davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-07
GAO Uncovers
Waste in Army
Parts StockpiIe
BY the Associated Press

The General Accounting
Office has accused the Army
of stockpiling $11.9 million
worth of unneeded spare parts
at its Transportation Materiel
Command in st. Louis.
In a reportto Congress made
available yesterday, the GAO
also said it had uncovered other
uneconomical and inefficient
practices by the st. Louis COM
mand which the Army has
promised to rectify.
The report said the COM
mand had accumulated 1922
million worth of 27 high-priced
items when it needed little
more than $40 million worth of
this equipment-mainly hell
copter transmiSsions, clutch as
semblies and rotor blades.
The accumulation was at
tributed to delays in processing
contracts to rebuild aircraft
parts and delays in shipping to
contractors parts to be rebuilt,
Evening star., 1960-09-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight with the low near 60.
Sunny and warm and more
humid tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear tonight,
lows 60 to IS in the mountains
and 65 to 10 elsewhere. Fair
and warm tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy in the south
west. otherwise fair tonight,
lows in the COS. Fair tomorrow
with highs in the 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds from the
east over the southern portion
and from the southeast to south
over the northern portion a 5
to 10 knots tonight and tomor-
row. Fair weather. Visibility
5 to 10 miles.
Pollen Count
The District of Columbia
Medical Society's ragweed pollen
count for the 24-hour period
ended at $50 am. today. 18O
grains per 3.6 centimeters square
slide area.
Five.Day Forecasts for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 2
to 5 degrees above the normal
high and low of 80 and SO.
Evening star., 1960-09-07


of at the start of the succeed
ing month, as at present. The
same acceleration also would
apply to the start Of survivor
ship benefits.
Among the bills on which
some action already had been
taken but which failed to pass
were those to increase Govern
ment employe maximum travel
allowances from $12 to SIS a
day; relieve Federal workers of
civil liability in suits arising
from accidents while driving
Government vehicles, and pro-
vide annuities to employees who
were convicted of felonieS.
Another bill that failed to
pass was the one to guarantee
a higher initial salary increase
when an employe is promoted
from one grade to another.
However. this bill had been
okayed only by the House and
Senate Civil Service Commit
tees.
Perhaps the biggest disap-
Ipointment was the failure Of
the travel allowance bill to win
final approval of Congress.
1t had passed both the House
and Senate. with both bodies
in agreement on raising the
present $12-a-day maximum to
SIS. The only point in dispute
was the Houses action in raiS-
ing the present 10-cent auto
mobile mileage rate TO IL cents.
while the Senate bill retained
the 10-cent rate,
The administration sided with
the Senate. Members Of the
House Government Operations
Committee, which had handled
the bill in the House. refused to
go to conference because they
declared they were convinced
the Senate or the administra-
ton would not yield, even on
an 11-cent compromise mile
age rate.
The failure of the so-called
Hiss" bill was a disappoint-
ment to a smaller group of
people-those who in the past
had been convicted of a felony,
sometimese for a relatively
minor offense, and who now
find themselves without an an
nuity. The bill passed the
House and was approved by the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee. But the objections of sew
eral Senators blocked final pas
sage. q.
BRIGHTER SIDE-On the
brighter side was Congressional
action in approving the injury
compensation liberalization and
retiree health insurance bills.
Both are expected to be ap-
proved by President Eisen-
hover.
The injury compensation bill
increases by 80 per cent the
wage base used to compute the
amount of compensation for
disability or death if the injury
for which the compensation is
payable occurred before jan
uary l, 1916; increases the wage
base by 20 per cent if the in
jury occurred after december
81, 1945, but prior to January
l, 1851, and increases the wage
base by 10 per cent If the in
jury occurred after December
81, 1850, but before January /,
1858.
It also increases the mini
mum amount OF compensation
for total disability from $112.50
to $3.50 a month except in cases
Evening star., 1960-09-07

to require such constant serv-
ice from SIS to $125. and 90
the maximum allowance pay
able to the maintenance of an
employe who is undergoing
rehabilitation pursuant to the
direction Of the Bureau of EN-
ployes' Compensation from $50
to 500.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

in a modest procession. She
won her title from a handful
of girls from cities in this area
But last night she sat atop
a float decked with $4,000 roses
in her role as. grand marshal
of the parade.
Eleven former Miss Americas
participated in the parade as
a salute to this years reunion
Of Mu Alpha Sigma. the Miss
America sorority made up Of
former contestants.
Mrs. Cahill, the former Mar
garet German, was followed by
these beauty queens:
Ruth Malcolmson Schaubel,
1924: Fat Donnelly Harris,
1889; Barbara 10 Walker Hum
mel, 1947; Bebe Shopp Waring,
1948 tan expectant mother) !:
Jacque Mercer Curran, 1919;
Evely Ay Sempier. 1854; Lee
Ann Meriwether Aletter, 1855;
Sharon Kay Ritchie Cherry,
1856; Marian Ann Mcknight
Carmody. 1857, and Mary Ann
Mobley, 1869.
This years Miss America
Lynda Lee Mead-sat atop a
motorized float depicting a
Cinderella scene in a castle
garden. The Cinderella story
is the theme Of this years
pageant.
All the current contestants
were perched atop a long line
of convertibles. There are 54
Evening star., 1960-09-07

girls in the contest, represent
ing every State in the Union,
as we'll as Canada and the cities
of New York, Chicago and
Washington.
A few minutes after midnight
this Saturday one Of them will
be crowned Miss America. She
will win a $4,000 scholarship
and net another $50,000 from
personal appearances during
the year of her reign.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
japan Polio Kills 66

SAPPORo, Japan. Sept. 7
(AP.-A polio outbreak on
Hokkaido, Japan's northern
most island, has killed 66 per-
sons and stricken 1,002 Others
since June, officials reported
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Cuban Truins Crush

HAVANA, Sept. Z '(AP).-
Two express trains on the Ha-
vana-Santiago route crashed
today in Matanzas province. it
was announced here. One per-
son was killed and at least 11ve
injured.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congressional Action
For Employees Spotty
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

windup of Congress several important Federal
bills and several others fall by the wayde
Approved the bills to heraze Government employees
injury compensation benefits the provide
health program for retired Government workers
Another bill okayed by Congress would make the starting
effective the day after retirement instead
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Former Miss Americas
Parade on Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY, N j.. Sept. (AP)-Recent and not so
Miss Americas paraded along the Boardwalk last night
100000 spectators the pemnaries Of the 1860
beauty and talent pageant 81,
The parade was led by Mrs Victor Cahil who as Miss
WASHINGTON L. c. was the first Miss America IN 1871
Evening star., 1960-05-26

LIBERTY TOWN, Frederick Co.
81 acres, lge. stream, stock farm,
has 9-rm. old dwelling, y barns
q good investment at $1496O:
$4,000 doWn. Several other farms,
homes and acreage. Phone KEN
MeGREW, Real Estate, PO.. >.
1888 or WA. 6-lO5O or, ewes,
WA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
SEASH0RE PROPERTY
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY, MD. . desirable
ocean front apis. Swim. fish from
door; low June rates. HE. 9-253l
Evening star., 1960-05-26
JAGUAR go

JAGUAR '54 sport coupe; fixed
head; excel. cond.; new tires,
$3.50 or best offer, DU. 5-7TS6.
JAGUAR XK-12O NJ; classic car,
IN good cond.: blk wired uphol
fast and clean; must sell immed.
OIL. 4-S34l
Evening star., 1960-05-26
MT. RAINIER
3611 RHODE ISLAND AVE.

3611 RHODE ISLAND AVE
This commercial property is
perfect for any type of busi-
ness that requires parking.
The lot is so #. wide and
has q depth Of $50 It. to
paved alley in the rear, that
is Just OF 37th ST., so as to
have easy access front or rear.
The improvements consist
of q 11a-story frame DWELL
ing containing about 1900
so. IT. Of floor space, that is
divided into 5 rooms and
bath on 1st f1r. and . rooms
and bath on 2nd f1r. plus
partial bSmt. Front and
back porch. The improve
ments are located on front
of lot so there is plenty of
room to build additional
improvements. All this can
be yours for Sl6,500. Call
now for additional infor-
Evening star., 1960-05-26
DOCTORS SUITE

Splendid location for two doctors to
and pediatrician or obstetrician
or surgeon; on ground floor Of
apartment bldg. in center Of Good
Hope Hills-Naylor Gardens area,
and surrounded by 1900 family
dwelling units; rooms and bath:
designed for practicing physician:
Sl25 month. Phone LU l-3300
Evening star., 1960-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CR0SLEY AZ station wagon; C. /.
block; (5l) runs fair but needs
adjustments: Sl09. Call CHI. s.
1874 after & nm
Evening star., 1960-05-26
AVIATION

ERCOUPE. all metal. perfect con-
dition, Just re-licenSed. v. H, r.
and low FREQ. $50 hrs. 9. NJ. o. H
$500. Mr.. j. T. BUTLER, days,
JE. 2-9197: ewes, JE. 2-4262.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
FARMS
FARMS FARMS FARMS

Z AIbN4O Z f11bIN1O + AIbI1A
Sc acres. S-rm. house; 600 fruit
trees, pike, stream through prop
erty. Price, $4,000 or will ex.
change for home in Washington
suburb or Arlington. Hail q mile
from Greyhound busline.
3S5 ACRES at SIS per acre, Just
of Route so: 6-rm house, hall
cultivated and half timber.
2S4 ACRES, $50 per acre: all equip.
ment including 16 milk cows anc
new milk parlor. Lovely S-rm
house, . barns, pike. river through
property: $4,000 down.
229 ACRES; lge. barn: 7-rm. mod
home; 2-aere lake; only $4,000
Terms.
We have Just listed several valu-
able farms IN Montgomery and
Frederick Counties. We also spe-
eialize in waterfront farms.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY with q clean
car to sell Call IA. 9-2661. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga, ave, NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

FORD '5s rstrsc. Tudor hit: ps.,
cond.; low mileage; si,750.
AUTORAMA
Evening star., 1960-05-26

THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.
WA. 7-45O0 REALTOR
PROMINENT CORNER-Nr. Capt.
tol. S,640 So. it., zoned C-B-3,
rented as parking lot, or avail. i'm
ROCKVILLE PIKE-57, 600 50. It.
mr.; Congressional. Sell, exchange.
or build to suit. OWNER, JU. b-l444
Evening star., 1960-05-26
OLMSTEAD

EST; oLDs DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-S4O0
HILLMANS-NeW; need used cars:
long trades. JACK PRY. 18th and
Pa. ave. sc. and 1918 Conn ave.
iHIIIMAN MINY ~ a--IS
Evening star., 1960-05-26
HYATTSVILLE

This is multi-purpoSe COM
mercial property. The lot is
60X2S9 IT. with q 2-car
frame garage and paved
driveway. The building is
1la-story brick Cape Cod,
consisting of = apartments,
l bedrm. with bath in bsmt.,
and a 5-room apt. with bath
on 1St floor and enough room
for q 3rd apartment on the
End floor. The location Is
ideal, Just on Kenilworth
ave; lst time offered. Only
Evening star., 1960-05-26
COMMERCIAL GROUND

APT. SITE-l23 It. 10 in. by 1875
It. About $4,000 IT. at csc per It.
Suit 4 or 5-family bldg. Very close
to Andrews Field. Ample loans
sN1.i: sva Pavsd nS street, siec;; ssiI water;
renting section. OWNER BROKER.
JU. 5-5533.
BETHESDA-Prominent corner CO
zone: 12S-ft. front on main thor
oughfare. Superb site for general
6-464s; ewes. OIL. 2-625O.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
"Attn Snnrt.snan,l
SUMMER CAMPS

sToNEHALL SCHOOL DAY CAMP
opens June 1h; Arl blvd nr, Mel
par. JE. 4-eS27. 30. s-9041 ewes.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING-New air cond
on Ga. ave; nr. bank; avail
immsd. $3.50 50. It. up. JU. 5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
I&73rTi32:{:!sa
DURING FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.

contract was signed ordering a
Ford and Barton pump. Tot
al cost of this equipment was
$4,000.
Three months later the five
men named above met in the
town hall and formed the de-
partmcnt. Mr.. Bruton was APP
pointed chief.
In the 3OS another Fire truck
O. authorized and bought
This vChi L. is still in use. An
other truck was purchased in
1853.
Following Mr. BrutOn as
chief were GeTthrie Durman.
Monroe Lee, Il. Frank Young.
Sam HinsOn. Lewis Gore. and
the present chief - Bruce
Watts.
Two Of the worst fires re-
corded by the departments
MINUTES we're the e. ID. Carroll
Warehouse. and Planters
Warehouse. The latter burned
in 1882 or 1888. taking with i,
10 Zig trucks.
In l947 the Carroll ware
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Tabor City Fire Department
Celebrates 42nd Birthday

This is Fire Prevention
Week.
This is also the 42nd ami
vrrSary of the Tabor City Fire
Department.
lIhc department was formed
in October, 1923 with the fol-
lowing members: Will BrutOn
b. Frank Young, Sport Martin,
Bruce Watts and Henry Skip
per. Watts is the only charter
member still on the freight
ing scene.
Before the volunteer fire
men banded together and a fire
truck purchased. the town 5
oNy apparatus was two wag-
unS on which hose was mount
cd. One was stationed at Tabor
Hardware and Furniture Com
pany, and the other at a spot
where the Horace Roberts
store is now located. Whenever
Il fire broke out, the wagons
were pulled by hand to the
scene of the fire.
Fires became To- prevalent
anf more numerous that in
July of 1928, the town COM
miSsioners and mayor decided
To buy a truck and pump. A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
BY BOYD LEE

Tabor City's playing in the
muck and without the services
Of four LIST string players tied
Shallottc'S Pirates Friday night
by a score of 6-6. This was a
big game for both the Red
Devils and the Pirates because
neither was defeated lin con-
ference play, and still remain
undcfeated.
Tabor'S men played inspired
football without the services
of the four starters. needless
To say. Absent from plays were
Wayne Stevens with bruised
kidney; End Jackie Small with
a torn ligiment; End Scott
Lowrlmorc with an infected
foot; and Leon Fonviclle with
a chest injury. Fonviclle. how
ever. did participate in a cou-
pie of plays.
Larry Fowler (whO replaced
Fonviellc) did a fine job. He
scored Tabor City's only touch
down; this came early in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

house was lost, along with S.
600 bushels of sweet potatoes
which had been bought for
$2.l2 per buShcl.
With cold weather approach
ing. Chief Watts anticipates the
frequency of firc-callS to in
crease. Badly adjusted oil
heaters are blamed for most of
the seasonal fall fires.
This year Tabor City fire
men have answered 25 fire
calls, according to their secre-
tary, Make Watts.
Present members of the de-
partment are Chief Watts: Sid
Scott, assistant; Howard Watts.
Make Watts, Jerry Watts,
Howard Stanley, Bill Wilson,
Winston Gore, Don Hughes,
Don Holmes, Ned Butler. l.. NJ.
Currie, Wayne Jcrnigan, NJ. Il.
Carpenter and f. V. English.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Tabor Ties SInuEl0f re 5 To 8

first quarter. Tabor was fore
ed 10 punt. Fowler. who did
an excellent Job Of kicking.
puntcd the ball To- the Shall
lottc +-yard line. On the first
play Shallottc imnblcd anH
Guard Leon Prince recovered
on the 3. From this point Fowl
or scored. The extra poim, Try
was no good because of "a pcu-
atty.
Quarterback Bobby Gore
scored Shalluttc'S only I'd
This came carly IN the second
quarter after Shallut'c took 70
punt on their own -. From r,
10 they drove down 10 the Tia
Dor City Is. There Gore went
around his own right end for
the score. The extra point ,l-
fort was no good The rrs' of
the game was strictly defense.
Tabor City's defense leader,
were Sammy Williams. Jerry
SoIcS, Doug SUlCS. Buddy Fun-
NiClic and Leon Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Scout Drive
Now In Progress

a number of solicitors were
busy today seeking contri-
buttons to the annual Boy
Scout drive in Tabor City.
Mothers of local Boy Scouts
ana Cub Scouts, were soliciting
today with other workers in
the drive slated To complete
the canvass early next week.
There is no local quota in
this drive but the Cape Fear
Area Council has a quota of
$4,000 and the drive is going
on throughout the district in
an effort To raise these funds.
The present solicitation is
not To be confused with the
sustaining Scout drive that was
made on a limited scale this
spring. That drive was made in
an effort to meet council oper-
atlng expenses for which no
funds were available because
OF the failure of thu area to
raise hes yn'.Iired trota last
year.
For the first time IN a numb
er OF years, Tabor City has
both a Boy Scout and Cub
Scout organization. Both these
youth groups have been active
and successful during the past
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Registration
Necessary II
You Vote!

Everyone who plans TO vote
IN the Nov. general election
must register.
This announcement was made
recently by W. Norman Peal,
chairman of the election board
And do mean EVERY
ONE" Peal pointed out.
Even if persons name is
already on the registration
books. this does not eIeminate
him from the requirement to
register again.
The new registration books
will he in the regular polling
places beginning at 3 O'Clock
Saturday morning. Peal said.
They'll also he there on Oct.
22 and Oct. 30. Each days reg
iStration period will conclude
at shutdown.
so - YOU must register if
you're going To vote,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
New Owner AT
Local Cleaners

announcement was made this
week of the change in owner
ship and management of thu
Carolina Cleaners. located ON
the Green Sea Road.
Formerly under the manage
ment of Eugene Collier is now
under the ownership and man
agemcnt Of Mrs. Terrell J.
Rozier with the name "Rozicr
Laundry and Cleaners"
FFT +" number IF years M
and Mrs. RoZicr have been as
societed with Collier Gas Com
pany here.
The Rollers are members of
the Saint Paul Methodist Chur-
ch ana they have a son. "Dickic''
who resides with them and an
other Robert Beard serving
with the Air Force ii Walker
AFB. New Mexico.
Il invite the patrons Of Caro-
lima Cleaners a. well as new
customers and our friends to
visit rs" said Mrs. RozIcr to-
dav.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Scholarship
Fund Set Up

AT the monthly meeting Of
the Williams Township Rrui-
tan Club, held in the school
lunchroom on Thursday eve
ming, October 9TH. the follow
ing items of business were ap-
proved.
Upon disclosure of a net
amount of S59825 realized
from the recently held Ruri-
tan-SponSorcd barbecue sup
per, $4,000 OF the amount was
dllocatCd To- the Williams
Township Ruritan Scholarships
Fund. The Ruritan Education
Committee will have detailed
regulations governing this al
location ready 10 present for
approval at the November
meeting.
Other current apprOpril-
tionS agreed upon by the Board
of Directors and approved by
the membership are as fol-
lows:
$4,000 was set apart for the
Needy Childrcn'S Fund.
$4,000 was allocatcd to the
PTA Covered Walk Fund.
$1,000 in awards will be pre-
scntCd To the three boys in
Vocational Agriculture classes
who. at the end of the current
school year. shall have the best
record books.
$1,000 was appropriated for
the purpose Of erecting an out
door Christmas scene ON the
school grounds. a central luca-
ton in the Williams ,Ommun-
ity
A nominating committee APP
pointed includes Pau StCpH-
"ns. chairman: Vernon Thump-
son and LuCian W;llilms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Eddings Named
Sales Manager
Tabor CityFoods

Tally EddinGS, wcll-known
local man who served for two
years as executive secretary of
The Tabor City Merchants As
soclation, has joined Tabor
City Foods. Inc. as sales man.
agcr, the announcement was
made this week.
EddingS, who has had extern
Sivc sales experience in sew
cral Southern States, is ex-
:.!'-: to handlc the huge VOL
umc of vans, peaches. beans
and white potatoes that the
local canning operation pro-
duceS.
While serving as executive
secretary OF the Tabor CITY
Merchants Association. Edd-
lngS was instrumental in pro-
curing the new cannery for
this area and worked closely
win the principals in the in
dIStry. the late B. Alton Gar
r"ll and associates, and the
Troy II. Cribh and Sons firm
Il am happy 10 be with Tab
or City Foods. have ALWAYS
been sold on the great potenti-
al OF this industry and I hope
to help it succeed and grow by
selling It's finished product in
vast quantity" Eddings said.
Officials of the canning on
Grafton expressed their delight
IN procuring the services Of
Mr.. EddingS and said. I'VE are
certainly happy to have hirS
handling the sale of our pro-
duct. His experience over the
years. we think, makes him the
bcS. possible qualified man
available and we know he will
be an asset To us"
Eddings has already assum-
ed his duties with the cannerv
During the recent tobacco
season. nc was associated with
Planters Warehouse i'm Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Pharmacy Theft
Nets $500 Taken

A thief made off with more
than $500 from HarrelSon's
Pharmacy last night, the own
or learned this morning.
Gaining entry by a window
on the 4th street side Of the
store. the culprit burlgarized
two cash registers. taking a
total of S33O.19. An attempt
to open third register was
unsuccessful.
Owner Howard HARRISON
told Horace Shaw. County Blu
reau of Investigation, that nc
was in the store about IL y. m.
last night and at that time the
thief had not entered the store
Roger Mills, pharmacist, cnt-
cred the store few minutes
after Harrclson's departure.
Mills said he got a tube of
tooth paste and LEFT 40 cents
on a cash register (thc one
which the thief could not
OPEN. The 40 cents was also
declared missing this morninX.
The window which was emit
cred is ordinarily kept locked.
HarrclSon said. He believes
that the thief came in the store
yesterday Monday and un-
locked the window while he
was not observed.
A number Of fingcrprints arc
presently being checked by the
bureau of investigation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Tabor City P.T.A.
10 Meet Thursday

The Tabor city Parent
Teachers Association will mcc,
Thursday. October 10. at 7:3O
pm. in the school auditorium
announced Randall Burlcson
principal.
a brief business session will
highlight the session and all
the patrons Of the school are
urged TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
Midgets Meet Thurs,

Twill be doosie.
tn he Ioris vs. Tabor
City i'm Football.
The Midget football teams
Of the two towns will meet
Thursday at $3.50 y. ~ at
the Tabor CITY Hirh school
Field.
In an earlier ScrimmagC
here the IGris IafS look ri
the better and ouiscorr |
Tabor hat Mauric" IIufh1m
who coaches Tabor's lads.
says they have really i'm
proved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
SCHOOL REMAINS OPEN

The Tabor City Schools
and all other county schools
Will operate next Tuesday,
October Is, on the normal
schedule. This is the day of
the district teachers meeting
and in the past school has
been closed for this meeting.
However. the delay in OPEN
ing school this fall has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
MlLLPOND WORKING

All stockholders of the
Lake Tabor corporation are
urged to turn out at the mill
pond tomorrow. Thursday ;,
for a working that is design
ed TO rebaild the East side
of the dam that was badly
damaged during Hurricane
Donna. Every stakeholder
who can possible come out
and work is urged to do SO.
Those who cannot work
themselves. are requested to
send some one to work for
them. Persons with light
tractors with buckets or
blades are asked to bring
them. Wheel barrows, SHOW
els and rakes are also need
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

prompted the decision to
keep the schools open next
Tuesday. The announcement
was made today.