davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

He singled out school chill
or'h as being the most nm
portant group of all III realiZ-
ing inns goal.
I'm our fast changing world"
ne said. "uur best chance for
survival is through education.
Not only technical training. but
also understanding and aware
ness OF the most important is
sues facing us.
The Quality Education Pro-
gram will be successful only if
the school children want il to
be. and cnly u they are willing
Ia work for II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

IN 'al report the follDwine:
The books and financial re-
cords of IN" individual schools
should be kept i'll 4 manner IS
outlined III booklet An AI-
counting System For lndividu-
al Schools (RcviScd 1881.
published and furnished nI
mace available To- all schools
by In" North Carolina State
Board of Education. The re-
cords "i your Crabur CITY
SCHOOL, have been substantial
~ ~ accordance with the re
GuIT'mCntS Of this booklet"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

pens" was the SGT ,335. AZ pad
'ut inr food, A total of Sg.9Oj.
vas paid Gu; for labor in the
'unchroum.
Athletics took in a total Il
S3,7O4.iG during the year for
inc activity fund. The school
store took in S7,482.78. EX-
n"nulturcS Tor athletics durinr
he year t"talcd S5.883.l2.
Insurance was one OF the
bi'Svr items Of expense with
total al Sl.7!3.5U being spent.
Auditors. nnt,d ,n the fin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
10000 School Financial Report

The operation Of the Tab,r
Guy Schools is big business as
the financia! report for tho
year ending July 80. 1861. re-
Gently released Dy tuc local
school board, clearly INDICATE.
The auuitor'S report Tor the
last school wear shows a total
annual receipt OF SIG, 273.3O ~
Tabor City School with S3Y.-
Slj.S2 coming through lunch
room receipts and S3G. gG2 .y8
received through the activity
lUmd
The auiitor'S report shows a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

ipal OF the Tabor City schools.
explained the purpose of this
hau"c. This is an effort
"e'rc trying out this year 10
&C II 4 better meets the needs
II the students on an indivi-
ual level Our only aim is 20
improve the methods for teach
ug these children so that they
m n"n"Gt more from thor
schooling"
Ability Grouping
Last year the seventh and
'9hth grade students were
grouped according to overall
lbiliiY The students remained
II their homcrooms all dsy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

situations, Community Colleges,
Archives And History And
State Library Building, State
Ports, State Mental InStitu-
tons, Local Hospital ConStruc-
ton. Natural Resources Com
scrvation And Development.
md State Agricultural Re-
search Stations.
AT the Tuesday rally. music
was provided by the White
vile High School Band. with
J. Marion Martin as director.
The Salute To the Flag was
led by Eagle Scout Edward
Shcarin.
DR. ID. G.. Eunn, member Of
the Citizens Committee For
Better Schools conducted the
meeting.
Raymond F.. Stone. executive
secretary of the North Caro-
INA SlllLcnS Committee For
Better Schools. spoke for Il
few minutes at the beginning
of the program.
j. b. Lee. Whitcvillc attorn-
cy. introduced the Governor.
a number of local, county
and state officials were in the
audience.
The rally in Whitevillc was
the second stop for Sanford on
IueSday.Hc was at similar
meeting earlier in the day at
Shall0ttc. He was scheduled t.
make stops at ElizabCthtowr.
Lumberton and Fayetteville
before the day was over.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

lunch.pp.n baian.r of S3.G85. r"
and an activity iund balan.r
"i S".o62.2I, Tor 4 grand total
O.inncc of S7.2i3O3 at tho
close Of the school year. Tho
balance al tho beginning of the
year was S7,973.80.
The lunchruum received
nom State and Federal aSsiS..
anc" curing the year 4 total
If S5.874.%9. STUDENTS and tea
cher. eating al the iunchruum
na!o in Al total of S33.44O.g3.
Largest single category Of rx-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Thursday Fires Destroy Furniture
Plant And Newly RemodeIed Home

scene. Thrv had been at And
crsuu'S Barbecue nearby and
had seen the blaze.
Those boys deserve Some
-rcdit. Watts said. They
kicked in the door of the
foundry and carried some Of
the equipment out. /, wouldn',
have been damaged anyway.
bu, they were doing all they
could tu save something"
Stockholders in the curpor-
alton O.. Cox Brothers. lni are
Char $, Horace and RichdGd
Cos, O. TABOR City.
Owner o: the mon ,.orlls
next door is Gene Watson. also
of Tabor City.
Horace Cox said Friday
morning that work had been
going on in the furniture plant
until about $50 Thursday
night. but had no idea how the
fire started
No CauSr has been dctcrm-
med as uf today.
PLAN TO REBUILD
Cox Brothers. Inc. has been
in operation for Il little less
than one yedr The brothers
have indicated that they intend
10 rebuild if at all possible.
They have not, however. indi-
Gated when they might get
started.
ITS been q long hard strug-
sic. Horace Cox said. We
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

were juS' getting 10 The place
where We thought We would
be able 10 make 90 Of il
ana SHOW a profit: We don't
know exactly how were going
I" do II. but We certainly hope
To- bC able To rebuild"
4 SECOND FIRE
Earlier that same day. all
other fire just beyond the town
limits destroyed a house be-
longing to George Bufrkm Of
Tabor City.
A tCmodcling job had just
nc.n completed. and the huuS"
was not inhabited at the time
Of the f;.y.
Nh. Buffkin said Tuesday
that no definite value had been
established.
The house was located Oh the
FAIR Bluff road at the edge Of
town. Although il was Situa:-
ed outside the fire district Of
the Tabor City Fire Depart
ment. the volunteer group an
Swcred the call.
The house was approximate
~ 1000 feet from the nearest
hydrant. The Tabor City fire
truck carries 800 feet of hose.
The fire alarm was turned
in al about 1870 a. m. Thurs
day. When the fIrcmCn arrived.
the house was too far gone To
Sa r.. Water was directed on
house next door. to prevent il
from catching fire.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

N''''S -" ~ wv lCtt III IL.
air
Thr highly flammablc No.
t;rcS of the materials used in
.urnl,urn produ lion paints.
i"cquUrS. CLUES and dry lumb-
cr-adGcG extreme heat L. the
blaze. which was already be-
You'd control when fircmcn ar
rived
ROOF CAVES IN
Make Watts. Sccrrtary-trea-
Surcr of the Tabor City Vol
untrcr Fire Department. said
that there WAS no chance If
saving anything i'm the build
ing. He SAID that when the
frcflghtCrS reached the scene.
the roof of the 10 by l85-.uot
structure had civcd in. AMI
the entire building was cnvc-
lopeG IN flames.
1--WE concentrated on saving
the iron foundry that i. at
tnched To the f;rnitur, Dr,rt &c.
Watts said.
Being outside the TOWN limits
OF Tabor Civ. water from hyJ-
rants To fight the fire was not
available. TIE drna,.,rrn.
truck has q tank which holds
500 gallons. II vas rrr,ss,,.,.
10 leave the fir, three Times -,
order To refill the tank
The pc,r... brd,.,,,
cordjne r. ,v,,.s ,,,,. 49,, .,,
ON pir.,,.,y Rad -
marrlv ,brrr-,n,,..n,.. - - w., 49,,
from the ,,.n;t,,r, ,,Ia,,, ''''''.
..\Vr wrr. thor cn,' .t..,..
,w., hours " lv,,,. said
We v,rr r.,I Iucl.,. >, f..
.hln to say. tho ,r,r ,,.,,,..,
We ills, krrr r,,,r,n, ,,,,',.
Oven. /, and l,,ra ,,, "a. -,
Dnncr,s with ~, ,,.,;,.,,
plant"
The fire alarm, ,ras ,,,r,oS -,
bv JOHNNIE Max S+r,cl,I,oL -.
TABOR CITY vino v.,s d,.i,.,,,a
past on tho bigbv.,y -, .Ll'',,
1870 d. m.
SEVEN vOIJ'NTrrps
In a matter -, ,r,rn,o, IT,,
Tabor CITY fir. .r,cr, ,,,ot, -,
the scene. with seven vnIur,c,r
fircfightcrs Hclpine ,n GnT.
the blaze were RiII Wilson ~,
Butler. /, NJ Currio uou.,r4
, 1961-04-01
Asst. SecY Cdrver. Jr.
Expresses Thunks For
P~diewonskY Support

Assistant Secretary of the In
terror John A. Carver, Jr., ex-
pressed appreciation to the Edi-
tor of the st. Croix Avis for his
editorial support Of the candidacy
of Governor : designate Ralph
Paiewonsky. In a letter dated
March 81, 1861, Mr.. Carver wrote:
THANK you for sending us a
copy of your editorial supporting
the appointment of Ralph Pale
wonsky as Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands, which appeared in
your March Is issue of The ST.
Croix Avis.
We are indeed grateful to know
of your fine support of Mr.. Pale
wonsky's appointment. Your sup
port and cooperation, together
with that Of the people of the Vir-
gin Islands, will add much to the
success of Governor Paiewon-
sky's administration.
Please accept our deepest APP
probation for your excellent edi-
torial."
, 1961-04-01
New Reul Property
Assessment Program
Explained in Articles

A series of three articles on the
new property assessment system
which is now being effected in
the Virgin Islands, will appear in
the AVIS beginning with the. next
issue.
The first article describes the
system itself; the second will deal
with its effects on valuation; the
third concerns provisions for in
formal explanations Of revised as
sessments to individual property
owners.
The information is supplied by
DR.. Roy W.. Bornn, Government
Secretary.
, 1961-04-01
Curibuir Muintuins
Perfect SofetY Record
Since September 1912

a record Of 1896, TAO passengers
were carried by Caribair in 1860,
according to statistics published
in the airline's annual report to
stockholders. The new passeng-
ers-carried record represents a
gain over the total Of 329, oil
in 1859, according to information
received from Roy Brown, who
Continued on page A.
, 1961-04-01

lie Works places the men on
its payroll and the Forestry
Office supervises the men on
roadside tree improve
ments. VICORP pays all
costs Of supervision, trans
portation, and equipment,
as a public service. Since
the Forestry crew has in
sufficient time to work on
the roadside trees, there
are occasions when I'M
trained crewmen are en-
gagged in this tree work.
Roadside tree improve
ment includes the removal
Of dead and dying trees, re-
moval Of trees which are
hazardous for safe motor
ing thinning Of over
crowded trees, and removal
or pruning Of trees which
interfere with essential con
struction of power and tele-
phone lines. Our Office
makes repeated contacts Of
and telephone off
Gals in the hope of reduc-
Continued on page a
, 1961-04-01

the band struck up a
lively tune and a fire truck which
awaited the plane followed it to
the stopping area. AS the new
Chief Executive left the plane the
sirens walled amid the applause.
AS Mr.. PaieWonsky moved to-
wards the microphone he paused
to acknowledge the personal greet
ings of everyone, as usual, with
no affectation whatever. Just his
usual, modest self. Almost every
one at the airport showed unusu-
al delight at knowing that he
was indeed their new governor.
Senator Walter |. M. Hodge,
President of the Senate, after a
few brief remarks in which he
expressed the belief that Mr..
PaieWonsky will do a good job as
governor, introduced the new
Chief Executive.
MI. Paiewonsky expressed his
thanks to the people Of the Vir-
gin Islands, especially those of
st. Croix, for the warm welcome
given him. Also he mentioned
a similar welcome given him in
st. Thomas. He said that he was
glad to be back among his friends
in the Virgin Islands"
He promised that he will be
of all three islands and
equal treatment to all
and to work for their political and
social advancement. He repeated
his sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton for the support given him.
The Governor mentioned that he
will be back on Thursday, next,
in his official capacity and pro-
missed to work with every ounce
Of strength for the success Of the
Virgin Islands.
A beautiful white orchid was
on Mrs. Paiewonsky by
Mrs. Gloria Richardson; Mrs.
de Chabert presented her
with a bouquet Of potted garde-
Mas; and a bouquet BY little
Austin de Chabert, Jr., all of
were gracefully acknow-
lodged.
A motorcade was formed, led
BY by motorcycle officers for the
trip to Christiansted. Several
awaited his arrival and
the new Governor &
Mrs. Paiewonsky as they passed.
, 1961-04-01

AAR4Q414S hG444OVAA u
Trees Along HighwuY
In response to inquiries
about removal of trees
along the Centerline High
way, Robert w. Mobiles,
VICORP Forester has writ
ten as follows:
Recent removal Of some
large coconut palms along
Centerline Road has raised
many questions. We believe
the following information
on roadside tree improve
ments will be of interest to
the public.
All coconuts recently lift
ed and removed fr Q m
Centerline Road were trees
due for removal, in the near
future. because these trees
leaned into the road right-of
way or into the power lines.
Consequently, approva
was given to Good Hope
Hotels request to lift these
trees and transplant them
around the hotel. Actually,
% trees were marked for
removal, but only 9 were
selected and removed. This
Office may approve similar
requests in the future since
we prefer removal n d
transplanting Of the coco
nuts to total loss by cutting.
OF course, we would like to
see some of these coconuts
moved to public areas-but
the cost is high-eStimates
vary from SIS to $500 per
tree.
VICORP's Forestry Pro
gram continues to carry out
cooperative roadside tree
Improvement work with
the Department Of Public
Works. When the trained
Forestry crewmen can be
spared from their regular,
heavy work schedule, Pub
, 1961-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RALpHPAIEWONSKY
GETS WARM RECEPTION IN 81. CROK

lively crowd, a steel band and waiing sirens greet
ed Governor-Designate, Ralph Paiewonsky on his ar
rival at the Alexander Hamilton Airport this morning.
AS the plane touched the runway the band struck up 4
, 1961-04-01

lively tune and a fire truck which
awaited the plane followed it to
the stopping area. AS the new
Chief Executive left the plane the
sirens walled amid the applause.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Dental authorities agTeeyOu lose teeth from gum troubles than
from tooth decay It's facfer troubles
teeth than tooth decay Gum troubles often caused by that forms
teeth when soft film eansed Only dentist
hardns But the film with
Forde help brush soft film before harens into tartar that
rrae and nfme That's why brushing according the
trouble
e, o.,. ..,, .. ...o n ,. ,,. ..o .,. The fIuO
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23
Possible Hydro Electric Site Studies Being Made in Nome Area

George Bencsch, District Elec- trical Engineer Of the U. s. Bu- reau of Reclamation is in North western Alaska studying hydro electric sites and the feasibility of construction of power sites in this area as well as the need of same.
 There are several such sites in this area, he stated. The most promising being the Imuruk Basin between here and Teller and the Fish River site. Both could serve Nome and surrounding areas and possibly as far as Kotzebue and Unalakleet.
 He explained that before such projects could be given green light, couple of years of feasi- bility study and then congression- al action would be necessary. Be- fore sanctioning such a project, the bureau would also ascertain whether this type of power would be lower in cost than an atomic energy plant Mir. Benesch con ferred with local business people on the outlook for economic de- velopment of Nome and North western Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23
CITY coUNcII. HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY

A special meeting Of the City Council was held Monday night to open two bids received on haul ing of gravel for city streets Nome Machine Works bid $1.3S and was awarded the contract over the 0 Trucking with bid of $1.47 per yard.
 Following the opening of bids the Council went into conference on how to handle those businesses which have not paid their sales tax or who have not filed their quarterly forms for sales tax Their decision will be announced at later date.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23
BRIG. GEN. ROBERT c. THIPP PAYS VISIT TO NOME

The Commanding General of the U. s. Army Transportation Terminal Command, of the Paci- fic, Brig. Gen. Robert c. Tripp, who is in Alaska for an inspection of the Mona Lisza Resupply Operation, visited Nome on Mon day and was visitor at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon with his party. Other stops on his northern itinerary included 'Ft. Wainwright, Barter Island and Cape Lisbourne.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23
Chambers Guest of the Week

Chamber of Commerce Guest oi the Week, chosen from the visitors on tour, was John Christopher Aull, son of Dr. A E. Aull, who was travelling with his mother and father, brother Robert and grand mother Mrs. A. R. Board on the Wien tour.
 John, who is in the second grade, was chosen as he was cele- brating his seventh birthday while in Nome. His home is in Los Angeles at 3835 Crestway Drive,
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23

Mrs. Peter Lee who got into a brown bears berry patch last week wishes to make slight cor rection to her story. She states that she was not above Camp Creek, but between Camp Creek and Council, just in case anyone is looking for the bear or picking berries in that part of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

James Bergamashl was lined $35 on drunk charge and David Henry fined $35 on the same charge. Annie Moon was sem fenced to 90 days in jail on a drunk and disorderly charge.
 Vernon Carlson and Bert Beltz Jr., have been arraigned on a charge of burglary of Greens City Fuel office. Trial has been set for Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23
Dial Telephone SWitchover Set For Saturday

This coming, Saturday, Aug. 26, Nome will be switching to a dial telephone system. The Nome Tele- phone Co. wishes to take this opportunity to thank the public for their patience during the in- stallation and to give few of tie important details of the opera tioa,
 The system is being installed by the Automatic Electric Corp, and the installation of the central office equipment was begun the latter part of June. The system installed is based on frequency ringing, which means that every subscriber whether he be on a party line or not will have only ONE RING. and party line sub- scribers will not hear the rings for the other parties on their line.
 Immediately after cut-over, subscribers who are now on black, red or white numbers are asked to cut their old phone free. fol- lowing the instructions of the person who installed their dial phone.
 The company wishes to explain in some detail how calls made to another party on the same line can be placed. The calling party must dial 119 plus the FULL di- rectory number; for example, 1i9-443-2 -2225. The calling party will, after dialing the last num- Der, get busy signal. This does NOT mean that the number called is busy, but merely indicates that you are calling on ssssie same line. The calling party, after complet- ing the dialing, hangs up his phone, and waits a little while to give the other party's phone a chance to ring. He then picks up his phorr, and If the called party has not yet answered he will hear tick tone which will show that the party has not yet answered, and he should wait . while before hanging up as the party may not have reached his phone yet. By the same token, the party who has called will also hear tick tone which will tell him that the call is coming from someone on his line, and he also should hold on for short while before hang ing up. This may sound very com plicated, but it really is not, and anyone having trouble make a call is asked to call the telephone office and will be given assistance. :.
 Information calls will be hand- led from a. m. to 8 p. m. and the information number will be 22fS. Regular office calls and trouble reports should be made tc the office number, which will be 2225.
 The Nome Telephone Co. also wishes to announce that it is con sidering toll agreement with ACS whereby long distance calls placed would be charged to your telephone number. Further details will be rublished at a later date. At the present time, calls will be handled in the same manner as in the past, and the number to be dialedd for long distance will be 1iO.
 The company wishes to extend an invitation to everyone to visit their office and see how dial telephone system operates.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23

Mary Pitcher has been appoint ed as the new Employment Se- curity Division agent for Nome and is leaving for Fainhanks for instruction. The Nome office now will be on a full time basis for the first time.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23
Home Arts Club to Meet Aug. 2s

Home Arts Club to Meet Aug. 29
 The Home Arts Club will have it's August meeting at the sum mer home of Bonnie Hahn at Cape Nome on Aug. 29, which is next Tuesday.
 Those needing transportation are requested to call Opal Bald win.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23

Dick Miller. of Wien Airlines, accompanied by his father-in-law, Ludwig Harrasch, spent some time in town last week while doing their assessment work on mining claims in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23
Werner Bohrer Recoverinq

Friends of Werner Bohrer will be glad to know that he is re- covering satisfactorily from sur gerry in Anchorage where he went for specialized attention.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23
Sen. Bob Blodsett passe

through Nome Monday enroute to Juneau to attend the meeting of the State Legislative Council. He stated the work of the Council this session will center on the workmen's compensation legisla-. tion, which will come before the next legislative session.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23
MT. and Mrs. Gene Dinkle are the

r41s anu M1s. NHeus 1Auk1e are tne parents of daughter born on Aug. IA at the Anchorage hospital, weighing pounds, 13 ounces. MT. and Mrs. Dinkle are teachers at Nome School, who have spent the summer in Palmer and will be returning next week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23
N O TT c E

All persons desiring 10 be on call as substitute teachers for inc i556l -62 school term are asked 10 contact MT. Conrad Pofter af the school as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-23

|Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Natural color! Bcautilics your coIor-no ollch-upD
Lasting color! Up to eight wcckS-wonl rub OFF,
Conditioning color! CPrnctralcs hair with fine os!,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
get Technique!

Never before hair color that's gentle yet leaves notcac
rubo pillow brush towel New TccnqucS makes your hair
color alive with ggts and accents that last eight weeks
Gray Strands They blend in evenly with your natural hair color No
up problems unlike drastic dyes Tecnque does not change your
cOOrs there's nothing have keep dye line hair
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Iecniquee
CoaOa-TOME

And unlike Iring and
oils penetrate the hair for beauty
y Conditions your hair. makes
touch prmnmwavnI and bcacI hair ISIS
hair can't make mistake Just pick the color
available as salon service
g1ee.a.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

THIS WEEK MusoIine Moy 7. 1901