davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
o!.lmhus County School Survey Discussed

Out net migratoo percentages
Tor the several counties of the
State from U. S. Census fig
ures and State Vital Statistics
records for the decade 1850
1860. II is significant to note
that the per cent of migration
Tor Columbus was 1876.
In computing these percent
ages, the Board OF Health as
Sured that if there were no
migration during the decade,
or If the immigration and the
out-migration offset each 9TH
cr, then the expected total
population in 1860 would be
the 1850 population plus resist
ant births minus residcn.
deaths. The difference between
the population .lruS obtained
and the actual 1860 population
was assumed to be the net
effect of migration.
Columbus County'S popula-
ton in 1850 was 50,62l. The
natural increase Olive births
minus dcathS) was 1927. The
expected population in 1860
was, therefore, 6O,838 lO,2l7
natural increase, plus 50,62l.
the 1850 population). The 1860
population of the county was
1878 which was 1855 less
IMAM the expected population,
or 1876 per cent net migration.
On the basis OF the above
FACTS, 1t man be assumed with
some confidence that under
normal conditions, no increases
IN the total school population
are IN sight but that some de-
crease is indicated i'm the fut-
urc. School officials are urgcd
I" make careful periodic popu-
ia'i"n studies, including future
population estimates. Up-to-
date enrolment estimates arc
vitality essential in the dcvc-
iopmcnt of building programs
"a well as for other school pur-
poses.
Buildings and Sites
Since the principal specific
purpose of the survey was th,,
study of high school cduca-
'i"hal ana orGanizational needs
III inc western section of tho
county, no attempt is made in
thiS report to give a detailed
cVaiuation of the school plants
attention is therefore called
only To general overvicw of
plant conditions with some en-
PhhSIS on obvious needs.
y considerable amount of
new school constr uction ba,
been provided in recent wears
ana number of the old bYiId-
ihsS nave been generally re-
iioVatcd. New wiring liphtipg
ana toilet improvements yvcr,.
IN evidence in many instance.
however, in spite of the OK
cciieht new construction and
plan improvements in rocent
years much obviously remains
I'D be done if essential ncv.
construction is to be providod
ana If all of the older briId-
ihRS are to be brought up to
desirable standards. Some nj
'hc plants are partially. mr.
wholly old. and are approach
ing obSolcScncc and the ,inoo
"hcn complete renovation ancI
or rcmodcling becomes opcS-
u"naoic, and some few build
lnsS are entirely obsolete and
SnotiIn be replaced as rapidly
DIS funds can be made avail.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

education. exceptionally tai
cntcd. The programs are gen
orally academic. with too few
advanced offerings in social
studies, science, mathematics,
languages. and appropriate vo-
cational courses for those plan
ning to work upon their high
school graduation.
All. or at least a major por-
Ton Of these and other dcfici-
encies in the existing separate
programs, could be climinat-
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
WE'D LIE 20: 1862 TIE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE .

'h" many girls could profit
greatly from an opportunity 10
nave one or more years of ex-
Dtriehcc with variety OF
media IN a shop program.
rine art experiences are al
most completely lacking. Mus
lc instruction is also inadeau-
''e. While one teacher works
countrywide in the field of
music, the program is operated
principally on an extra-class
Oasis. There are no classes fo,.
exceptional children Especial
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

Number of Teachers
Elem. II. ).
Non.
Voc. Voc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

able. Overcrowding in varying
acgree-Serious in some inst
snces and to a lesser degree in
others-was observed by the
committee. Sites in many inst
ances arc inadequate for pres
ent needs and particularly for
long-rangc planning. and arc
IN need of further development.
and Improvement.
The older buildings at the
schools under specific study i'm
the western area of the coun-
ty, for the most part. wcr,
constructed in :he early or
mid-twcnticS, and, while they
have been made safer and
more unable through pro-
gram of renovation, they arc of
poor design and do not lcnG
themselves well Ia the needs OF
modern educational programs,
particularly the high school
programs.
Special facilities, such as
science laborator', libraries,
shops. etc. are not adequate for
tn" instructio la! Of 2erams. The
four schools are ali union
schools with grades LIZ. If,
and when, high school consol-
idation is effected in the area,
these older buildings will need
to be continued in use for some
time to come. Through an ade-
quatc program Of alteration
and renovation, spaces present
~ occupied by the high
schools could be adopted to
reasonably good elementary
school use.
In fact, with few exceptions,
the elementary schools could
well utilize existing facilities,
since any program of improve
ment for elementary use would
nc doubt include increasing the
size Of some of the claSSroOmS,
providing some special rooms
Ton music, art, etc. and aband-
uning some small and sub
standard rooms. In the even,
OF high school consolidation i'll
the area, the Division of Schoo;
Planning, upon request, would
he happy to assist local offici-
ais in planning rcnovationS OF
the old buildings which will be
retained for elementary school
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Organization and the
Secondary School Program

Membership and teachers in
The respective four schools in
the western area of the county
a: the time of the survey were
as follows:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Buying transistor Engineers Channel Master
CORPORATION transstor radios the largest
selling brands in the S. suggest new and novel way TO
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to Channel engineers the refrigerator test valid
only when applied TO hgn perform
ance radios designed for long distance listening.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Senior Citizens
Get Ice FoIIies
Price Reduction

In response to numerous re-
quests, Senior Citizens will be
admitted for half price to the
) p. m performance of the Ice
Follies on Saturday. Nov 10, at
the Olympia Stadium.
we are happy TO weleomr. our
Senior Citizens TO this perform.
snee, for this is a show which
will delight them" says Nick
Londers. General Manager Of the
Olympia Stadium. This is a
wholesome, happy beautiful show,
the finest ice revue ever pro-
dveed anywhere"
In accordance with a long.
established practice, children un.
der II years Of age will also be adj
mltted for half price to this
performance This gives Senior
Citizens an opportunity to bring
their grandchildren and enjoy a
memorable show that appeals to
the young of heart of all ages.
The regular price scale for the
Ice Follics is S4, SO, and So. The
Senior Citizens and children will
be admitted to the 5 p m. show
fol- $500, Sl.50 and Sl00.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
WSU Needs
A AFewBreuks
BY Walter B. Hoye

Although Wayne State Univer-
sity hasn't won game this sea
son in certain statistics they lead
their opponents.
In offensive passing the Tar
tarS have more passes completed
than any of their past opponents.
These include Wheaton. John Car
roll. Albion. and Western Reserve.
They have gained more net yard
age passing-so something like 378
total The Tartars have gained an
average Of GA yards per play.
Their pass completion percent
age is nearly 50E as opposed to
one CT slightly over 40ct for their
opponents.
Donald Urban, one of Wayne's
ends. is the teams top punter.
Don is mainly responsible for the
team leading their opposition in
total yardage on punts. Wayne
has punted for 843 yards, of this
Don has 446 yards He has punted
Is times so far
John Kocher is the big man on
Kickoff returns. John. a 2l-year-
old senior. has kept WSU in the
lead in kickoff returns. Wayne
has returned kickoffs for 1872
yards. while their opponents man
aged only 1T Kocher has. return
cd eight for $50 yards. John was
voted Most Valuable player last
year. and may repeat again this
year ~
WSU leading scorer is Jane:
(Jimmy) Hall. sophomore. He
has scored two of the Tartars five
touchdowns. AS the statistics show
all head coach Willard needs is
a few breaks to win the rest of
his games this season.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Turk Karam sports Topps Chewing Gum Inc, OBJ
serves Topps All Rookie Team trophies with dc to right
Jesse Gender voted Player the Year Ed Charles
of the Kansas City Athletics AL Jackson of the New York
Nets who the Topp Another Negro ball
player the Topps major league team NANNY JmheH
of the Kansas CITY Athletics playing baseball Puerto Rico
and unable o attend the award presentation
the outstanding Dapcr III inc
ballplayers honored al the annual nor leagues
luncheon held Oc The election and uncheon arc
r 25h h the Waldorf sponsored ToppS Chewing Gum
York City Two of the who initiated inc event IN io
raves Al Jackson of the New Members 1862 Topps All
York Ed Charles of the Star Rookie Team are reo Wh
Kansas civ Athletics were among field Cardinals First
ho ton outstanding rstycar Allen Minnesota
nIavers elected TO the 1862 Twins Ed Charles
Tops Rookie Team Kansas City AthecS hnu base
Nanny of the Kansas Tom fresh New York Yankees
~ Athletics was also elected Shorsop Nanny Jmncz Kansas
the team could attend City Athletics Ouleld' Al Lup-
Tho luncheon since he was play Indians Outfed
mo in tho onennp game of the Powell Baltimore Orioles
winter oaoo season in Puerto Outfcd Rodgers Los An
Rico eelcs Ahscis ed''nVi'
Ioo condcr Of tho San DIEGO Chance Angels,
padres was presented the Topps Right Handed Pitcher al Jackson
Miner League PLAYER of the New Left Handed Pit
yoar Award" for being the cher
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

"a Michigan The Wolverines four straight league
place the Next Saturday will be IL
Big 10 with Indiana Both have lInos a. Mlchsan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

oil Jefferson High in Los Angeles
California. This led is the ion
scorer on the team. He average
23.6 points per game. This aver.
age was made in one of the
toughest leagues on the Yves,
Coast His play was SO outstand.
ing that he was presented the
Los Angeles Sportsmans shin
Award last season. Lacey uses his
8 foot 6 height to good advan.
tagc on the back boards
On the second team we have
Herb Williams sophomore a,
Centralia High in Centralia H.
linois. Herb was such a splendid
player that he was named an
all-state player as a Junior
Picked on tie third team are
two of the best scorer in high
school basketball today Fred Hare
OF Tech High in Omaha. Nebraska
IS 8 foot 40 pound forward
who was a first team allslatc pick
last season when he averaged "a
points per game Now here is the
high man himself. Glenn Haskin
he has a fantastic 25.3 average.
Haskin attends Taylor County
High in CampbellsvilIc Kentucky
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
2 CHANCES TO SAVE SEASON
CHANCES TO SAVE SEASON
Wayne State to Meet
Case 1eeh. in Showdown

DETROIT - Wayne State has
TWO more chances to prevent lis
worst football season since l943
when the Tartars lost all three of
their games.
The first chance is Saturday
NOV l0) at Cleveland. Ohio
against Case Tech. currently in
the basement Of the Presidents
Athletic Conference with a O-5
record WSU is a notch above in
seventh place with a OIL league
mark, and 0-4-l overall
The second chance is Nov II
against Homecoming foe Bethany.
now in second place in the con-
ference.
last Saturday Case Tech fell to
PAC leader Carroll, while WSU
lost to Thiel. 27-8.
Wavnc State and Case Tech are
tn" only two league members
without a win this season, and
both are at the bottom of the lea.
oue'S team offensc and team dc.
Tense statistics Departments.
Since the formation of the PAC
IN 1855. WSU has never conc
ihrcugh the schedule winless.
The worst the Tartars have done
in league play was IA last year
while Case Tech went winlcss in
1856 and 1857, and fell to IA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

School All-Americans. Three made
the first team. one made the sec
end team. and two made the
third team.
On the first team they selected
Vaughan Harper Of Boys High in
Brooklyn. NY. Harper, superb
athlete is a 175-pounder and
stands 6 foot 4 inches. Boys High
won their third straight city title
with Harper averaging l8 points
per game He can play every po-
glion on the floor
Mike Redd of Seneca High in
Louisville. Kentucky. is the sec.
ond member of the first team He
has hcen rated the best high
school player in the Blue Grass
state Rcdd, a 6 foot 3, l60-pound-
cr. averaged 22.6 points per game
His rebounding ability has been
compared to that of the tremend-
Gus Bill Russell Of the Boston Gel.
tie
The third player is Edgar Lacey
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

A n n ARBOR, Mich - (AHP)
The University of Michigan had
wet crowd of 53,789 jubilant
as they scored twice in the first
quarter. These were the first
points scored by the Wolverines
in four straight games. The VOL
VERNE had scored their past points
the third quarter of the Army
game on October 6.
Appropriately enough both Of
Michigan's touchdowns were scored
by the Wolverines fine senior
halfback. Dave Ramey Raimcy
has been having rough time this
year and this is the first chance
he has had TO demonstrate what
a really superb back he is
Michigan coach Bump Elliott
had his first opportunity to cheer
since the Army game His team
rolled up 154 yards in the first
half. Thin IS looked very bright
until the second half started.
Then the Badgers of Winconsin
began to change the trend of the
game.
Michigan scored first at 2:4l of
the first quarter after pass
interception by Michigan full
back Dodd. The ball was on the
Badgers 20 yards line two plays
later, with the ball on the 2
yards line, Raimey went over lett
guard to score. Wisconsin came
back with a I'd on quarter
back sneak by VanerKelen Mich
igan bounded back into the lead at
a l4:46 Of the frs: quarter. with
the ball on the IL yard line
Raimey carried three times over
left guard. On fourth down and
one to go on the three yard line
Raimey sweep left end for the
score No one laid hand on
Raimey as he sped into the end
zone. Thus ended the Wolverines
scoring.
! The final score was Wisconsin
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

He is a 6 foot 4, IT'S FOUNDER
cencr.
These boys were also selected
on their All-Rcgional teams. Vaug-
han Harper was named to the
East Regional Mike Redd to the
South Regional, Herb Williams to
the Midwest Regional Fred Hare
to the Central Plains Regional,
and Edgar Lacey to the West
Regional. all first teams picks
In the National High School
Teams rating. Vaughan Harpe-s
Boys High was ranked second
and Mike Redd's Seneca High
was rated third These lads appear
to be very good pro prospects
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

and is marks in 1859 and 1860,
respectively.
But If WSU wins its last two
contest, il still can finish as
high as fourh in the league,
A year ago the Tartars lost to
Tech. 1877
Injuries and fumbles have been
he two prime factors in WSUs
unsuccessful season.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
EVENTS IN THE
sUOrIlI
sports
By M4LNR 3. HOVE

n the elite group of high school
h,sketball players you will find
''x Negro included. The final
81 ,alecticn of these players we're
{ ~',de by coaches and sports wri.
,ors from coast to coast. Four
cams 's comprise the 1862 High
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
FAMU COACH TO AAU

NEW YORK-Coach Pete Grit
fins Of Florida A & NJ University
mas been appointed to the National
Long Distance Running Committee
of the United States governing
body of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Quality Serto mattresses at an exception
ally low price during our storeWde Sole!
Constructed with 3l2 tempered steel
coils double size), they've no buttons or
bumps to disturb your rest! sisoI and cot
ton felt padding; durable woven ticking
finished with stitched pre-buit bordert
matching box springs -------------2s.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
lO'ee

Decorator charm in the graceful
lines delightful eemfort in the
double-thiek foam scot with
removable, deep tvfted cover
that comes in white, pink, lilac.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

5.SS
Stunning os It is proeiicol, de-
signed 10 hold 20 volumes, it
measures q full 1872, stonds
IS" high. ldeol for your en-
eYelopedio. eross finish, 7.90
Evening star., 1962-09-23

sensO Umbrellas case in
bross locqvered finish, hos re-
movable pIosiie eontoiner. 9" in
diameter, a." hish----5.9S
Ripple Wasfs Basket, bright
with bross luequered finish, hos
removable Plastic contoinsr,
stonds IA" high, 9" round.
5.09
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Beverly Nelson
Circle Meets

The Beverly Nelson Circle
of the Tabor City Baptist
/ Church met in the home OF
Mrs. Bert Hickman for the
November meeting.
Devotional was given by Mrs
Hickman and Mrs. Juanita
Cook.
A discussion was held con-
corning community missions
for the month of December,
Each Sunbeam band leader
gaze the monthly report.
Those present were Mrs
Lucy NeSmith. Mrs. Mary
Lou Fonvielle, Mrs. Edith Gar
rell. Mrs. Ann Burroughs, Mrs
Bessie Strickland. Mrs. Juani-
ia Cook, Mrs. Katherine Cole
man and Mrs. Doris Mills.
Guest was Mrs. c. w. Nc
Craw of Vienna Va, mother
of Mrs. NeSmith.
The hostess served sweet
course and coffee after the
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Pat Ward Is
FILA President

The Future Business Leaders
OF Tabor City High School, q
members strong, elected Ps
Ward rs president att he Mon
day afternoon meeting.
Other officers of the club are
Katie Tompkins. vice president;
Linda Buffkin. secretary; Glenn.
Lovette. treasurer: Bren d a
Granger. reporter and Rich
ard Cox. student council rep
resentative.
The officers met Tuesday
during activity period to name
committee leaders for the
school year.
Other members are Wanda
Fowler, Agnes johnson, Ruby
Norris. Pete Soles, Christine
Canady. Pat Wright. Horace
Mills, Annette Soles. Lois
thousand, Martha Mobiles, Di-
anne Prince, Earline Gore.
Bunnie Gore, Roger Small and
W. H. Morris. by Brenda
Grainger)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Free Glass On
Wiring Planned

Gwyn Voss. Agricultural
Agent fc. Carolina Power and
Light, and Cameron Garris,
Associate Agricultural Exten-
sion Agent, will hold a special
wiring demonstration for any
interested men or women.
Have you taken time recent
ly To ask yourself are the cir
cults in my home over loaded
or am l getting the most cleo
trIclty for the amount of mon
ey l am paying each month?
The meeting should be of in
terest to any one owning or
renting home. The meeting
will be Thursday, December 6.
at 200 O'Clock in the auditor
ium of the courthouse annex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

navy wool crepe suit with
white and black accessories
Her corsage was of light-gold
pompoms, also.
For travelling, the bride wore
a blue wool knit dress. with
black accessories and the Or
child from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of
New Hope High School and
was employed as a secretary
by Kemp Furniture Company.
Goldsboro for more than two
years.
The groom is a graduate OF
Tabor City High School. Pres
byterian Junior college, and
Pembroke State College. He
has served 2 years with the
U. S. Army.
After a wedding trip to Vir-
ginia, the couple will be at
home in Trenton where the
groom is presently teaching at
Jones Central High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Mrs. Callie Elliott

Mrs. Callie Lewis Elliott, rs,
died at the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. CASTOR Sellers, on
Whiteville, Route 4, Sunday
night.
Mrs. Elliott was a native of
Horny County, S. c. but has
resided in Columbus County
the past 33 years.
She was the widow of Henry
ID. Elliott and a member of
Mount Olive Baptist Church in
Horny County. S. c.. where fin
al rites were held Tuesday at
s p. IN. by the Rev. Morrie H.
Gillian an dthc Rev. McKen-
ncy, with burial in the church
cemetery there.
Survivors include two sons
Berun d. Elliott of Norfolk,
va. and Brantley L. Elliott of
Whiteville; six daughters, Mrs.
Beulah Sellers, Mrs. Brooke
Sellers. Mrs. Brattie Reynolds.
all of of Whiteville. Route q,
Mrs. Buno Faux, Marion. SC.
Mrs. Brightie Freedman. Clark
ton, and Mrs. Bertha Simmons
OF Hickory; a brother. Elijah
Lewis of Nichols, S. c.: 20
grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren.
Active pallbearers will be
grandsons, d. c. Reynolds, Bill
Freedman, Douglas Sellers.
Thomas Elliott, H. ID. Faux
and Robert Simmons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Magnolia Club
Makes New PIon

The Magnolia Garden Club
of Fair Bluff met with Mrs.
Clyde Townsend and Mrs. Bob
Harris. November ID. Mrs.
Maurice A. Waddell presided
and gave the devotional, with
the club repeating the club
collect.
Mrs. Christine w. Powell in
reduced the speaker, Archie
Martin, extension agent of CO.
lumbus County, who spoke on
fertilizing and pruning shrub.
berry.
Mrs. Townsend invited the
group into the yard and Mr.
Martin gave demonstration
on the proper way to prune
lockwood and other shrubs.
During the social hour, re.
freshments were served. A dis
cussion was held on the Thanks
giving harvest table, arranged
by the hostess.
During the business session
Mrs. b. A. Powell asked for 2
leave of absence and Mrs. ]. p
Moore was elected to fill heI
post as secretary.
The club decided to dispense
with the Christmas workshop
and serve Thanksgiving dinner
to elderly shut-ins. For the
month of December it was de-
cided that the club would help
a needy child have a better
Christmas. by Mrs. Henry
Coleman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Sandy Plain HID
Learns Wall Decor

The Sandy Plain Home Dem
onstration Club met recently
at the community house with
Mrs. Lyman Fowler as hostess.
Devotion was given by Mrs.
Ruby Norris.
Miss Yvonne Bennett. home
agent. gave demonstration on
wall decor.
Mrs. Ressie Norris gave Il
report on home management
and Mrs. Marvin Lewis report
ed on arts and crafts.
There we're IL members
present. Miss Wanda Fowler
was introduced as a guest. The
December meeting will be held
at the community house on
December 10 with Mrs. Earl
Cartrettc as hostess.
Mrs. Arthur Cartrette was
prize winner during the social
hour of the program.