davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Fair Bluff Board
Considers New
Sewage System

Improved sewage facilities
and deep water we'll are
presently being considered by
the Town Board of Fair Bluff.
James RADON. i member OF
the Town Board, stressed that
no definite plans have been
made on either project. but
that the board was giving both
serious consideration.
Leading citizens of Fair
Bluff met with the board last
Thursday night and moSt
seemed very Interested in the
projects" RADON said.
Nh. Paul NJ. Van Camp. en-
CinoCT rom Southern Pines. N.
G.. spent several days III Fair
Bluff recently, and has pre-
sented the Town Board with
preliminary plans for u sew
. - system.
"if we go ahead with plans
Tor new sewage system. we
would do SO under the Federal
governments Public Works
Accelerated Program" RADON
said.
The sewage system for Fair
Bluff would cost all estimated
$4,000, and under the Fed
,ral program the cost to the
town would be about $4,000
with 20 per cent Of the labor
involved to come from Column
bus County. since we are in
an area Of high unemploy-
r,nt." he said.
"If the board decides, and
let me stress that no decision
has yet been made. the pro-
POSED project would have to
come before the citizens OF
Far Bluff in a bond election. $
RADON added
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Two Columbus
Farms To Have
Angus Beef Sole

The Waccaway Farm, owned
by Ernest c. Sanders of Tabor
City, has been selected as one
Of three sites for the First
Coastal Carolina Angus Sale to
be held Friday, Nov. 2 with
sales starting at IL noon.
Honey Hill Farm, owned by
Charles Harrington, in Halls
boro, and the Triple M Farms
in Wallace, N. c. are two other
sites where sales will take
place.
A total of 66 Angus cattle,
one bull and IS females, will
be offered for sale to the high
est bidder.
Three select herds that
have been built over a period
of years are combining to Of
fer buyers an opportunity to
select from the top of their
production. These three herds
in the southeastern part of our
state have been built with care
and thought" Hans c. Roh-
denburg. sale manager and ex-
ecutive secretary of the N. c.
Aberdeen-Angus Association,
said.
Speaking of the Waccaway
Farm, Tabor City, Rodhenburg
said: Ernest Sanders Wacca-
way Farms is not large but of
outstanding quality as every
one who has visited it will a
gree. Buyers will be most inn
pressed with the cattle offered
in this sale"
The sale is expected to draw
Angus breeders from all over
North Carolina and from other
states.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Presbyterian
Pulpit Filled By
Noted Educator

DR.. Louis Cossit LaMotte. di-
rector of adult education and
summer school at ST. Andrews
Presbyterian College, Laurin-
ourg, is spreSently filling the
pulpit of the Tabor City Pres
hyterian Church as intermin
pastor.
DR.. LaMotte will serve as
interim pastor here until i
permanent pastor can be Sc
cured to till the position left
vacant by the Rev. H. l.. Rea-
YES who left Tabor City on
Sept. 30 to accept a call to
The Morton Presbyterian Chur-
Oh of Huntsville, S. c.
DR.. LaMotte will lead the
mornino worship services a,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Clarendon Sailor
On Missile Ship

Billy +. Crib. radiuman
third class. USN. son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. ". C:ibb OF Rout"
/. Clarendon. n. G.. is serving
aboard the guided missile hca-
W cruiser USS Boston. which
took part in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO)
fall training manJuvcrS. Sept.
23 To oct. 3, in the MCditcr-
Idncan.
The exercises. involving
nearly $4,000 men and % ships,
conferred around the coast of
Mac adonia. Greece.
All United State units in
Vowed were part of the Sixth
Fleet. They included an air
craft carrier. cruiser, two
guided missile friSdtcS. six de-
StIOyerS, seven anphibiOuS
ships and four minCSwecpers.
Commanding the NATO for
Ccs was Vice Admiral David
l. Mcdonald, Commander,
Naval Striking and Support
Forces. Southern Europe. He
also is Commander. Sixth
Fleet.
Military units OF the United
Kingdom, Greece and Turkey
were among the forces partici-
patinc i'm the mancuverS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
First National Bank Applies
For Permission To Open Into

1t was announced today by
[. Bion Sears, president. that
an application had been filed
with Comptroller of the Cur
rency, United States Treasury
Department, Washington, ID.
C., Tor permission To open a
branch of the First National
Bank in Tabor City.
The building located on the
corner of fourth Street and
Hickman Road, occupied for
many years by Rogers Pontiac
Company has been leased, and
extensive remodelling will be-
gin just as soon as approval is
received from the United States
Comptroller of the Currency.
Mr.. Sears stated: For some
time now, many of our friends
and customers in the Tabor
City area have asked us TO ex-
tend our services in this direC-
ton. 1t has been our opinion
Tor sometime. but recently
verified by an independent
economic survey and analysis
conducted by the First Re-
search Corporation of Miami,
Florida, that the Tabor City
area offers great potential and
that additional banking facilit-
les would act as a stimulus i'm
the present and future growth
of the area. We are looking
forward to becoming real
part of Tabor City with the
best and most modern banking
services and facilities. and ex-
rcct to assume Oui share of the
responsibility as good citizen,
in promoting the economic.
cultural and spiritual growth
and development of the area"
The First National Bank Of
WhiteVille. established Seven-
teen years ago as an institution
serving local needs, has grown
Ia a countrywide organization,
owned by more than one hun
dred and fifty stockholders.
| and serving business and in
Gividuals throughout Columb-
u. and adjoining counties, and
particularly in the Tabor City
! Area.
Providing variety of Serv-
! ices, the First National Bank
has brought many ''firStS" in
banking to this area. including
Ear banking. driVe-in banking
facilities, night depository SER
vice. clcctronic accounting, and
lnStallmcnt loan financing. The
/ First National Bank was and
still is the only financial insti-
tuition in Columbus and Bruins
wick Counties that is a member
"f both the Federal Deposit
| Insurance Corporation and the
Federal Reserve System.
While actively promoting the
development of the number
one industry of this area. agri-
culture, the First National
Bank has been dominant
factor in the industrial deve-
lurmCnt of the County. 1t play
/ Cd leading role in bringing
90 WhitCVillc the Blue Jeans
! Corporation, Whitcvillc Manu-
featuring Company. Whiteville
( Garment Manufacturing Com
pany and the National Spin
ming Company. In Addition,
the FIRST National Bank COOP
Grated with others in the form
elton OF the Chadbourn Manu-
featuring Company and the
Faync Sausage Company OF
Chadbourn. North Carolina.
and the Tabor City Foods of
Tabor City.
Mr.. Sears said il the Treas
ury Department approval was
not delayed To- any unusual ex-
tent. that the new banking
facilities here would open a
bout March /.
He pointed out that drive-in
window facilities would be
available and that ample park
. iI.p Snacp ,yp,,lJ 10 ,~r.,.:xi.xl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

the Tabor City Presbyterian
Church at 10 a. m each Sun
day, and then conduct services
at the Brunswick Presbyterian
Church at IL d. ~. each Sum-
day.
DR.. LaMotte is d noted edu-
Gator and church leader. He
served as president of Presby-
terrain Junior College, Maxton
from 1889 to 1861 when the
college was consolidated with
ST. Andrews
He also has written a news
paper column, conducted rad
10 programs, and served as an
officer in many state and ma
tional church organizations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Use Of Hospital
Funds Explained

The principal source of funds
for operating Col'ImbuS Com-
~ Hospital is derived from
room and general service pay
mcntS Of patients. II was stated
according 10 hospital officials.
As noted in tn charts. APP
proXlmateiy ~ OF the hos
pital operating funds are de
rived from the room and gen.
crdl service category. Included
IN this category is all in-pati-
rntS services such aS the nurS-
rooms, aneStheSia. medical
and surgical supplies.
The out-patient services pro-
viCtcd by Columbus County
Hospital. which include Nay,
laboratory and miscellaneous
items. account tor dpproXi-
rnately z, OF the total dollar
received for operating expcn-
ScS.
Other funds received and US
&C for operating expenses. such
as reimbursement for INDECENT
patients from tn" county and
state governments. fees. inter-
est on cndOwmcntS and gifts
account for the remaining 8,
of the hospital doIi.r.
How the hospital dollar is
spent is shown n chart two.
Direct patient car, and nursing
services that includes medical
and surgical. records. opegat-
ing and delivery rooms, ancs-
thcSia, laboratory. Kay, ac-
count for 40, OF the hospital
dollar spent
According To hospital offici-
ais administration accounts for
IL, of the hospital dollar
spent. As noted in the chart.
the dietary department ac-
counts for O., drugs g., de-
probation and replacement
70, with laundry. houSckecp-
ing, operating and maintcn-
ancc making up the remaining
l3' used in Keeping the hos
pital running.
a comparison Vi rates with
other hospitals in the area
shows Columbus County Hos
pital charges for room and
board on a daily "atc per patti
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Local School Board
FaVors Bond Issue

Unanimous endorsement Of
the proposed 81 million School
bond issue was given by the
Tabor City School Board in a
recently monthly meeting.
improvements in our schools
are urgently needed now. and
if this bond issue does not pass.
it will be many. many years
before the money will be avail
able through normal taxation.
We VS. all voters 10 vote in
favor of this bond issue: for
in doing SO. they are voting
for the future of their chill
q a. Ben Nesmith III. chair
man of the local board. said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Prospects Look Good
On City Mail Service

Real optimism exists to-
day concerning the POSSIBLE
ity of LOris getting dOOr-tO
door mail delivery.
When Boy Scouts made a
nose count last week, they
found the service would
reach 2,083 persons quite
an increase over the 1,702
persons with whom the Cen
sus Bureau credited Loris i'm
1860.
Application for the new
service was sent to the Post
Office Department last week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Clarendon Holstein
Sets Milk Record

Sawyer Gore Wayne. a four-
ycar-old registered Holstein
cow owned by Lacy l.. Gore.
Clarendon. North Carolina, has
completed AN official 305 day
record of 1890 lbs. of milk
and SIS lbs. of butterfat.
North Carolina State Col
lege Of A. & f., Supervised the
weighing and tcg'ing Of pro-
duCtion as part If the official
breed Improvement programs
of The HulStcin-FricSian Asso
citation of America.
In announcing the new re-
cord. a spokesman for the ma
tional HUlStcin organization
said that it compared to tn,
average cows annual output
of 1911 lbs. of milk containing
270 lbs. of buttsrfat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Lebanon Church
To Hold Revival

Revival services will begin
al Lebanon Methodist Church
on Sunday night, November t
with Rev. David Jones OF
Rockingham as guest minister.
Services will begin at 7:3O each
evening. Rev. w. c. Lewis,
pastor of the church, extends a
cordial invitation 10 the public.
Homecoming services will be
observed Sunday, November
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Franklin Hooks. minister Of
music and youth. has accepted
position at the Tabor City
Baptist Church, the Rev. James
Johnson. pastor, announced re-
Gently.
Hooks will conduct the chur-
ch music program and direct
youth activities here.
He is from near Nichols, S.
{. and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Hooks, and will be COM
ing here from the First Baptist
Church of Hamilton, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Old Zion Church
Holds Revival

Revival services are UNDER
way this week at the Old Zion
Wesleyan Methodist Church
with the Rev. J. Paul Hill
conducting the nightly serv-
ices
The revival began on Oct.
"a and will continue each night
at 1880 y. m. until Sunday,
Nov. 4.
Rev. Hill, of Selma, Virgin
ia, is the General Evangelist of
the Wesleyan Methodist De-
nomination.
Singers for the services in
clude the Rev. and Mrs. Hal
t. Brown. Rev. Brown is past
Oh Of Old Zion Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Voters To Decide
Two Bond Issues

Voters who 60 To the polls
in the general election next
Tuesday. November &. will de-
eide on two important bond
ISSUES which may well inilu-
ence the future industrial and
economic growth OF Columbus
County.
The two bond issue questions
before the voters will be the
50 million school bond issue
and the S850.000 bond issue for
the Columbus CoUI'ty HuSpit-
al.
School Bond
II voters approve the school
bond issue. il will enable the
County Board of Education 10
put into affect a county wide
consolidation and renovation.
T2bor City'S share of the pro
posed bond issue would am
mount to S85,0OO for removal
ton, equipment, additional
'laSSroOmS. and science de-
parunCnt. AllotmcntS for othe"
schools in the immediate Tab
or City area include: Nakina-
$4,000: Guideway - $4,000:
NViIlilnrc-SSO nOD
Hospital Bond
From a purely economic
standpoint. Columbus County
will receive direct and indi-
rect benefits from the cxpan-
sion program Of the Columbus
County Hospital according to
campaign authorities.
For instance, at present there
arc 1879 employees. The pay
roll amounts TO approximately
S3l8,OOO per year with other
services and supplies amount
ing to over 100000 each year.
When the new construction is
completed the employees. pay
roll, services and supplies fig
ureS will nearly double. This
amounts to practically adding
a new industry To the COlumb-
us County economic stream.
According to national StatiS-
llcS the present institution
would cost we'll over $1,000. =
600 To replace. Another factor
10 be considered of extreme
Importance. is that Columbus
CONTAINS will get direct bcnc-
tIt by receiving from the fcdcr-
al government $l.375.00O in
matching funds.
Present plans included with
in the expansion program is
the setting up Of u practical
nursing school Ia provide relief
IN "A critical area of hospital
administration.
Another very important fact
or to be considered. according
I" the hospital officials. is that
with the new services provid-
cd, ii is hoped that specialists
such as ObStctriCianS, pCdiatri-
clans, eye. ear. nose and throat,
urUloglSt. and others will SET
up practices in Columbus Co
unity in this critical area of
medicine and surgery not now
provided by the hospital.
Important factors for the
economic growth of all com =
munitieS is the ability To at
tract new industry To an area.
For a new industry ~ locate
IN any given area certain in
Gustrial supplies and services
must be available 10 attract
new industry and business
firms. These are hospitals,
schools, churches. the labor
market, transportation. fuel
and supplies.
The Hospital Bond Issue to
be voted upon Tuesday. No
vcmbcr 9th general election,
will provide funds for S850,000,
added to a solicitation cam
paign that will take place and
amounting to- S275.000 thereby
making a total of S.l24.000 a.
valuable to Columbus County
Hospital. With this amount,
and matching funds OF Sl,375,-
600 from the federal govern
mcnt a total of S2.500.O00 will
be available for this vitality
needed program of expansion
Tor Columbus County Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
INTERRUPTION OF
POWER

Current will he off Sun
day. November 4. on the BY
Pass 701 all the way TO Tab
OF City including Tabor City
from eco A. VI. to 1880
a. NJ.
~ " : canaan, Local Man
aecr, stated that this il ne
cessiry fer the safety Of the
men working on the lines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Gratitude is muc,: more than
. verbal expression of thanks.
Action expresses more graft
tudc than speech.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

One ungratcful man does an
injury to all who need help.
--Publilius SyruS
o Lord, who lends me life,
lend me a heart replete with
thsnkfulness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

A thankful heart is not only
the greatest virtue, but the
parent of all the other virtues.
--Cecero
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20


There has been quite a hub
bub in the dailies about the So
called shortage of policemen for
Phoenix. The Police Chief says
that more men are needed but the
Mayor and City, Manager deny
that the force is undermined. A
number of South Phoenix resi-
dents feel that there are oodles OF
police. the way they congregate
south of the Salt.
1t seems that the surplus OF po-
lice power used in South Phoenix
could be spread out in other areas
where most of the major crimes
occur. The major crime in this
area recently was the bank rob-
berry and kidnapping Of the bank
teller. Even with ample police
protection. crimes of this type can
happen most anywhere.
This is not an editorial to cast
any reflection about the honesty
and integrity OF The Phoenix po-
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
6RAacR))Is
60 OPINION

ABILENA, KAN, Reflector
Chsonicle: Congressman, Rep.
Garner Shriver of Wichita, said in
a speech in Abiline that $4,000
of the taxpayers money was spent
'wastefully' by a federal bureau
in sending long kilograms to all
members of Congress urging them
to support President Kennedy S
medicare bill. He pointed out that
this federal bureau is located only
two blocks away in Washington
and the messages could have been
delivered at little or no cost. How
ever, the various federal bureaus
are not supposed to be engaged
in lobbying activities in the first
place
ALAMO, TEXAS, News: "The
government has eaSed up on its
loans-some businesses were oper-
ating on a shoe string. Now they
can borrow a pair of shoes and
walk into bankruptcy in STYLE"
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
ARIz. SAFETY PATROL
ALERTED FOR XMAS

The Arizona Highway Depart-
ment announced today, their Mo
tor Vehicle Divisions Safety Pa
troll would again be on active pa
troll over the Christmas and New
Year holidays.
This will entail patrOlling of the
highways from Friday, December
18th through January 1, 1868 New
Years Day..
Many highway employees, mem
bers of this patrol, will thus give
up their holidays and time with
their families in an unselfish eff
fort to help reduce the traffic toll
on the highways. This effort is
all the more important this year
due to the recent upsurge of ac-
cidentS and fatalities that have
taken place during the past three
months.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

Mr.. John R. Mcmillan, the Reg
listrar Of The American Institute
for Foreign Trade, has. announced
that the Arizona State College
scholarship for the year beginning
with the 1868 Spring semester has
been awarded to Mr.. Norval o.
Tyler. {
This is one of four full-tuition
scholarships offered by the Insti-
tute, one each going to graduates
of Arizona State College. Flagstaff,
Arizona State University, Tempe
the University of Arizona, Tucson,
and the City of Glendale. These
are full-tuition scholarships valued
at $4,000, and are granted to
the designee nominated by each
of the institutions and by the COM
munity of Glendale.
This award was made by the
Scholarship Committee, Richard
Lloyd, Chairman, who stated that
Mr.. Tyler will receive his Bacca-
laureate Degree at Arizona State
College, Flagstaff, in January,
1868.
and cereals.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
EDyFoRIALLY SPEAKING
Does PhoenixHave Enough Police

lice force. There are no rumbles
about the city that any policeman
is on the take or can be bribed.
Most of the citizens complaints
are that the boys in blue are over
jealous regarding traffic enforce
ment.
The one main point brought out
in the police scandal in Denver
last year was the Buddy system.
the basic root of the police burg
lar ring. The Buddy system is
two policemen in one squad car
and the Phoenix force would do
well to get rid of it. This would
also increase the manpower
needed in other areas.
Last but not least pay your po-
lice a good wage and the city
will moi have to worry about good
protection. Most cities are pen
ny-wise and pound foolish with
the underpayind of their police
force Verne E. Secrest
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
BURIED AT sea-

Twill Russia bury us at sea?"
That. question leads off. a recent
column by Henry J. Taylor =
once our ambassador to Switzer-
land, and a writer of long and
respected experience in the field
of international affairs.
Mr.. Taylor's piece deals with
the building up of Russia's mer-
chant marine. This is given high
priority in her current expansion
and development program. AS of
the moment, her cargo fleet con-
stitutes a comparatively small part
of the world total. But, Mr.. Tay-
lor observes, ttSuch experts as
able Admiral John Will, president
of the American Export ines, be-
lieves Russia will be a formidable
maritime power within the next
three or four years.
Russia is not making the mis-
take OF depending upon the cargo
fleets of other nations to handle
her world trade, Before the last
world war, Mr.. Taylor informs us,
her own vessels carried a mere 10
per cent of that trade. In 1858 the
figure was So per cent. And by
1865, just around the corner, it is
expected to reach rs per cent.
The new Soviet ships are excel
lent in every respect, and have
advanced automation devices. 'In
contrast" to quote Mr.. Taylor
once again, ''our country is rely
ing on a rust-bucket fleet. We
have some advanced cargo car
riers, but Vice-Admiral John Syl-
vester, deputy chief of naval op-
erations, states that the slow re-
placement of aging cargo vessels
has left America with a largely
obsolete merchant marine"
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
Diets And Nonsense

A great deal of nonsense has
been making the rounds concern
ing diet. And it is dangerous
nonsense too.
The faddist say, for example,
that we should avoid meat or some
other primary food. This, in the
vast majority of cases, is totally
at variance with what nutritional
authorities have learned through
research and experiment over a
great many years. For instance.
the American Medical Association
points out that there are four bas-
les to a nutritionally balanced
meal. These are: Milk and dairy
products; vegetables and fruits;
meat, fowl, fish or eggs; bread
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
NORMAL TYLER RECEIVES FOREIGN
TRADE UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP
(SUN Photo) Jim BOczer

Mr.. Tyler is a native of Miami,
Arizona. While at Flagstaff, he
was Freshman Class President, in
terested in debating and dramatics,
and Co-Editcr of the Monument"
for the yea 1880. He is hoping to
enter government service, and
work in Latin America.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

the southern Pores, Disease
and Insect Res, arch CounC
are BUwUtcrS Southern Pope!
Corporation. Calhoun. T,ms.,
Brunswick Pulp y Paper Com
pany, Brunswick. Ga; The
Buckeye CelluloSc Corpora
ton, Foley, Fla: Canal Wood
Corporation, Conway, =. C.:
Champion Papers Inc. lid'nil-
ton. Ohio: Cont amer Corpora
ton of America, Fernando
Beach. Fla: Continental Can
Company, Inc, Savannah. Ga:
Crown Zollcrbach Corporation,
RoealuSa Division, Bnrulu 4.
La; Gulf States Paper CorpUr-
atlCn, Tuscaloosa, Ala, srd
Hudson Pulp * Paper Corp
Falatka, Fla.
Hunt "mbcr Company
kus ton. L.I.; International Pa
per Company. Mobile. Al.
Li2htScy Bros. Lumber Corn.
parry. Miiey, S. C.. OwcnS-Ill-
ir"iS. jacksonville. Fla: Pabst
Laboratories, Milwaukee. Wis.
l'ayoni"r. Inc, Fernando
Boa, h; Ricsel Paper Corpora