davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
No Wrong Side
of Tracks
Club Told

Attention was centered on the
schools In the Smyrna Special
School District at a recent
meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club. Mrs. Margaret M.
ONeill, president of the Board
of Education, andmember of the
club, told of growth In popu-
lation In schools In the dis
trict, which has increased to
2l00, with a staff just under
one hundred, with five build
ings and four cafeterias. Mrs.
]. Everett Lofland presided.
Mrs. O'Neill introduced VII
liam Ward James, superinten-
dent, who told of his concern,
and said that the only justifi-
cation for building is to carry
out the program which will fit
the students for life. "There is
no such thing as the right or
wrong side of the tracks," he
said, emphasizing the need for
the unanimous support of the
people.
Peter Williams, native of
Wales, a member of the faculty
as teacher of sophomore Eng
lish, compared the education
system In Great Britain with
that of this country.
Wearing his "school tie" the
speaker, a graduate of I'm
iversity College of Swansea In
South Wales, said that In Britain
the idea is to educate the indiv-
idual. AT the age of eleven years
he won a scholarship to Kings
School, Chester, an English
public school (private school In
this country.
There the emphasis is on the
classics aRds,.sportss He ,ere-
ceiyed an honors degree ih195o;
then studied as post graduate
for ia diploma In education re-
ceived In 1857. Part of his
training was to teach In an all :
Welsh school where the children
could not speak English.
Williams came to the United
States In 1857 as he had a sister
living In Wilmington, where he
worked for the Department of
Public Welfare. He enlisted In
the United States Army in March
1858; served for three years,
mostly In Germany. After bout
In hospital for nine months he
was discharged from Walter
Reed Hospital In October, 1861.
Last summer he travelled for
three months all over the United
States.
Mrs. Edward Everhart sang
several selections. Miss Mary
Holland was chairman of the
hostess committee.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
Touch of Brass
Shown AT
W esleyan Church

Evangelist Billy Graham ad-
dresses the generation growing
up In the shadow of the atomic
cloud In his newest feature
motion picture, ''Touch of
Brass" which premieres In our
city Saturday, March 10th at
7:30 p.m., Wesleyan Methodist
Church, West Commerce St.
Graham's producing organ
ization, World Wide Pictures,
took its sound-color cameras
to the homes and factories and
places of amusement of Man
chester, England, where the
story of a working mans fam
lily actually took place. The
dramatic cast was drawn from
the locale itself, resulting in
a ring of authenticity rarely
seen on the motion picture
screen. The film was directed
by Dick Ross and runs the e.
motional gamut including some
thing for every age group.
Scheduled with the dramatic
feature, is a Musical Feaulr-
cite, ITO God The Glory''which
features the talent and artistry
of the Billy Graham platform
team: Cliff Barrows, Song
Leader and Master of Cere-
monies; George Beverly Shea,
internationally known base ba-
ritone soloist; Tedd Smith and
Don Hustad at piano and organ;
and the voices of the Chris
nanaires Choir.
A unique highlight is "Sing
Along" segment in which the
audience participates as Cliff
Barrows conducts.
The two motion pictures pro-
vide a full evening of inspir-
alton and spiritual challenge
blended In most unusual man
ner.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

vided by the Wilmington Piano
Company.
The Choral Union, composed
of housewives, business and
professional men from the Me-
wark area as well as faculty,
staff and students of the univ
ersity, was organized in Sept
ember, 1861. Previous works
performed include Handel's
Messiah" and Brahms ere
QUEEN.
Miss Fluharty has been SOL
DIST in several recitals by the
Concert Choir and is currently
starring in the campus produc-
don of "Threepenny Opera. I"
She has accepted a position as
choral director at the Ogle-
town Senior High School which
opens next September. Chance
has performed In concerts anc
musical productions of groups
throughout the state.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
ReaSSesSment
lContinued from Page Onc)

tContinued from Page One)
member, urged 1t throughout
his term from lo6l-63, but was
defeated by Messick who did
not make 1t a campaign issue.
However, Messick promised
to study the matter and act II
he believed it necessary. Mes
sick now says there is sur
prisingly little opposition to re-
assessment In Kent.
He said many have told him
they think It should be done by
local citizens rather than by
an outside firm. Messick said
the fact that the County Real
Estate Board does not wish to
undertake the project should
end opposition to having an
outside firm of experts carry
II out.
Sussex County had a general
property reassessment In 1854
and some Kent citizens have
been agitating for the same
since.
Messick said the Levy Court
has contacted four organiza =
lions that could carry out the
reassessment, which would
presumably raise the value
placed upon improved an unim-
proved properties throughout
the county.
With the increase in assessed
valuation of homes, land, busin-
ess and other buildings, the tax
rate probably would be lowered,
at least In couple of years,
from its present standard of
so cents for each $l00 of as
sessed valuation. officials ex-
plain.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
Disaster Service
Phase of Local
Red Cross

Contributions to the Red
Cross by Area No. A residents
may be sent TO the office of
Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton,
Delaware Real Estate & hsur-
ance, Commerce Street DUR
ing the month of March.
The area covers the northern
part of Kent County. One of the
phases provided by Red Cross
: is that of the Disaster Services.
The record during l96l-62
shows that there were 1886 dis =
aster relief operations; victims
given emergency mass care,
$40, 800; families given post
disaster assistance with rehab-
ilitation, 33, 800. Homes rebuilt
and repaired 6400.
AS the voluntary disaster re-
lief agency of the American
people, the Red Cross, operat-
ing under federal charter to re-
lieve the sufferings caused by
disaster, spends an average of
IS cents of every dollar for
long term assistance, around
five cents for emergency mass
care, and ten cents for oper-
ating costs.
In the 81 years that the Red
Cross has provided assistance
in natural disasters, there has
been close liaison with ma
tional and local government ag-
encies, including the US. Wea-
ther Bureau, the Coast Guard.
the Department of Defense, the
Offices of Emergency planning
and Civil Defense, and other
groups who cooperate in efforts
to safeguard the lives of people
In time of disaster. The Rec
Cross works closely. too. with
voluntary groups In disaster
areas. Your contributions are
needed during the 1868 camp
aign.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
Honlen1dGakersl J
To Meet
March q

The Smyrna Homemakers
Club will meet on Thursday,
March 81 at 2 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Joseph W. En-
mis-, with Mrs. Ernest Blendt
as co-hostess. The program
will be in charge of MRS. Town
send Vaughn and Mrs. Joseph
Goldsborough. The subject:
''Tap the New In Nutrition. :"
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
Concert Choir To Sing 4
s @ x ss.a, az Il Favis5s4 ,ssiunm GO nj SSev +.
Come Jesus Come Bach.

Featured soloists In the
Faure work will be Elizabeth
Fluharry, a senior music mai
or from Wilmington, soprano,
and T. Ebert Chance, director
of alumni and public relations
at the university. baritone. Leo
Ahramjian, guest violinist. will
play a violin obligatto in the
"Sanctus" movement. Joan
Foster, junior piano major, will
accompany the groups on a
Rogers electronic organ pro-
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
EwelI's-St. Paul

EWOu S-0t. GhuA
Monday, There will be a
meeting of the Contact Club
at ~ AS pm.
Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
$50 pm.
Thursday, Women's Prayer
Group will meet at 2.30 pm;
Junior Choir rehearsal, 700
pm. Senior Choir rehearsal at
500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

The University of Delaware
Concert Choir and Choral Un-
ion will present a combined
Lenten concert at the Student
Center on Sunday at 8:l5 pm.
The combined choirs will sing
Faure's Requiem" and the
Concert Choir will sing ''Come
Jesus, Come" by Bach. DR..
Ivan Trusler, director of choral
music, will conduct the conert
which is open to the public
without charge.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
Court House

CONTINUED from Page One)
ter of Wills, clerk of the Or
phans Court, prothonotary, re-
gister in chancery and sheriff
should be housed In fireprcoi
offices.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
Asbury Methodist

Asbury Methodist
Friday, Junior Choir Re-
hearsal, $3.50 pm.
Monday, 700 pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
meeting; 500 pm. Young
Adult Fellowship. Film: The
Life of Christ" will be shown
in Fellowship Hall.
Tuesday, W.S.C.S. meet 1880
pm. Program, Prayer" in
charge of Mrs. ]. Howard
Link.
Wednesday, HOO am, Up
per Room Fellowship Prayer
Group; 1880 pm, Senior Choir
rehearsal; 500 pm, Cottage
Bible Discussion Group at the
Parsonage.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

NEW STRIKE ZONE is indieoied by the
top and bottom lines Of uniform worn
by University Of Arizona captain Leo
Tosio. NcAA basebaIl Rules Committee
adopted the. Ieud Of the pros in the
widened strike zone.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
Church of God

You are cordially invited to
a District Youth Ralley at
the church at 7:30 pm, on
March IL, 1868.
Anyone wishing to contact
our pastor may do so by call
ing 736-1975.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
st. Joseph's Church

st. JOseph's Church
Daily Mass Services are
held at $3.50 and TOO am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
p. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

Hartly Methodist
Wednesday, Choir Rehears-
al of Hartly Church will be
lat 6;45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

Holiness Church
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
1880 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

KentOn Methodist
Monday, The Official Board
will meet at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
1slIEC13SR WEAR:

z-Pc. PAJAMAs, with feet. Sizes to IA. Reg. $50
to ITS ------ 1888
GIRLS PAJAMAS. Cotton knit fIonneette Sizes to
IA. Reg $50 TO 500 ...---. .----------- 2.58
GIRLS QUILTED ROBES AND PAJAMAs Sizes a to
Ok Reg 399 TO 5.88 --.-----. - $500. 299
GIRLS BLoUSES Orion, sizes TO Ok Reg 90, 97e
SUBTEEN DRESSES. Brocodes and velvet. Sizes to
Ia. Reg. 898 TO 998 H. -..-----..-.-------2.9 2.97
BOYS COTTON SHIRTS. Short and long sleeves Sizes
z TO 5. Reg 99c to 90 .-------------57e
INFANT GIRLS PROM SUITS. Sizes Il to Ia months
Reg. $40 --- ----- ---..----------2.97
GIRLS SNOW SUITS. Orion pile, red and green. Sizes
and 3. Reg $40 ---------------4.77
GIRLS DRESSES. Spring styles and colors----2.75
GIRLS VELVET SLAcKS. Sizes to Ia 2.97
SUBTEENS' RAINcoATS. PIostc, solid colors. Sizes
10 TO- Req. 498 ---.--l.27
GIRLS JERSEY DRESSES. Printed Sizes to IA. Reg
395 LIT
cHILDRENs BOXER JEANS. Sizes a to g. Special
purchase .---a--. ------- o9e
BOYS BOXER STACKS. Gobordine and cotton. Sizes
TO OK ---------------------
Evening star., 1963-01-27
IT PAYS
TO
SHOP WARDS

MEMS SWEATERS. All wool and KodeI and WOOL
Cordieons and PulIover Styles Reg $685. 90, 3.sS
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS. Short sleeves, IOo06 cotton
Sizes ), M and L--..------------------- 80
Evening star., 1963-01-27
FOR; TIE HOME

MATERIALS CLEARANCE. WooIs-56" wide Reg
4o8 to 598 z9S TO us
ALL COTTON LIKE A KNIT. "A" wide. Ree l29,
soc
RAYoN AND ACETATE FLANNEL. "A" wide.
Reg, !. .89
sURoTTA PRINTS. lo09o cotton, SO" wide.
UPHOLSTERY FABRIC. 2 to 10 yard pieces Reg.
249 to 4o8----------- lS8
sLIPcoVER AND DRAPERY FABRIC. Z to 8 yord
pieces Reg. l.29 to 229-----------9e 9ee
ASSORTED DRAPERIES. Various lengths and widths.
Reg. 500 TO 1899 ---------H OFF
ASSORTED CURTAINS. Tier and novelty styles
Reg. 80 to 3.99 -----259O TO 33h% OFF
TAILORED PANELS. Docron and ocetote-Ieneths
from - TO 81 panel
oAVENo COVER Washable cotton, tweed effect
998 value SIS
Evening star., 1963-01-27

PRo-TYPE POOL TABLE. foot brand new Rec.
1895 ISo On
IMPORTED CLOTH POOL TABLE. Reg. $4,000,
ADAMS BEADED GLASS SCREENS, 3ox4o ----io.7s
4Ox4O I775
ADAMS SLIDE FILES. Holds up to 600 Slides Sove
now I OF
OVAL BRAID RUGS. Imported, exI2 size. REQ. 1895
1925
SCATTER RUGS. 2lx36 Use this handy size ony-
where. Reg. ooc --------------------- 49e
INLAID LINoLEUM TILE. Ideal for any room Reg
II l5c co. ..-- ---------------- 4e co.
ARMSTRONG VINYL AccoLoN. DurobIe and lovely
Reg. l49 SO. yd. -------------------
SAN0RAN VINYL LINoLEUM. Sturdy quality ot a
real sovin9s Reg. .49 So. yd --------------l.29
CROWN VlNYL LINoLEUM For beautiful, easy
to clean floor Req. T. lo lin it, -----------9 99c
ARMSTRONG BALBOA LINoLEUM Buy now and
save. Reg lib lin. #. .--------------------99
Evening star., 1963-01-27

WoMEN'S CLOVES Suede and doeskin, broken sizes
Reg 498 to 798 ---------- 5.9o TO 3e9
GLOVES. Leather pon1-woshobe orion, black, white
or beige in S, M, or L. Reg. 299 -----------l.eo
CUT VELVET HANDBAGS. Assorted styles Reg. 498
to 1923 - 2oo 70 7 90
for 81
WARM SToLES. Made of soft oron Reg 3.88 to 5.98
2.99 TO 3.99
WINTER HATS. Entire stock. Reg. 80 to $40,
"a OFF
SPORTS BLoUsES Cotton, sonforized Reg. ST to
l.59 ---------------...... 4ee
WOOL GLOVES AND MITTENs. Assorted styles. Reg.
l.l9 to 80 -------.-.-- -- o8e
BUNNY MUFFs, HEAD BANDS Furry white Reg.
23o to 29o ------------------ e9e
SEQUIN JACKET. One only Reg. 1898 ----2I.e9
SEQUIN CAPE COLLAR. One only. Reg. Il 98, l4.65
CAPS. Womest wool, assorted styles Reg. 299 to
sly OFF
Evening star., 1963-01-27
MEMS. WEAR:

ToPcoATs. Broken sizes and assorted coIors,
All 25o6 OFF
cARcoATS. Broken sizes and assorted coors,
All 259o OFF
JACKETS Broken sizes and assorted coIors,
All 1871 OFF
MEMS COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS. Wosh
obIe eoIorfost --.------------------- .44
Evening star., 1963-01-27
88e SPECIALS
ENAMEL cooKWARE, GLASS BAKING
DISHES, EMBOSSED WASTE BASKETS AND
ASSORTED CADETS

DETEcTo BATH SCALE. Lifetime guarantee SERVICE
Pink, black, white 48s
WOVEN CLOTHES BASKET. Imported from Mexico.
Reg l29 --. --.-.--------- Sse
SPECIAL PURCHASE - ToAsTER. Color seIector.
Reg 995 ---. .----------------7.ee
AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER. a to 10 cups.
Plastic WASTE BASKET. 40 quart rust T-or,5, proof
Reg 395 ---------------------
SPREAD AND DRAPE SET. Fowered cotton sail
cloth. Reg 799 and l299 ---------6.9o and 800
EARLY AMERICAN QUILT. Reversible - cotton
Reg l499 --- --------------------lo.
BOXED TOWELS SETS. 10 pieces Prints and Solids
Reg. l299 --.------------------- 9eo
PILLOWS. 1909 imported goose down. Special
purchase -...-.. -------- 4.99
coMBED PERcALE SHEET SET TOP. Sheet, bottom
sheet and pillow coses Reg l299 -------9 -9.o9
QUILTED THROW SPREADS. Polished cotton print
rounded corners. Reg l699--------------l2.9
Evening star., 1963-01-27
:S::;I'1 CLOTHING

BOYS GIFT ITEMS. Ties Wallets, Brush Sets. 80
values - AZ. =.
SKI SWEATERS. Italian bulky knit Assorted sizes
and coIors ---------- 6e7
KNIT SPORT SHIRTS. Assorted 1ooo6 ocron. Asst.
sizes ana colors for So
WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS. Long and short sleeves.
Broken sizes. Reg 80 to 29o ST
STORM JACKETS. Cotton popIin, quilt lining knit
collor and cuffs Broken sizes 1893
HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS. Assorted sizes and colors.
Reg. 22o I67
WOOL MUFFLERS AND GLOVES. SmoI Med, large.
Reg 40 to 80 9------2 2oo6 oFf
ROYAL OAK" SPORT SHIRTS. Long sleeves. Reg.
Z.o9 to Z.98 ---------------------- off
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Coll SO Jurors
For March IT
Court Term

Jurors to serve in General
Sessions Court in Conway the
week of March IL were an
nounced today by r. G.. (Red)
Horton, clerk of court and cx-
OffiCio member of the jury
commission, as follows:
Fl. Roger Bell, LoriS: James
f. Todd, Rt. 3, Conway. Kilby
Granger. Ri. 3. Nichols: Eu-
gene r. Boyd, Elm St. Loris:
David Barnhill. Hollywood
Apis, Myrtle Beach:
John II. Neal, Jr.. 18Th Ave,
Myrtle Beach; James O. Jack
son, Ri. 4, Nichols: John Cow
an, 2nd Ave. North. Myrtle
Beach; Preston Tindali. Surf
side Beach; Robert RADON, 2nd
Ave, North, Myrtle Beach:
Eugene II. Martin. 4th Ave,
Conway; David w. Layer. 10
Holly Park, Myrtle Beach:
Thomas j. Hewitt. Edgewood
Circle, Conway: ID. G.. Millig-
an. Rt. 5, Conway: A. c. Bell,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

Rt. 2, Loris:
Frank j. Hurst. 2302 Kings
Hwy, Myrtle Beach; Hughie
RADON. RI. ). Nichols; Mack w.
Todd, Ridge St, Conway; DON
aid K. Duncan, p. .. Box 237,
Conway: Homer b. Lewis,
1904 Oak ST.. Conway;
James X. Jordan, Cherry
Grove Beach: Cliff Norris, Rt.
4. Nichols: Z. l.. Jordan, RI.
3, Conway; George X. Bullock,
RI. 3, LoriS: John J. Avingel,
PickenS St, Conway;
Mack Jencrctte, Rt. I, Con-
way; Columbus Lewis, Rt. 3,
Conway: Herbert Shelley, Rt.
3, Conway; Harry J. James.
Rt. /, Myrtle Beach; l.. =. En-
Zor. Ri. ,. Nichols:
MILFORD Thomas. RI. ?, Gal.
Ferry: Lewis ". Johnson, Gal.
Ferry: Ebert A. Crip. Jr..
Jr., 3Ol Second Ave. Myrtle
Beach: Leroy Cartrettc, ri. /,
Luris:
Hoyt l.. Graham. l3tn Ave.
Myrtle Beach; J. ID. Allen, TT.
|. Aynor: A. {. Stevens, j..
RI. /, Conway: ). b. Todd, r..
|. Gal. Ferry; K. f. Ludwick.
1902 North Ocean Blvd, Mgr
tie Beach:
Ray l.. HcrShbcrgcr, 405
Temple St. Conway: Henry G..
Hughes. LoriS: +. j. Cox, Ri. !.
LcriS; Richard b. Thompson,
Rt. q. Conway; Carl McCraCk-
On. TT. ?. Nichols:
j. O. Audrey. Snowfall Drive.
Conway: Arnold II. Jensen,
MurrclIS Inlet: Bruce +. Will
hanson. RI. =. LpriS: Napoleon
l.. Hugh,s. 400 Rufus ST. Con-
way: &. f.. Hucks, Crabstrce
St, Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Stevens Named
As Counsel
For MICA

Horny County Senator James
Il. Stevens Is the new General
Counsel for the National Tclc-
phone CuupcratiN" ASSuCiu-
tiuu.
lie was appointed AT the re-
cent national convention of the
organization II Las Vegas.
New. To succeed Judge Oar
iuS Brown. who resigned to
take Il seat ON the bench of
the Supreme Court of the
State of Georgia.
Phone Call" the official
publication of the MICA. in
amuumcIn@ the appointment.
pointed out that Sen. Stevens.
'whu was born in LoriS. South
Carolina. has a long record of
public service. and has dis
tInguiShrd himself in tn"
practice of law. He is MARI ~.
and the father of three sons:
Is 4 SiX-yCaT veteran of World
War II: graduate of the
University Of South Caroline.
where he was President of tn.
Law School Student Body. -
mcmbcr Of the University De-
bate Team, member of Phi
Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity,
served on the Law School
Honor Council Debate Team,
and member of the Order
of the Wig and Robc-Lcgal
Scholastic Honor Society.
He is member Of the
South Carolina Senate. hay
ing served for eight years -
three consecutive terms. He
serves as Chairman of the In
Surancc Study Commission:
First Vice Chairman of the
Military Committee: Second
Vice Chairman of the Vct"r-
ans Affairs Committee: MEM
Der of the Agriculture, Fish,
Game and Forestry, judiciary,
Medical Affairs, Rural Elect
rificatiOn, Rules and High
ways Committees in the South
Carolina Senate" the publica-
ton noted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
SCHEDULE
DIR. Helms


s'ohAeaNs 10
Atlantic Beach Pavilion g.
| OO-8:3O
Kings Superette, Windy Hi
Post Office 8:30-9:0O
Crescent Beach City Hall
. 9:OO-9:30
Ocean Drive Pavilion 9:3j-
1000.
Cherry Grove Pavilion TO-
O0-lO:3O
Little Wilson Station
l0:30-ll:00
Sarvis Store - Little River
n. Il:l5-l2:OO
Bcllamy's Crossroads 1890
Tuesday, March 10
Wampee School 8:30-9:00
Poplar School 9:45-lO:OO
Marion Vaught'S Store TO-
l5-ll:00
Waccamaw School HIS
1900
Wednesday. March 20
II. s. JohnSon'S Grocery g.
O0-8:3O
Jordanville Store 9:OO-9:3O
Aynor High School 1000
1920
Mt. Zion Church lO:4O-ll:OO
Gal. Ferry Holiday store
ll:3O-l2:3O
Thursday, March 81
NJ. l.. Gcrrald Store 800
$50
Methodist Rehobeth 9:45-
/ HOO
Mill Swamp lO:l5-ll:OO
Frank Booths Station H.
O0-ll:3O
Cool Springs ll:45-l2:OO
DIR. Cox
Monday, March Is
/ Homewood at Market 800
8:l5
Mt. Atrial Church 8:2O-8:3O
Horny School 8:35-9:O0
Bakers Chapel Church 9:05-
SIS
Lloyd Booths Store $50
9:45
Joyner Swamp l0:00-l0:3O
ZOan Inurcn lO:35-ll:OO
+. NJ. Stroud's Store Hos
ll:30
Cedar Creek School 1885
1900
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
AT THE EXPENSE OF TAXPAYING
CITIZENS IN so STATES!

Rural electric co-ops in North Carolina had
cumuIated almost SO million in tax-free profits
by the end of 1860 the latest wear for which Off
cial statistics are available These reports which
REA co-ops made to Washington also show their
''net margins or profits are about 50 million per
year.
The stockpi1e of REA coop profits is getting
bigger every day at the expense of all taxpayers.
1t happens in two ways:
u Electric coops borrow all their capital
from the Federal government at . per cent in
terest E. just about half of what the govern
ment is paving to borrow money.
p They also are exempt from franchise,
property and income taxes So they make little
or no contribution TO support local, state and
federal governments.
Does it seem right that all taxpaying citizens
required to keep on shouldering the bill for
REA coop subsidies while these co-ops are stock
piling big profits? And especially when you
slider that the Job for which they are subsidized
that is, extending electric service to rural areas
that do not have its virtually complete.
Why not let your elected representatives know
how you feel about this unneeded subsidy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

PiSsah School l2.O5-l2:30
Powell School l2:4O-l:OO
Tuesday. March IS
Sweet Home School 1890
lO:45
c. c. Gore-Georgetown TO-
50-ll:00
Loris Colored School ILLS
1880
Loris High School las
100
Saturday, March I6
Harrelson's Grocery 800
Gas
NJ. Beach Fire Station lO:-
00-ll:0O
NJ. B. Fire Station No. 2
ll:l5-l2:l5
Charlie Fitzgerald Club 49,
DR.. Smith
Tuesday, March ~
Maple School 9:0O-9:3O
Good Hope School 9:45-lO:-
Is
Dorman's Store 1O:3O-ll:O0
Eldorado School ll:l5-ll:-
45
Bob Boyd's Station 1900
1890
Beulah Church l2:45-l:l5
Daisy Crossroads 100000
Thursday, March 81
Hickory Grove School 900
$50
Shell School 9:45-lO:l5
Red Bluff 10:30-ll:OO
Mt. Vernon School HE
ll:4j
Lloyd Hardee's Store 1900
1890
Leon School 12:45-l:l5
Longs School 100000
Saturday, March 90
Whittemore High School o.
00-9:45
jamestown Greens Store
lO:00-l0:30
Conway Jail l0:45-ll:l5
North Conway ll:30-l2:45
Junior High School LOO
1870
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

that the schedule for vaccina-
ton Of all dogs against rabies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Rabies Vaccination
Schedule Released

The Horny County Health,
Department has announced
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
DIR. Brehm
Monday, March 4 4

Toddville School 9:O0-9:3O
Klundyke Crossroads 9:4j-
1918
Evergreen School lO:3O-ll:-
90
Brownway School Ills
ll:45
Pee Dee School l2:OO-l2:3O
Tuesday, March 10
Green Sea School 9:00-9:3a
Mt. Olive School 9:45-lO:l5
Floyd'S School l0:30-ll:UO
Spring Branch School H.
l5-ll:45
Central School l2:OO-l2:3O
Wednesday, March 20
Savannah Bluff Church o.
10000
SocaStee School 9:lO-9:4O
Burgess Post office 3d.
l0:l5
Garden City Entrance lO:45-
HIS
Drake Restaurant ll:3O-l2:-
90
Thursday. March Fl
Bayboro Store 100000
Gurley Depot 9:05-9:35
AllSbrook Depot 9:45-1O:l5
Live Oak Church lO:30-ll:-
90
S. NJ. Graham Store Ills
ll:45
Finklea School l2:OO-l2:3O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

begins on Saturday, March 10.
continuing through the fol-
lowing week.
In 1862 there were 1000
dogs innooulated during the
clinical week, the Health De-
partment reports, and this
year it is anticipated that S.
900 dogs will be vaccinated.
This is a very important
program, entirely too import
ant 10 be careless WITH" the
Health authorities point out.
due to the fact that SO many
animals can have the disease"
There are four certified vet
erinarianS in the County, who
will be in charge of these
clinics. SerumS approved by
the United States Public Heal
tn Service will be used.
All dog owners are urged
TO take advantage of one of
those clinics" There are eigh-
ty-Une clinics in the County
located for the convenience OF
dog owners. The charge will
be 81 per dog.
SCHEDULE
nr Helms