davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-04-10
Bunking Boord Needs
More information on
Nova Scotia Bunk

The Banking Board of
the Virgin Islands, under
Acting Guardianship of
Acting Government Secre-
tary Morris F. de Castro, at
a meeting held on April 7th
and decided and so advised
the Governor that t h e
Board still does not have
sufficient information upon
which to base a recommen-
dalton to the Governor as
to whether the Bank OF
Nova Scotia should be is
sued a license to engage in
a general Ranking business
in the Virgin Islands.
The Board, therefore, is
proceeding to obtain neces
sary additional information.
Present at the meeting
besides Mr.. de Castro, were
Commissioner of Finance
Percy de Jongh, Ezra Co
mez, Norman R. Cissel and
Helm Christensen. The 9th
member, Attorney R. H.
Leader could not attend.
, 1963-04-10

Announcement has been
made that the Hands A
cross the Sea" Scholarship
Committee will meet on
Thursday, April 18th at the
Club Comanche at $50
Pm.
All members are urged
to attend and on time.
, 1963-04-10
Queen Contestants
For Curnivul Will be
Featured ut Virgin Is.

The several contestants
for queen of the St, Thomas
Carnival will be featured
at a fashion show to be held
at the Virgin Isle Hilton no
tel on Sunday at 400 Pm.
This years beauties will
model street wear, beach
wear and evening wear. A
a secret panel of judges will
be on hand to credit each
girl for personality, poise,
grace and facial expression.
The judges will not be iden
titled. Their findings will
not be known until the
selection and coronation
ball.
"Hunds ACROSS the
Sea" Scholarship
Comm. Meets Thurs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

A former Guid2way school
principal was named Man Of
The Year" by the Southport
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
al a banquet last Thursday at
Tranquil Harbor.
Bill Williams, the son of the
late DIR. William N. Williams,
Sr. and Mrs. LYDIA Long Will
liamS Of Tabor City. served as
principal Of the Guideway FJe-
mcntary School before taking
the principalShip of Southport
High School.
Since coming To Southport
as principal two years ago, he
has displayed outstanding a.
bility as a school administrat-
or and the results of his ex-
cellent leadership and hard
work can easily be recognized.
He has been successful in CO.
originating the efforts Of the
school with those of the people
In the community in bringing
about the finest program of
education that ! ever remcmb-
er existing at Southport
School,. J. G.. Long, Superin-
tendcnt of Brunswick County
Schools, said of Williams.
Williams is n 1860 graduate
of Tabor City High School: he
received his BA degree from
Wake Forest in 1854 and his
Masters Degree in Education
from the University of North
Carolina in 1858.
He taught English and Bio
logy at Nakina High School
Tor two years before going TO
Guideway.
Williams is married to the
former MOnnie Mae Long,
daughter of John Long of-the
Moilie community, and they
have two daughters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
TB Christmas Seal
Drive Neared Goal

In a joint statement issued
recently. Columbus County
Seal Chairman billiard Kin
law and Executive Secretary
Mrs. George Rogers reported
that the 1862 tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Drive has COL
lected $3,237 toward the years
goal of $500.
They both feel that the bal
ance of S263 will be met as
citizens continue to return do
nations.
This will be the last report
until the annual board of Di-
rectors meeting in April, at
which time a final report is
expected and the officials Of
the organization feel that the
goal will be reached.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
LocoI Joycees
Seek Nominees
For DIS Award

The Tabor City Jaycees are
now accepting nominations for
their annual Distinguished
Service Awards, which will be
presented at banquet on
Feb. IL.
Anyone can submit a NOM
inee and every applicant will
be considered Individually,
Clifton Gore, Jaycee president,
said.
The nominees will be judg-
ed on the following points:
contributions To community
welfare during 1862. partici-
patton in all-round community
activities, evidence of lasting
contributions to the commun-
ity, exhibition of leadership
ability. evidence of personal or
business progress, and cooper
alton with individuals or civic
organizations.
To be eligible, nominees
must BE- IS years of age or
younger.
An Outstanding Young Far
mer Award will also be pre-
SCnt"d Feb. IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Sellers Chosen
Al Scholarship
County Nominee

G. 3. Sellers. local senior.
was chosen Saturday as the
boy nominee from Columbus
County who will vie for &
$500 All scholarship being
given by the Al Develop
ment Fund. He will now COM
pete with sixteen other boys
from throughout Southeastern
North Carolina for the covet-
ed scholarship.
Sellers is the son Of Mrs
Mac Sellers and the late Clar-
ence B. Sellers. He has two
sisters, Mrs. Bobby Mills and
Miss Brenda Sellers.
The county scholarship Sc
lection committee chose Caro-
Ign Dswsey Of Chadbourn to
represent the county for the
other scholarship given by tIs
Southeastern District.
The local youth has been a..
active member of the All
movement for six years. Dur
ing that time he has held sew
erai offices. including county
treasurer and county publicity
chairman. Last summer he at
tended the State III Music
Workshop in Greensboro on a
acknowledgements awarded by
the Southeastern District.
Sellers has represented the
county twice as public speak
ing winner. Last year he was
the recipient of the Leadership
award
Clubs in which he holds
membership are National Hon
or Society, French Club. Fut-
ure Teachers OF America.
chorus the annual staff, Stu
dent Council. and the school
newspaper.
According To Sellers. IF
happen 10 win the scholarship,
its going To- help me to attend
the University (of North Caro-
lima at Chepcl HID" He plans
la major in journalism while
If INC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

Il income which helps balance:
rut our cconmy very SatiSfacI-
GRITTY"
Tate said Stockholders were
paid Il 300 per cent stock div
ldend and the firm sold 7.nOD
additional shares during 1862,
giving the company capital
stock amounting to Sl,75O, 900.
surplus Of Sl,750,0OO and un-
divided profits Of S534, lO4.4O
This was total capital d.
count OF SI.034, 04.4O. he add
I'd.
The president said the firm
has shown an 80 per cent
growth in deposits, loans, earn
In2S and other assets durin.
the past 10 years. He pointed
out that the increase in de-
posts alone during 1862 d
mounted To S5.820.000. or an
increase of II per cent over
the year before.
The firm, with headquarters
i'll Whitcville, operates branch
eS in Fairmont. Chadbourn.
Tabor City. Rose Hill. Clark
ton, Southport, Kcnansville,
Shallotte, Ricgelwood, and
Beulaville. A sub-branch or
"tcller'S window" out of the
Beulaville branch is maintain
ed IL Chinquapin.
Tate said the firm construct
ed one new building during
the year. That is the new
branch at Rose Hill.
The president said Ga Per
cent of the banks resources
ore in cash, U. S.. North Caro-
lima and municipal bonds. in
Guiding commercial and brok-
erS loans.
Our municipal bonds are
divided among 55 different
towns and counties which
gives Us Il well diversified Sc
curityr Tate asserted.
Collections on loans during
1852 amounted to lust under
So Million" he pointed out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Industry Pilot Operations
To Begin I'm Mid-Februurv

Workmen began putting up
partitions and making other
preparations last week to
ready 5000 square feet of
Planters Warehouse for pilot
operations To train workers for
Atlanta Lingerie Co. Tabor
Citr'S new industry.
The warehouse space should
be- ready within the next two
weeks and between 10 and 80
people are expected To begin
training about Feb. 20, Al
Whitehead, executive Secrc-
airy of the Tabor City Mercb-
ants Association, said Tuesdap. ;.
Leonard Martin. secretary
Of Atlanta Lingerie, said his
company is ready to move
equipment into the building as
soon as it is ready" White
head said.
Prospective employees for
the new industry are currently
being tested under the direc-
ton of the North Carolina En-
ployment Security Commits
sion. Some 48 persons we're
tested last Friday and AZ more
are SchC duled 10 take the tests
on Feb. !.
Those who take the tests
may find out if they passed or
not by coming by the Merch-
ants Association office next TO
the Ritz Thcatcr," Whitehead
said.
Whitehead said that those
with experience in the sewing
industry would not be requir-
ed TO take the tests, and they
would be notified if they quail
flied for a job.
Once the plant begins pilot
operations, trainess will und-
ergo a training period of a
bout two weeks, and even ex-
pericnccd persons will be Civ
en- some training in the manu-
featuring procedures of A.
lantic Lingerie.
The training program is be-
ing sponsored by the Industri-
al Education Department of
North Carolina.
Whitehead pointed out that
those currently be called for
testing will not be the only
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Hunt Resigns
Red Cross Post

The Columbus County Chap
.er or the American REQ Cross
Board hos reluctantly accept
a the resignation OF Mrs.
frances Hunt, executive Sec
'ctary of the county organiza-
ion. effective February /. d..
\. {. Terrence. chairman,
announced This week.
Dr.. Terrence pointed out
that the board was exceeding
~ sorry IL See Mrs. Hunt leave
The post that she has filled foI
tbs past IL years and noted
that various members OF the
BOARD praised her services
highly a. having always been
in the best interest of the peo-
pie and the Red Cross.
DR.. Terrence also announc-
cd that Mrs. Shirley George
had been named to succeed
Mrs. Hunt and said that the
board was pleased 10 nave Sc
cured nCr services.
I'VE are fortunate u have a
qualified person like Mrs.
George To take the place of
Mrs. Hunt. Obviously we re-
grGt 10 lose our executive Sec
rotary who has served SO well
for IL years but we are con-
fident that Mrs. George will
fill the position adequately
DR.. Terrence said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Cotch Escapes
On State Line

Police Of two states swarm
ed over the State Line lust
below Tabor City Monday and
arrested two escaped ccnvicts
from the Clinton, n. c. prison
faffn. i-H 80. ss.
Arrested were two men
booked as Rocky Davis Jord-
an and Don Harrison.
Police said Jordan was serv-
ing 40 years sentence and
Harrison has been scheduled
for release later this year.
Tipped that the men were
along the State Line, police
found them unWcIcome guests
at the residence of Jiley Spiv-
ey on the farm of Lewis Lewis.
Police said the men escaped
from the prison camp Satur-
DAY and stole a 1862 Ford
Fairlane from a Clinton chur-
CHI. The automobile was re-
covered.
With the men considered
dangerous. police from all ov-
er were in for the arrest. in
cilhins Horny County Police
Sgt. George o. Fowler. Coun-
" Policeman Willis Cause,
Deputy Sheriff Rob Stevens,
Tabor City police. officers of
the Columbus county sheriff's
department and guards from
the Clinton prison.
Guards returned the men 20
Clinton Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Waccamaw Bank
Gains In Nation

Waccamaw Bank &C.. Front
{. Lacy Tate, President OF
Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company. Whitcvillc. North
Carolina. announced that in a
telegram received today from
the American Banker. daily
banking newspaper. Wacca-
NAV Bank gained 81 places in
rank in the list of the 800
largest banks in the United
States.
The list of the 800 largest
banks is published annually
by the American Banker anr
is based on resources as of the
year end. President Tate stat
ed that ne wished to express
sincere appreciation TO the
many customers and friends Of
the bank who have contributed
greatly in making this record
possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

ones TO be employed. He said
they would only make UP the
first group that goes to work.
Later as the plant begins
to develop full operations, we
will test other people as they
are needed To fill employment
quotas" Whitehead said.
although we have received
more job applications than will
be needed for Atlanta Linger-
L., we encourage all people
who want jobs to fill out ap-
plicatiOnS as we are presently
trying To get another. sewips
Industry 90 locate here. I'D
''the prospects look good"
Whitehead said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Can Tabor High School Play
Baseball Anew This Year?

Can Tabor City High School
play baseball this year?
Apparently the school Is Just
on the break-even point on
athletics financially but school
officials are trying to find a
way to restore baseball 10 the
athletic program after All alb
sence of two seasons.
Monday night the school
board studied the athletic pro-
grams financial problems.
A report. given by Randall
Burleson. principal. showed
that as Of Jan. 10 the school
had spent more than was taken
i'll on athletics.
However, the report shows
; that the school is not actually
losing money on sports events
this year, since there was a
cash balance of $846 "a in the
athletic fund at the star, of
the Year and as of Jan. Is
there was S653.2I remaining in
! the fund.
The important fact that the
report did reveal was that. had
it not been for the cash balance
at the beginning of the school
year, the school would have
lost money on athletics.
Total receipts from admis-
sion tickets and concession
sales between Sept. 1862 and
Jan. 10. 1868 We're S4.628.6s.
while the total expenses for the
athletics program were 81
821.72 In other words. the
school hal TO spenl $780,. O3
more than it took in OF ath-
! leticS.
Shall we play baseball this
wear or not" was the question
Burleson put before the school
boarl. He told board members
that baseball uniforms alone
would cost between $3.50 ard
$500. = ~
Board members seemed to
agree that if the students want
cd to play baseball they should
be able to do so.
! on- member suggested that
those students interested in
playing call on local merchants
TO furnish one uniform and
about three bats per firm.
Board Chairman Ben l.. Ne.
smith III, suggested that next
year season tickets to all ath-
letic events be sold by loca!
civic clubs TO provide more
OF an operating fund at the
beginning of the school year
to cover expenses.
In other business. BurIeson
pointed out to the board that
the schools accreditation rat.
ing would soon be reviewed,
and that several phases of the
schools operation might not he
up TO the standards set by the
generalization review board.
| The board appointed a COM
mittee to contact members Of
the county school board and
make suggestions on what the
school needed to hold its ac-
! creditation, and to see il some
OF the funds approved in last
. NoVember'S bond issue could
be used to make necessary
improvements.
Burleson also reported 10 the
board that the school lunch
room had funds of ABOUT $4,000
| which were being used to pro-
vide free lunches to some 100
children who did not have
lunch money.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Jaycees To Sponsor
Benefit Coffee Day

A Coffee Day sponsored by
the Tabor City Jaycees TO
raise funds for the March OF
Dimes will be held Thursday,
Jan. 81 from 8 a. m. to Z p. m.
at the Weiner Burger on Fifth
ST.
Coffee will be ten cents a
cup with all proceeds going to
the March of Dimes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Sos Buys Cors

, Il 5 motor JaTes anrounc-
ed this week that the firm
had purchased the used cars Of
Granger Motor Company and
had rented the building from
Levi Granger on the Green
Sea road in Tabor City.
Operated by Rudolph and
Tate Soles. s r. S. Motor Sales
has been doing business across
the road in the same area for
some time on the lot formerly
occupied by the drive ia the
Rtre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Merchant Assoc.
Directors Named

President Ben L. Nesmith
has named the directors Of
the Tabor City Merchants
Association for 1863. Direct
ors for the year are: Ruey
Hewctt. A. z. GoIdfinch, Ar
thur Prince. Jimmy Dicus,
EIwood Dorman and Bryant
Baker. Goldfinch replaces
Ken Lowell, who requested
In be relieved from the
board. All other members
served during the past year.
President Nesmith, along
with w. Horace Carter, Vice
president. was elected by the
association at It's annual
meeting recently. They arc
ex-officio members Of the
board.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
'Wuccumuw Bunk
u p $6h Millions,
Stockholders Told

Waccamaw Bank and Trust
60. had n truly profitable bus
mess year in 1862. Stockhold-
erS learned at their annua,
meeting al Whi,cville las,
Wednesday.
Net earnings were S354 264.-
II, an increase OF two percent
over 1861.
Stockholders received n cash
dividend OF $l28,I9G.2O Gar,
Ihc!eaS. I'll more than d p,.,.
cent? and during the year had
received a 200 percent stock
uiviICn
eleven directors were re-
elected by the stockholders.
VII" also voted To increase the
board membership from Is to
l3.
Renamed to the board were
Or. Ralph G. Sadler of White
Vile. chairman: G. Lacy Tate
Of Whitcvillc, president. V. ].
: Griffin of Fairnont. b. J.. Ne
, smith, Jr., of Tabor CITY.
Glenn F. Strole of Chadbourn,
j. Rufus Marks of Wh.trvillc.
Daniel l.. Todd of Whitevi!lc.
Judge Raymond b. Mallard of
Tabor City, DR.. w. Dallas Her
ring of Rose Hill. Milford
Quinn of Warsaw, and j. M.
Cehurn of Whiteville.
The motion to authoriz. the
increase of the number of per
. sons on the board of directors
WAS voiced by David Britt of
Fairmont because of the bank
ing firms expanded opera =
hons. There were no dissent
ing votes.
The board was empowered
To name the additional direct
DrS.
Stockholders heard Presit
dent c. Lacy Tate, point OH
that the banking firm, which
operates lFE offices in IL
Southeastern North Carolina
communities, showed a net
operating profit of S6O6. 764.l4
during 1862 before tavcS and
dividends were deducted.
After deducting an esti-
mated income tax of S34l.787.-
81 from our net operating
profit we had net earnings of
$35l ,264.l4, a net increase Of
two per cent over 1861" Tate
. said. He added I'VE paid our
stockholders a cash dividend
of Sl28,49620, an increase of
more than q per cent"
The banks net profit, after
taxes and dividends was $685.
1874, the president said.
Total growth of the Wacca-
nav Bank was reported at d.
bout SCI million in 1862 over
1861.
Liabilities ana capital as of
. Dec. 81, 1862, were reported at
S14, l2O,J97 80 as compared to
S37,623,049.l6 as of Dec. 81,
1861.
Much of the growth was al
tributcd to increased farm m
come i'll the banks service
area.
We operate banks in five
counties where the greatest
source of income is derived
from farming" Tate explain
\ ed. Our farm income was up
from 1861 with the exception
OF Duplin county which was
adversely affected by weather
conditions. However we con-
tinue to increase our industri-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
CORRECTION

An error appeared In a
front page story In last
weeks Tribune concerning
the feldhouse constructed
by the Local Civilian Club.
The story stated that the
building was valued at $500.
The correct value Of the
building Is 5000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Nakina Homecoming
Set For FRIDAY Mite

Eleven Nakins co-eds will
be wing for the title Of Home-
coming Green in Nakina High
Schools snnual Homecoming
games Friday night, Febru Try
4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

wall can-opener instead Of the old jab type
is the safest kind but mother or older sister should
open cans for the primer class" Small, not too
sharp scissors could be used to cut celery, strips
of pepper and the like.
As your young people grow more kitchen
experienced check that their cookbook is up to
their talents. Otherwise they may lose interest for
lack of recipes with challenge. The more ad-
vanced coOkbOOks give details regarding how to
measure. There are descriptions Of different HOurs,
kinds of shortening, different sugar. How to pre-
heat an oven, and full description of cooking
terms such as to cream, to blend, to beat.
The over-tens are keen on preparing complete
meals. Breakfast for the family, simple luncheon
or supper with one special DISH They enjoy cook
ing for friends, TV dish for the gang or throwing
a backyard barbecue featuring hot dogs and
hamburgers. Now young people are interested in
different ways to do hamburgers, or cook an egg,
or how to use prepared soup. They begin expert
menting on their own.
Boys and girls together. That's how the young
folks are cooking today. Boys as eager to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Fun for future bGrbecuerS

used for trimming cupcakes and pudding mOlds.
Proud is the artist when she passes her handiwork
to grOwn-up visitors.
When child can read she is ready for first
cookbook. II the yOungster has been kitchen
trained by mother she will already know that the
ingredients and materials must be assembled before
starting dish. This means careful reading Of the
recipe and rechecking Primer recipes are given
in large print. Often the first recipes are cooked"
without stove. One example for summer day
put a scoop of ice cream into tall glass, 6Il
glass with ginger ale; stir. Add cherry.
Rules for knives and matches
When cooking starts in earnest safety rules
are most important matter. 1t is mothers job to
check all danger points. No sharp knives until the
child is old enough to handle knife properly.
Show the way to light matches safely, how to light
the stove burners, to turn on the oven. And you
can't say it often enough, eff you are going to pick
up hot pan use pot hOlder!' Explain why pan
handles should be turned toward the back of the
range to avoid spills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

of their culinary skill as the girls. Cooking has
become hObby>with males from eight to 80. Who
but father is master Of the barbecue?
Also, Scout work has helped many boy to
discover the fun of Tipping pancakes, scrambling
eggs, broiling bacon. Mons cue is to encourage
Sonny to show off his stuff at home.
Very often, girls have their first fling at meal
making in the Scout or Campfire groups. Welcome
them to further their kitchen adventures at home
on the range. Today, schools are offering home
economies courses to both boys and girls. Nutri-
ton is included as part Of this training.
Begin a recipe file
Once child can read and write or print, he
may find it fun to collect his own recipes. Supply
a small scrapbOok, one that opens fiat, and box
of color pencils, and one or two sample recipes to
start. Magazines and newspapers provide never.
ending source of material. The teen-ager who
enjoys discovering recipes is ready for a recipe
file box, one standard size, equipped with cards.
The important thing to remember in raising a
good cook is not to make drudgery of kitchen work.
One mother know complained that her children
loved helping until they were really useful, then
the interest was gone. My guess is that she turned
their cooking efforts into daily tasks taken for
granted, accepted without praise.
Make cooking fun, make it a recreation. The
kitchen, for young and old, can be made the heart
of the home. -TME EMO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

water tank, r. D. Cole Manu-
featuring CO., Newman, Geo
rgia, S42,995.
Funds for the project come
nom four sources: Public
Health Service made one gran,
from Public Law eco water
Pollution ControD funds and n
second from Accelerated Pub
lie Works funds; The Com
munity Facilities Administra-
ton made a grant from Accel-
Grated Public Works funds and
agreed 10 purchase $3.50, 600
general obligation bonds and
100000 water and sewer rev.
enue bonds at 3 3/o per cent
interest, amortised over 80
years.
Because the work is an Ac-
.olerated Public Works pro-