ready is starting. They forecast
a gain of at least 20 per cent
in steel shipments next month.
Steel magazine said that
october will be better than
September-probably the best
Of the year-if there is no
strike in the automobile in
dustry and that shipments will
remain at a high level during
November.
Gradual improvement seems
to be the style, although the
threat of an auto strike al
ready is putting the brakes on
business recovery, the publica-
ton said.
1T is holding up some orders
for steel from automakers and
delaying purchases of steel and
other material from those who
the industry" the mag
azine added.
Automobile manufacturers
are in the market, but aren't
releasing orders as rapidly as
usual, Steel said.
Ordinarily, they'd consider
current inventories of 20 to 30I
days grossly inadequate" it
explained. Instead of adding
to their supplies now, they're
depending on three to five days
delivery from the mills"
The country's steel mills pro-
1uced 81 million net tons of
steel for ingots and castings
turing the first eight months
his year. The 7.13 million tons
Turing June was the best of
my month. But Steel said that
I production is to hit 80 mil
ion tons this year the mills |
must average IT'S million tons
month during the remainder
# the year for a total of 81
tons.
Mills last week operated at
Il per cent of rated capacity,
Up half-point from the previ-
JUS week. Production totaled "
$4,000 net tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
MiddIeburu
Bank MOVinu
Second Time

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Aug. 25
(AP).-The National Bank of
Middleburg is moving to new
quarters today. for the first
time in SO years and the second
time in its history.
Although it is only a block,
the move is a big one for the
Northern Virginia institution.
1--WE were too crowded to do
any of the growing that was so
necessary" explained Vice
President and Cashier E. H.
Dawson. I'VE had no land ex-
cept what the building was sit
ting on"
In the new headquarters, the
bank will offer a variety of
new services, including free
customer parking, a drive-in
teller and night depository.
We're also getting a new
post office next door" Mr.. Daw-
son said. THE two buildings
will share a parking lot"
The National Bank of Mid
dleburg was organized in an
old wooden makeshift building
in the summer of 1924. No bank
preceded it, and none has come
to compete.
1t moved after one year to
the one-story stone structure
it is leaving now, at Washing
ton and Madison streets.
Daniel c. Sands, a former
Master of Fox Hounds and a
civic leader, was first president.
He was succeeded in 1888 by
Thomas Underwood Dudley,
now deceased. Duncan H. Read
has been third president since
1916.
Grand opening for the build
ing is scheduled September 10.