davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

BRAS, Longtime white cotton and c, 3442 --z TOR ITS
SHOES req 2ee worens eouoI twedeesos l9s
NYLoNS, Seamless Flot Miero-Weove t8l )--2 for 81
HATS req 2o cocon and fun
REVERSIBLE RAINcoAT AND UMBRELLA. reg Sl-------- So
BIG GIRLS DRESSES, sleeveless LA for IS
BIG GIRLS SWIM SUITS, quck-dHine OLA ------s for S.
TENNIS oxFoRDS req 80 chdrens 1887 ------l33
BIG BOYS WALK SHORTS cotton pods )----2 for 50
BIG BOYS SPORT SHIRTS, wash n
BIG GIRLS JAMAIcAs WITH MATCHING BLOUSE 74) ----Sl
BIG BOYS STACKS Sonforzed cotton 6l6 for S.
BIG BOYS coLLARED PoLos cotton knit 6l6-----------ll
BLANKETS royonnyon and royon-eoonn for 8sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

MEMS sANFoRIZED MADRAS-TYPE COTTON SPORTS COATS IS
MEMS RAYoN ACETATE TROPICAL STACKS, 2e42 for IS
MEMS IMPORTED COTTON WALK SHORTS. 2s-42 ------ 81
MEMS COTTON WORK AND LEISURE PANTS, pre- cuffed $3.50 81
MEMS AND BOYS BASKETBALL SHOES ireouos so
MISSES SLEEVELESS OR RoLLuP SHIRTS ----- for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

IF PERI. 1899 SIZE 9xl2 FOOT RUGS
lintless viseose noyon foee locked on to O -
foam beck. Two-toned decorator eoors
" peri. 1899 Matching 6xo n. Rugs, T99 wOOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

IF PERI. 81 WASHABLE
cHR0MSPUNe Grapes
OF frosted chromspun ocetote in solid coors eA
Made so" vide to por ond IS" or 81" long, mr.
" pert. IS. Drupes So" and 81" long, $50 pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
DON 351l: s!I;S7 ANS linens

sUMMERWEIcHT PRINT BLANKETS. Comp Value 500, 1850
CHATHAM PRINT SUMMER BLANKETS, Reg 79o so<eo 80 SIS
CHATHAM MEDUMWEGHT BLANKETS, Req 8.o8 8oxoo - SIS
JUMBO pAcRoNe PoLYESTER PILLOWS Comp Voue g.
IRREcs KooLEoAM MATTRESS roPPERs Twin 500 Dbl TSS
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Nine Pharmacists
Granted Licenses

Nine pharmacists have been
granted licenses to practice in
the District after passing an
April examination, the D. C.
Pharmacy Board announced.
They are:
Jose @. Alvarez, 4S17 Thirty
sixth street NV; Stephen A
Broadman. Of Buffalo. N. Y;
Roger F. Collins, 1645 N. Twen-
ty-first road. Arlington; Ben
jamin j. Ginyard. 14O1 Fifty
second avenue NE.
Mercedes E. Godette, 1907
Longfellow street NV: Karen
K. Goumas. GAS Luzon avenue
NV; Leon L. Nelson. 657
South Carolina avenue Sc;
Jean F. Pichler. 2517 K street
NV, and Adolphine N. Ver-
nick, 1920 N. Quinn street. Ar
lington.
Five other persons were II.
censed by reciprocity. They are
Louis A. Vazquez Beauchamp
Of Puerto Rico; Hyman L
Brenner, 6416 N. Washington
boulevard. Arlington; Paul @
Herwick, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV; Allen J. Horwitz, jail
jefferson Building, Arlington
Towers. and Leon @. Kessler
200 River Towers drive, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radlo Writer

NEW YORK, May 49,
Day in and day out, the mos
gratifying programs to the
owner Of q color set are the
variety programs where rich
backgrounds and sharp con-
trast show up most effectively
It's fun to observe Perry
Como in his lavender or tan
gerine sweaters and to see
Lawrence Spivak looking pink
and earnest against q dark
blue patriotic background. But
for the feminine viewer the
Dinah Shore show has been
the most fun of all.
Miss Shore wears beautiful
chic and subtly colorful clothes
and sees to it that her fem
mime guest stars do too. Some
times, In fact. we women be-
come so bemused by the rich
red taffetas, or the sand-col.
ored chiffon, or the artfu
beadwork on the bodices, that
we really don't pay as much
attention as we should to the
rest Of the program.
Therefore. we're going II
Evening star., 1963-05-13
TV KEY PREVIEWS

The Lucy This the premiere show of
the season in which Lucys "rampoline walk made hit
When her daughter is out date, widow Lucy turns
snooper and has to tampone to get into the house
$50 pm, WTOP-9.
Danny ThOmasSongwriter Harry Ruby quite an actor
and he walks off with the episode tonight Ruby has
grantelike face and a number Of delightful old-time
gestures which suit the plot about his ability to change
his mind on money matters, to a tee. pmr WTOP-9.
Andy Andys opening entry Of the
and it's fun He plays his father role listening to Ope
talk about strange man in the forest The dialogue
worth catching Andy and Barney Fife believe the
to be imaginary. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
David Brnkeys JOurnaI-Page Of Brinkeys background
history Hais present misery gets confirmation from
distinguished Haitian exles In the United States; from
interview with American Dr. Willy Vandevere whose
privately financed medical aid is practically all the
Haans see; from Dictator Duvaliers neon sign which
reads: II Am the Haitian Flag One and Indvisibe";
and more Duvaiers brutality, and unemployed mobs
(Color0 10 pm, WRC-.
Steve Aen-Comic Larry Storch and his mpersonations
Molly songs and Steves chatter and pano-playing
the high spots Of this repeat show. 1l:25 pm,
WTOP@.
TOnight-Johnny Carsons promising lineup includes Ella
Fitzgerald Duke Ellington oleg Cassin and Sandy Den
mis-. (Color) 1880 pmr WRC-4.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Walt Disney's Sunday night
programs cover a wide range Of
subjects, goodness knows, and
the family audience" at which
it obviously and successfully is
aimed must find among them
many programs which it enjoys
particularly. My own favorites
are those wonderful films of
animals in their natural habi-
tat.
Sammy, the way-out SEAL"
however, left me as uncomfort-
able as talking horses, trained
bears in muzzles and perform
ing dogs.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-Monday Night
at the Movies. "The Mud
>lark." A homeless waif tries
to adopt Queen Victoria as
his mother. Alec Guinness,
Andrew Ray (1951).
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Love Crazy" A
comedy about a wife who
finds her innocent husband
in a friendly situation with
another woman. William
Powell, Myrna 10y (194D,
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "Private's Progress. .
A rollicking and hilarious
British comedy that Spoofs
the army. Ian Carmichael
(1956).
Evening star., 1963-05-13
CRITICS VIEW
Dinoh's Final Show
Is Joy in Music, Color

miss the Dinah Shore show
next season when the star en-
joys a sabbatical from televi-
sion and its discipline. We're
going to miss the color, the
clothes and. Of course, the
music.
Last nights show, her last
for q while. was Q good exam
pie Of them all. Miss Shore
presented three young new
singers and q trio. Each sang
fine music, had a rich accom-
paniment and was presented
against handsome backgrounds.
And each was given the stage
alone for three numbers.
In most variety shows, most
performers are given one quick
number and then join the star
in a comedy sketch or some
p painfully Spontaneous" re-
hearsed conversation.
The Dinah Shore show has
been a musical treat. q fine
showcase Of talent and a special
Joy to watch in color.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Briefing Is Urged
For Applicants
For Welfare Post

Prospective applicants for
the position Of director Of the
District Welfare Department
should be briefed on the prob
lens they will face If selected,
according to the executive d.
rector Of the Washington
Urban League.
Addressing an Eastern Star
forum yesterday, Sterling
Tucker said "the next welfare
director will have to decide
whom he shall serve and who
shall be his master"
Mr.. Tucker said there is an
"unbridgable chasm" between
Senator Robert c. Byrd's Of how
the Welfare Department should
be administered and the views
Of many Washington residents,
The West Virginia Democrat
Is a member Of the Senate
District Committee.
For this reason, Mr.. Tucker
said, several prospective apph-
cants have backed away from
the top welfare post after learn
ing about the "unbridgable
chasm."
Mr.. Tucker proposed that
other applicants with proven
talents" be told In advance
about the division Of welfare
sentiment here, and especially
about "the lack Of leadership
and support from most Of the
liberals on Capitol HILL"
Great pains have been taken
to show that there are in
eligibles on the relief rolls and
I am among the first to say
let's get them off," Mr.. Tucker
said. "And I am also among
the first to say let's get rea-
sonable regulations and pro-
grams Of greater substance
and Imagination"
Evening star., 1963-05-13
SPACE SHOT
COVERAGE
ON TV AND RADIO

II tomorrow mornings
projected orbital flight by
Astronaut l.. Gordon Cooper
takes place as scheduled,
Washington's three net
work stations, WMAL-7
WRC- and WTOP-V,
will present live coverage
Of the lift-off into the first
orbit beginning ct 9 am.
or before. Radio coverAge
by WTOP, WRC, WMAL
and VOL will approximate
this schedule.
WMALs-7 win carry
further reports the last five
minutes Of each half hour
until $50 pm. and will
interrupt regular program
ming for the first TV pic
lures from Cooper's capsule
camera. Second day COW
erage includes Is minute
reports at Z, 8, Q and 10
am, followed by the regu-
lar five-minute reports un-
til 6:45 pm. when con-
tinuous programming will
resume for the spacecraft's
re-entry. E
WRC-4 will present
The Flight Of Faith 7, o
half-hour preview tonight
at l0:30 O'Clock. Reports
throughout to m orrow's
flight viii be on the half
hour.
WTOP-9 will have con-
tinuous live coverage from
3 70 $3.50 am. and from
1918 to 1880 am. follow
ing the first orbit with in
termittant reports through
out the day. A half-hour
wrap-up program on the
first days flight Is set for
1882 o'clock.
The Steve Allen Show
will start at 1902 tonight,
followed by movies
throughout the night until
6:25 am. tomorrow morn
ing. Special reports on the
shoot will be aired during
this period.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, wASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Bee
thoven's Triple Concerto in
c Major.
7:0O, WMAL-FM (107.S Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Bach, Haydn and Eszt,
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Nc. -
Concert Time. L'Orchestra
de la Suisse Romande. Bee
thoven's Prometheus Over
ture, Mozart's Concerto
No. 2.
1905, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc
and 1883 Mc.)-Pan Ameri-
can Union Concert. Alfonso
Montecino, pianist. Works
by Beethoven, Botto, Cop
land and Ravel.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by George
Shearing, Count Basic and
Frank Sinatra.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1895 MOI
Stagedoor. Selections from
ID mn Yankees" and
Flower Drum Song"
S:35, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-The Writer
Speaks. Theodore White
discusses fiction and non
fiction.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
EDUCATIONAL TV
Channel rs

5:3O-What's New. Children
6:O0-Parlons Francois.
French I.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:O0-American Economy.
7:3O-Youth Quiz. joey
Adams, host.
S:OO-Casals Master Glass,
Brahms Sonata In e Minor
S:30-Perspectives. Balance
Of Terror" A report on
NATO.
TOmOrrOW-AM
Tin SchOOl)
Gas, Parlons Francois 1;
1000, Cultural Geography;
11:00, Biological Science; 400
Music Enriches Life; 1880,
French I.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
FIN Stations
MNEs.EM-ia1.i J Nc. is,arnsl-.

WWFs-FW-lux'S w. ksttIuup-
u nssn 10 II pm.
WAMU-FM-es.s Me.-7 p.m. 10 mltnlght
VOL FM-ea.1 Me.--sioo an. 70 mldnlght
WFAk.FM-ieu.J Me- Lm. 10 mldnlGht.
WwDc-FM-toi.t Me,--7lhsuF spsrstlsn.
WeMs-FM-ia1.s Mt.-1l-hsur spsFstlsn
sHespt mldniGht 10 . an. On Msnaay.
NsTS-FM-si.s Me.-Iite 10 10 p.m. Mos.
FIJI $50 10 lp.m.l Suntiy. ST. 10 p.m.
WIRA.fM-Ies.S hs.-i1 secs 10 mltaisht
WMll FM-io1.1 Ms.-pl.m. 10 ti4s an.
Npee-EM-ss.s Ms.-t an. 10 . p.n.
NIkp-fM-s41 key-I s.n. 10 nitnlEhL
NeATFM-ss.s Me.-sLm 10 mitnlght.
WAvAFh-tos.i Ms.-sl. 10 n p.n.
Nae.FM-s1.S he.-silo an. 10 I ln.
WtoP.FM-se.1 Mt.-si7s l.n. 10 ifielm
NAsH.fM-s1.i Ne u an. 10 t1iiSlm.
MeTs'Fk-so.i Me- 10 u p.m. Mssssy
frissU an. 10 8 p.m. Situftiy, assI
10 mlanlght Sunday.
NPRw fM-iesJ Nc. Siiu 80. 10 mlaaitlt
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Other AM Stations

WlNx-tsee ke.-17lhsuF spsEstlsn.
WPlk-I1e ke.-Dsyiisht saly.
WaMR-iese ke.-Dsylight enly.
WUsr-ii1e ke,-Dsyilskt saly.
WfAx-i11o ke.-Dsyilght salI.
WWbc-l1se ks.-74hsuF spsFstisa.
WtEL-tiie ke.--zl-hsuf spefstsa sHespt
Monaay mlaalght to sn. Iussasy.
WhMc-iise ke.-situ an. 10 nldnlght.
Wook-i1le ke.--al-hsuF spsFstlun Msnfs-
sstuFtsyi Sunday ss.m. 10 mllnisht.
WtAM-tise ks.-7l-hsur spsfstIsa. sIsspt
Sunday mitnlsht 10 . "a. Msniy.
WD0k-iste ke.-Dsyllght snly.
WPee-isee zs.-payllsAi snly
WPRW-tAse ke.--Dsylisht ssH.
WeMs-sle ks.-7aAssr spsrstIss sHtsv.
mltalEht 10 Q an. On Msntsy.
WAvA-l1e ke.-DayliEht saly
WovA-ris1e Ne. Daylight saly.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

The television networks OBJ
viously are eager to make up
for the diminishing numbers OF
regularly scheduled news and
public affairs shows next sea-
son by making big splashes
with occasional-type specials.
ABC now has joined the
parade with plans for a "signi-
ficant" series of four one-houl
shows called THE Saga OF
Western Man" Each will deal
with q decisive year: 1892, 1776
1898 and 1964-that last, OF
course, requiring some use Of q
crystal ball.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Board Rehires Teachers:
Approves Girls Basketball

Inc County Board of Educa-
ton approved teachers for the
1854 year in a grueling four
and one half hour meeting
Tuesday night. There was ~
dispute over rchiring teachers
recommended by principals but
a Janitor in the Old Dock
School caused considerable
disagreement and political i'm
plications arose.
In each case with the ex-
ception of Cd Dock the re-
commentator CT the princip-
al was followed. But here the
local school board recommend
ed that the jauitor be fired and
submitted a nominee of its own
approval.
After lengthy discussion
which at some times rilgcd
upon bitter tones, the Board
voted 4-2 in favor Of rejecting
the principals recommended
ton and approved - school
boards request. The motion 70
uphold the local school bear,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

Cherry Grove - Joe Butler.
Tim Coleman, Ben K King.
Luther Turbeville, Vernon
Turbeville, Clifton Worley
South Chadbourn - Noel
Causey, Elroy Hilburn. j. w.
Horne, Wilmer Hughes, James
M"H"ithan. Willie H. Mobiles.
North Chadbourn - Billy
% Leonard Carter, Jasper
Hoover, Tom Horton, Alton
Taylor, Bruce Turner.
South Tatum-Wilson Brown
E. M. Griffin, George McCols-
key, Irwin Williamson, J. B.
Williamson, J. o. williamson.
North Tatum-Leggett John
son, Denver Lennon. George
b. Nance, M. +. Porter, Walter,
Shaw, John w. Yates.
Western Prong Willard
Brown, A. c.. Collier, Eugene
Smith, Loren Tart, Gene Walt
ers, Robert Wooten.
North Whiteville - Sam
BARLEY, Arvell Duncan, Law
renee George, Winsate e.
Hooks, Larry Inman, Durant
Phillips.
CONTINUED On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
School Fees
Listed For
Coming Year

Here's what parents can ex-
pect to pay for school fees for
their children this year:
Grades 1-2 supplementary
readers, S1.00: school supplies
and workbooks, Sl.5O: library.
so. Total-S3.OO
Grades 3-5-Supplementary
readers, Sl.20; school supplies
and workbOokS, $1.50, library,
80 cents, Total-S3.2O
Grades 6-8-Supplementary
readers, S1.4O; school supplies
and workbooks, Sl.50: library.
so cents. Total-S3.4O
High School - High School
textbooks, $500: library. so
cents; supplies, Sl.5O. Total
500.
Other High School Fees -
Home EconomicSS2.0O Agri-
culture-S2.OO; Science - so
cents; Typing-Sl3.5O; Chorus
5000.
School insurance will cost
$l.75.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
John Small Will
Coach Red Devil
Football Team

John Small will take over
the helm of the local Red
Devil football team, left
coachless by the resignation
of Bermey Stevens last week.
School Principal Randall
BurlesOn announced today.
Small, who has been on
the local school coaching
staff for the past six years.
viii be busy this week pre-
pairing his team for their up
coming bout with SwansbOrO
this Friday.
Small will also coach bas-
ketball and any other sports
played by the school this
year, BurlesOn said.
Ennis Blackburn, from
Ocean Drive Beach. has
been hired to take over
Smalls eighth grade classes.
Small will. however. teach
Physical Education. Black
burn taught last year In
Loris. His wife has been hir-
ed here as special educa-
ton teacher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
A.S.C. Committee
Will Be Elected
On September IS

Election of ASC Community
Committeeman for the coming
year will be held September
II, 1868. The polls in each
community will be open from
100 A. M. until 600 p. M.
Ballots will be publicly tabu-
lated at each polling place as
soon as the polls close.
Nominees for each commune
ity are as follows:
South Fair Bluff - Gilbert
Anderson, Alex Barnes, Calvin
Barnes, Guilford Edwards,
Roscoe Enzor, M. A. Mcneil,
w. L. Waller, Webster Worley.
North Fair Bluff - Carl
Floyd, S. A. Floyd, Waldo Hin
son, L. G.. Lawson, Devine
Meares, Cornie Shelley, Bill
Waddell, Jim Waddell.
Cerro Gordo - II. r. Ben
ton, Ralph Bullard, Billy Floyd,
Clempson Green, Wesley Har-
relson, c. II. Jenkins, Joel Nc
LELAND, Howard Nance.
Cedar Grove-Burlie Black
well, Curtis Blackwell, Mack
Green, w. B. Hayes, Neal
Powell, Forbes Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

POI for the first 10 school days
VIII be necessary. The Count
Board was approached by sew
crSl citizens from Fair Blu.f
who agreed tO put up half al
this teachers salary if the
board would furnish the other
half. The board unanimously
approved the request. The tea
Cher III question j. in her fift-
les and has been teaching since
1929.
Bids were accepted for the
construction Of new ClaSSroolnS
and rcnOvationS TO four schools
in the County: Tabor City,
Douglass, Armour and Noun
Olive. Total costs will amour;
to S2+8,467. This is about S25.-
900 higher than the origiua!
.Stlmale.
Discussion of q well for the
new consolidated school was
continued from last week.
meeting G. {. HildCbrand ay-
pcdr.d 10 tell o. his offer. He
agreed 10 drill an 8-inch wei
for SO per foot including the
pipe. Another $500 will be re
quired for developing and the
stainless steel screen. A motion
was passed by the Board 10
retain Hildcbrand for the joo.
At the request of WaccamaW
Bank, a resolution was passed
asccrtaining the recent git of
Thomas ClemmOnS To III"
Hallsooro Library in an effort
10 prevent an undue payment
Of taxes.
Assistant Superintendent or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Community College Crusade
Week Set ", Mid-Septennber

Do you want a Community
College? Would you be willing
To support a community col
iege in Columbus County?
These are two questions
which Mr.. l.. p. Ward. Jr.,
Chairman of the College Cru
SADIE Week, hopes win be ask
ed every citizen of Columbus
County during the week OF
September Is. Mr.. Ward has
divided the County into areas
and appointed district chair
men to help organize volunt-
GERS and members of the Com
mittee of 100 and others -
canvas the County To obtain
endorsements for the proposed
Community College.
According to JtSSe c. Fisher.
Jr.. Chairman of the Commun-
ity College Committee, tho
Committee since its appoint
ment in April by the County
Commissioners. has attempted
To determine the need and the
desire for a Community Col
lege in Columbus County.
Meetings have been held by
the Committee in Chadbourn.
Lake Waccamaw. Tabor City
and Whitevi.le in order To a.
tcmot 20 answer questions con-
ceriIinG the possibility of Sc
curing a college and what il
could mean To the people Of
Columbus County both cduCa-
tiOnally and economically.
Members of the COmmittc"
nave spoken to civic clubs and
endorsements have been sccur-
ed from those clubs and many
citizens of our county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Fair Bluff Improves
Recreat ton Facilities

In keeping with the Tribune
policy to serve community in
terests-this week we have de-
voted part of a special section
to the town of Fair Bluff. This
small town has made remark
abe arhic 2cmeents toward
providing its youth with con-
str-ctive activities.
Outstanding is the fact that
all accomplishments in this
area have been made by in
dividuals in the town who are
concerned with the welfare OF
their children. Until now there
has been no official coordinat-
or bat most of the develop
n.ensa have initiaYy started
within the American Legion
Post.
The Tribune salutes the town
of Fair Bluff in its progress as
told in the stories in section
two by Charles Heatherly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

and dismiss the present ianit-
or was made by Clyde Col Ter
and seconded by Thurstyn
Gore.
II was evident from the be
ginning of the dispute that
inns was political power
struggle and competence of the
present janitor was not real
assure. This action dcparts
IrGm normal procedure be-
cause the law requires that
The principal nominate. tie
local school board elect. and
the County Superintendent and
County Board of Education
approve" In this case the prin-
cipai'S nominee was rejected.
Among other actions of the
County Board of Education, Il
resolution was passed by the
Eoari 10 go on record as fay
oIlnS continuation Of girls
basketball in the Waccamaw
Conference. Assistant Super
inteIdCnt John Hicks was in
Structed to convey the Boaro'c
position to the Conference.
A delegation from Fair Bluff
appeared seeking the addition
of another teacher in the elc-
mentary school there. Under
, the new system Fair Bluff lost
two teachers last year but re-
gained one as the result Of
enrolment. Officials believe
that they are On the border OF
retaining the otter teacher il
the enrolment quota is met;
however, they are rot certain.
An enrolment of an average O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Light Plane
Crosh-Londs
Near Loris

Two unidentifie1 young men
escaped injury when their light
alrplane cash landed near
Lnris Saturday. out of gas.
The pilot of the tiny plane
tod an aged witness that The
two men were in route t.
the Labor Day vacation. The,
crash Landed on a secu. -.
road about 10 air miles from
the airport.
The plane was slightly Cam
aged when its left wing clip
ped a power pole and spun it
sideways, its nose end planted
firmly into a roadside ditch.
The only damage visible to
the plane was the slightly
rumpled wing, a broken pro-
peller, and landing gear that
was spread out like thc legs
Of 4 drunk duck.
The pilot and passenger left
the plane off the road an 1
went on to the beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

Schools John Hicks reported
to the Board of progress in the
study Of accreditation stand
ards.
Attention is being given to
establishing course outline
for each subject in an effort 10
achieve countrywide uniform
lty Of instruction. AS the re-
suit Of an experiment last year
in science reading program a
supplemental reading lab is
being set up in each school.
Three special education tea
cheers have been assigned to
the C.unty. Two will instruct
mentally retarded and the 9TH
or will work with students
with speech defects. Two will
teach in colored schools in the
county and the white teacher
has been placed at Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Tobacco
Volume

Yesterdays tobacco sales
brought the season volume H.
total of more than $500
600 pounds. Tuesdays average
was S66.44 for the $4,000. Ii
ed leaf sales to this point IN
the season have averaged S58.-
70 and is still climbing higher.
At this same date last year
six million pounds had been
sold ON She Tabor City Md.ket
, for an average of $60.62. Last
years sales at this point in the
season were million and a
half pounds larger in volume
and almost 50 per hundred
pounds higher.
Marden Dorman, Sales Sup
ervisor said that the large
quantity of light nondeScrip.
leaf accounted for the smaller
volume as well as the lower
eaverage. Were not having as
good quality as last year." he
said.
But Dorman was quick 10
predict optimistically. We're
expecting to have the highest
average in the Border Belt at
the close of this season as we
have in the past 10 years"
Over so million pounds OF
tobacco were sold on the Bord-
er Belt Market last week 20
\ bring the total volume for the
season to 1895, 233 pounds
averaging S56.04.
Last weeks deliveries to the
Continued On Page 81