davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
mems Stacks and
sport coats
WASHINGTON LANGLEY PARK,
ShlRLINGT0N

WASHINGTON LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlN6ToN
400 Wash n Wear Stocks Of Docron
poIyester and royon, Docron and
cotton or ornel triooetote and royon.
PIeoted or plain styles, worried COL
ors, patterns. Comparable volue,
8.o5 ----------- 500
$50 TropicoI Stocks of Docron poly
ester and worsted, pleoted or plain,
solids and foncies. Comparable vol
ues, 1925 to 1875 --------7.ss
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Sc Lonsbrook Summer Sport Coots,
Docron polyester with cotton or oil
cotton wosh n wear fobric. Stripes,
solids, checks, ploids. Some seer
sucker ond rodros cottons, Orig.
1895 to SIS ---------ls.s9
STACKS AND SPORT COATS
First Floor at All Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
wOmen'S gloves
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

so Prs. Fobrie Gloves, some hond-
sewn, some pique stitched. Novelty
Or ploin types In white and eolors,
8 10 Ia. Special purchase 49, 97e
WoMEN'S oLovEs-Firsi Floor
at All 1 Sfogea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
millinery
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLIN6ToN
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGToN
save ON mink hats

IS Mink Plote Hats, ranch, grey,
outumn hoze, dyed block. 1862
comp. value S28 TO SIS ----S22"
lib Mink Skin Hots, roneh, outumn
hoze, dyed black, 1862 comp. volue
SIS 10 $3.50 S48"
'plus tar. An turs labeled as 10 conn.
tfp OF origin. LdvdWdp non for winteTi
WOMENS HATS-WaShingtoH and
Langley Park. Second Floor, ShtrlingtoH,
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
costume jeWelry
WARRINGTON STORE ONLY

400 Pes. make up o vost assortment
Of summer beods, eorrinos, pins,
bracelets in q host Of stunning styles
and costume colors. Orig. 81 Use"
splus I0% Federal tdS.
COSTUME JEWELRY-FtTst Floor
at All 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
WOmen's spOrtSWear

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlNGToN
200 Misses Doeron Polyester g Cot
ton Wrop Skirts, assorted eolors, 10
10 10. Comp 10 9.98 sos
WoMEN'S SPoRTSWEAR-Was
and LANGLEY Park, Seconl Floor,
ShirliHotoH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLIN6ToN
misses cotton
blouse and skirt sets
Comp. 10 OA0
500 -
It's Pink and blue check or solid
color sport sets with full or slim
skirts come in cool, crisp cotton
thot's breeze TO keep bondbox
fresh. 10 10 10.
POPULAR FASHION SPoRTSWEAR-
Frat Floor at All 3. Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
SiIVerWare
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Is StoinIess Steel Butter Dishes,
covered. orig. 3.95 -------z.95
" Silver-Ploted Breed Troys, orig.
4.9S ---.----------3.oS
3 Silver-Ploted 5-Pe. Coffee Sets,
orig. 1926 1855
6 Chip and Dip Sets. orig. 4.e5.
3.e5
J SilyerpIoted Ape. Coffee Set. orig.
24.95 ----l6.S5
Is Sterling Handled Serving Pieces,
orig. l.o9. 49, eee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Junior SpOrtSWear
LANGLEY PARK AND
SHlRLINGToN ONLY

$50 Jr Knit SWimsuts, l. and
2-pieee styles In Heloneo and nylon
knit, Prints and solids, Comp. 1862
Volue 1928 to 1913 ---- So
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SHlRLlN6ToN
400 Jr. Blouses, Shirts and Joekets,
eottons In escorted styles, eolors,
prints, 7 10 IS. Comp. 10 5.9s 10
itso 81
JUNIOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ana LANGLEY Park, Second Floor.
ShirliHpton, Frat Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SHIRLINGToN
daytime dresses

~ SAAAA0 ~ OSoCS
600 Misses 6 Women's Summer
Cottons, shifts, sundresses, sheoths,
1910, l4h-2oh. Orig. 6.e8, 81
300 Misses g Women's NyIon Jer-
sey Dresses, dark and light colors
in the Wondrous fobric thot troveIs
we'll, washes. dries in wink, shuns
the iron. 1920, 14K-22K in
group. Orig. l2.99-l4.98 50
200 Cotton Pinofores in O bevy of
liehtheorted prints, 1870, l4K-
22h. Special purchase 4 for IS
DAYTIME Observation-Disclosures Third
FLOOR; Langley Park, Second Floor;
ShtrliH0toH, First Floor
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
misses cotton
busters
Originally 50
6.9S u
$50 Ripple sheer eottons, crisp and
fresh for summer wear in lively
postel colors! Full cut for fashion
and comfort, full washable for cosy
core. 10 to 10.
RoBES-WashfRoton Third Floor.
Langley Park, Second Floor; ShiTliHgton,
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
misses and WOImem'S
suits and coats

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
AZ Misses Spring Suits. lightweight
fobrics in novy or postel eolors,
comparable voIue S22 -------$s
Is Misses Wool Short Coots, navy,
blue, red, 10 TO 20 but not every
size in eoch color. Orig. 1890,
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
8 Women's Summer Roincoots, cot
ton denims, smoll sizes, orig. l7.9o,
MISSES AND woMEN'S SUITS AND
COATS-Washtnoton and Langley PARK
Second Floor; ShirltngtoH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
town and travel shop
WARRINGTON STORE ONLY

30 Nylon Jersey prin, Dresses,
sheath or full skirted styles in blue
or gold. 10 10 ls. Orig. SIS 10
1898 SIS
10 Fomous Nool Tweed 2-pieee
Suits, brown only, 10 TO 10. ORIG.
1898 -.-----.--.Si5
ToWN AND TRAVEL SHOP
Warrington. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLIN6ToN
misses cotton
knit separates

1900 Fomous make sports and play
seporotes! Cotton knit tops and
skirts in o voriety Of eolors and
styles to mix or notch. S, N, L sizes
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SHIRLlNGToN
mems SIAOrt.SIeeVe
sport shirts
Comp. TO g for -
2''9 VGi"e I.69 60.
900 Cool Wash n Wear Cottons
with reouIor or button-down collors
come in wide selection Of mon
wise coIors- and deep tone prints.
Woven cotton dobbies or supimo
cotton broodcloth. S, N, L sizes.
mems SpOrtSWear
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SHIRLINGToN
$50 Mems Leisure Stocks, light blue
cotton deninns, some continental
style, some elastic woist type, 30
to ga. Comp. to SOS ----z.99
MEMS SPORTSWEAh-FuSt FLOOR
at All Stores
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
mems fanmOus-maIxe
underwear
Originally AOc
81 to 81 HOB
$50 Boxer shorts, briefs, oripper
styles In nJon, Docron polyester
ond cotton or oll-eotton knit! Solids
and foncies! T-shirts ond othletie
shirts Of fine cotton knit Of docron
ond cottonl Broken sizes.
MEMS FURNISHINGS-Wdshi
Street Floor
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
special purchase!
mems sample sOx
Comparable values
S5c to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
imported tier
curtain sets
gifts, china,
glassware

WASutNStON StON6 ON6I
48 Artificial 0eronium Flowers, orig.
9I ---------------
IS Bross Magazine Rocks, orig.
1913 ------6.S9
Framed Picture, orig. 1898, z4.9s
Large Spinning Wheel Planter,
wood, orig. $40 -----Iz.9s
Wall Shelf, bross and gloss, orig.
30 ----.-- 5.S6
5 individual Stock TobIes, orig.
$40 .6.96
3 Imported Woven Baskets, orig.
8 Juice Pitchers smoke color, orig.
4.S5
10 Imported Wine Deconters, orig.
O.S0 -------------- 4.S9
"a Stemmed Wine GIossese, orig.
-------- ------------- o9e
10 Imported Pilsner Closes, hond-
cut eYstol, orig. 7oe ------ 49e
us Pork Lone Stemwore, assorted
sizes, orig. soc --------- 35e
IS Imported Swedish Flower Vases,
orig. 50 ---------- 2.SS
9 Imported CordioI sets, orig. 1898,
7.ss
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Washington, Strth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
mems famOus-make
underwear

Comparable values
SSc to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

toys
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
ShIRLlNGToN
"a Trop Drum Sets, orig. 400, 2.4e
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
] Girls FIeetwino 70" Bike. orig.
1899. Floor Somplel ------S24
J 0irls Roma 70" Bike, orig. Is. oo,
Floor SompleD -------S 24
] Girls President 26" Bike, orio.
1899. Floor SompIe) ------S15
SHIRLINGToN STORE ONLY
z Dude Wagon Kiddy Cors, orig.
LANGLEY PARK STORE ONLY
Is MusieoI Bunny Dolls, orig. 2.ee,
- sse
Langley Park, LoiDer Level;
ShtTltn0toH, Second Floor
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SHIRLINGToN
hide-a-bed, 2 cuSh.
studio SIipcOVerS
Originally 1888
H.99 to 1899 u
They're discontinued prints, but the
charming contemporary prints ore
decorator gems on sturdy cotton
borkcloth or novelty weave covers!
Well tailored with self corded seems
and kick pleoted skirts.
SLIPCOVERS-WdshiH Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, LoDer Level; ShirltRgton,
Second Floor
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
imported tier
curtain sets
Originally 0AA0
7.98 -
Foneiful butterfly applique or rose
puff embroidery odorns these ex-
quisite imports! Mode of imported
Tetorion polyester ninon in SNOWY
white. 10" wide to the poir, So"
long. Matching voIonce, llx7o".
Complete set at one low price!
DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS
Washfnufon. F0Hpkh EIaaR
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
U. 5. Leaf Quality Falling
Tell Curuvuners

The European Common Mar
ket presents both opportunity
and challenge to the agricult-
ural and industrial economy of
the southeastern United States.
This is the conclusion reach
ed by the leaders of the 1863
Agribusiness Caravan which
returned to the United States
Nhis week after a l4-day study
mission to six European ma
tions.
Archie K. Davis of Winston
Salem, chairman of the board
of Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company; DR.. Brooks James
OF Raleigh, dean of agriculture,
N. c. State College; and DR..
Robert c. Edwards, president
of Clemson College of South
Carolina, led l6O bankers and
1arm leaders from the Caro-
linas inrluding S. P. Smith Of
Tabor City, and neighboring
states on the l0-000-mile rar-
avan. 1t was the largest study
group Of its kind to visit Sur
ope from this country.
Impressed by what they saw,
the caravan leaders called for
stepped up activity to strength
en- the economy of the Caro-
Rinas and the Southeast in ord
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
400 Pigeons
.leove Tobor
For New York

Four-hundred flapping pig
cons wings filled the dawn
skies near the El Rancho Res
taurant last Thursday morn
ing.
The highly-trained racing
pigeons set course from Ia
Dor City to Buffalo, New York
and were expected to arrive
there late Thursday night or
early Friday morning.
The pigeons were released
by the Buffalo Racing Club as
part of an annual cross-coun-
ty event. Last year, the club
released their feathered friends
near Raleigh, and reported that
all returned safely.
Each bird is tagged with a
number, and club spokesman
said that betting was heavy
on which bird would return TO
Buffalo first.
After releasing the birds,
the club members headed their
truck back to New York.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Upper Horny County Weed Farmers
Construct Camp For Migrant Labor
by Charles Heatherly

The first migrant laborers
camp to be located in this area
has been built at Floyds, S. c.
about 5 miles west of Green
Sea. The camp was a coopera-
tive effort of 10 farmers in
the Floyds community who
sought to solve the problem
Of a shortage of farm help
during tobacco harvest time.
John A. Small, a farmer Of
the Floyds area played an i'm
portant role in getting the
camp constructed. He said he
became disgusted last year aft
er driving over 5000 miles
hunting farm labor to harvest
his three acres of tobacco, and
still not getting any depend
able help.
Each farmer in the group
put UP SIS for each laborer he
intended to use during the
season. For a hundred labor
ers this amounted to a fairly
significant sum but still not
enough to build the camp. The
rest of the capital was put UP
by Small who has a lease for
the property on which it is
located.
The 10 farmers who put the
original capital are entitled to
priority In the use OF the lab
orers; however, IL there is not
enough work from these farm
ers to keep them busy the
workers may hire out to out
siders.
Contrary to popular belief.
these workers are Negro and
most come from Southern
Florida. Rumors have been
seeping out that they were Ell
ther Mexicans or Cubans.
Stella Lee, crew chief for
the group, said they were sat-
isfied with living in this part
OF the country but that there
just wasn't enough money
here. Workers from the Floyds
labor camp are paid at the rate
u 70 per day for field hands
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

er TO compete more success
fully in world markets.
Smith and others on the
tour made this points:
-"Recovery of Western Eu-
rope following World War II
devastation has been much
greater than we expected to
find. We were particularly inn
pressed by the evidence that
the common man of Western
Europe now has the highest
standard of living in history
We return home convinc-
ed of the Importance of a COM
mon market if Western Europe
is to achieve its full economic
potential and provide strength
vital to continuation of our
civilization and culture.
-"Complex European agri-
cultural problems will require
time and effort before a prac-
tical u. S. commodity trade
policy with Western Europe
can be set.
I'VE came to Europe with
great interest in exports since
5O% of all u. S. waterborne
exports depart southern ports.
We return home with renewed
determination to increase ex-
ports since the example OF
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
ncea
Town Council 0.K.'s S121, 900 Buduet

The Tabor City Town Coun-
Gil approved record Sl2l,OOO
budget for the .Tscai year
ls63-64 and raised water rates
al its regular July meeting
Tuesday night.
The Council raised existing
water rates from So flat
monthly rate to $3.50 monthly.
Out-of-town users rate was
also increased. The new out
of-town rate is $3.50. a Jump
of 81 over the old rate.
The Council pointed out
that the rise in water rates
was to bring in more revenue
TO help meet rising costs in
the water departments main
tenance and overall operation.
Another rise in water rates
for Tabor City users was a
Jump of 5 cents per 1000 gall
Ions for those using between
5000 and 100000 gallons per
month.
This will mean the average
residential users will be paw
ing about 80 to 80 cents more
a month for water, Mayor
Howard Harrelson said.
Rates for 100000 and over
will not change, but rates will
rise D cents for users needing
over 100000 gallons per month.
Town Clerk Mrs. Marian
Garrell and Street and Water
Superintendent H. D. Stevens
were given a $50 per month
raise. John Stephens and
Woodrow Heath were given a
10 cent per hour raise, and all
other town employees received
a raise in pay of 5 cents per
hour.
The Council moved to keep
the towns property tax rate at
$500 per hundred evaluation.
New Budget
The new budget is a rise of
nearly $1,000 over last years
figure >of $1l4so00.
Ilchsded sHtln Il new budset
are rhe followhg allocations:
Administration: $8,O42.O5
Police Department: S25,-
130.8O
Fire Department: SLABS
90
Street & Sanitation: S49,-
1885
Water Department: S24,-
594.91
Debt Service: S7,797.5O
Miscellaneous: S4,825.89
Revenue
Taxes
1868 tax collections: SAL
295.84
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Ex-.WhiteviIIe
Teacher Gets
Office

A former Whiteville Hioh
School teacher was elected
vice president president
elect) of the National Educa-
ton Association during the
groups annual conference held
through July 5 in Detroit,
Michigan.
Miss Lois Edinger was elect
ed to the vice presidents post
last Friday. She will be the
next NEA president.
A eception was held
Friday night at the Grand
Ballroom of the Statler Hilton
Hotel honoring the NEA presi-
dent for l963-64, Bob H. Wyatt
of Indiana, and Miss Edinger.
Clayton Lewis, principal of
Williams Township School, was
the Columbus County delegate
representing the county chapt-
er of the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association, and Mrs.
Olive B. Wright of the Will
liams faculty represented the
county chapter of the Class
room Teachers Association.
Representing the Whiteville
City School System were Mrs.
Doris Pridgen, Mrs. May Faye
Williamson and Miss Ruth
Nickolaus. Mrs. Pridgen serv-
ed as state delegate.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

part of November.
AT the Floyds camp there
are two families along and the
rest are single.
Farmers of the area are
pleased with results of using
migrant workers. Small said
they were good workers and
willing to learn. This being
their first experience with to-.
bacco, farmers had to be patti
ent with the workers until
they learned what to do. "But
we started this thing knowing
that 1t would take patience"
said Small, "and consequently
we are doing very we'll"
At night the workers occupy
themselves by sitting around
talking and telling tales and
listening to piccalo which
they brought with them.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

getting information for this
article, farmer came in and
paid three mems wages for a
weeks work. Their total earn
ings together came to $3.50.
The crew chief who does not
work herself is dependent up
on a small fee each day from
those who do work. With this
amount she must provide
transportation, Iood, health
care and act as general care
taker.
Stella, at the Floyds camp.
operates a bus, large truck
and a passenger car.
These migrant workers usu-
ally stay in Florida during the
winter months and travel
no-thward during the summer.
They start about April is and
return home during the first
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Young Wins
Free Trip

j. E. Young, 31l Hickman
r., Woodmcn of the World
field representative in the Ta-
Dor City area, has won an all
expense trip to the 34th bien-
NAL national convention of
Woodmcn of the World, July
l4-l8, in the Deauville, Miami
Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla.
Young won the trip in the
Society's SOVEREIGN CAM
Paign contest based on insur-
ance written between August
l3, 1862 and May 81, 1868.
More than 10000 delegates,
national and state officers,
field representatives and MEM
berS of their families will at
tend.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
$500, Tax Refund
Due Tractor Owners

yi.About S50O,OOO is available
to Columbus County tractor
owners. IL they are willing 10
takearme to fiit7out few pap
ers- S
The money is a refund on
state and federal gasoline tan
es paid when farmers bought
gas for their tractors.
Tractor owners can receive
a four cent per gallon federal
refund, and a six cent per gal
Ion state refund on gas burned
in their machines from July
l, 1862 through July /, 1868.
Forms for filing for refunds
are available at the county ex-
tension office in Whiteville.
These forms must be filed
before September 80.
Farmers who have filed for
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Mrs. GoIdfinch
Attend National
WSCS Conf.

Mrs. Albert Goldfinch of
Iabor City is presently at
tending the national General
Conference of The Women's
Society of Christian Service in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Mrs. Goldfinch, a member
of the ST. Paul Methodist
Church and Wilmington Dis
trict WSCS president, was Sc
lected as a delegate bv the
southeastern District of the
North Carolina WSCS to re-
present her district at the ma
tional conference.
She will return to Tabor
City Friday after attending the
four-day meeting.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

European countries showed
worldwide exports as a great
stimulus to an expanded econ
ony. But exporting will be
tougher now because competi-
ton is greater Throughout the
world, and particularly In COM
mon market countrfSs win it
be tougher bee Ause eotfie S,as :
ural protectionistic sentiment
we found.
western Europe is educa-
ting more scientists and tech
nicians for industry and agri-
culture than the u. S. We must
find ways to train our people
youth and adult-more rap
idly and more thoroughly to
support economic growth of
the Carolinas and the South
east. At the same time we need
stepped-up research to reduce
costs and improve quality, i. e.,
to enhance our ability to COM
pete in both domestic and int
ernational markets.
Everywhere we went we
heard that the quality of u. s.
flue-cured tobacco is deterior-
ating. If we are to regain our
position in tobacco export
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

for a 10-hour day and SIS per
day for those who work at the
barn.
Stella claimed that these
were the lowest wages they
had received anywhere they
had travelled.
In harvesting other types of
produce the migrant labors
are used to being paid by piece
work instead of by the hour.
Naturally this method of pay
ing would provide greater in
centive to produce more which
would determine the amount
of pay.
Rates at which these work.
ers are paid for harvesting to-
bacco are UP to par with
normal harvesting wages, II
not just a little higher. While
this reporter was at the camp
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

1862 & prior taxes: S6,48O.5l
Interest: Sl,l5O.54
License
Privilege: S3.3O5.OO
Auto: S525.0O
Water Department.
Water Rents: S37,985.45
Water and Sewer Connec-
tions: $4,000
Water Penalties: S8l4.94
Other
Miscellaneous: S6l5.0O
Intangible Tax: Sl,28O.l8
Franchise Tax: Sl,28O.l8
Mayors Court: Sl2,2lO.44
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Sampling Free To
Cotton Growers

Columbus County cotton gins
are again offering free sampl-
ing services TO county cotton
growers
If a grower requests this
service, the gin will take an
official sample and send it TO
the cotton classification office
in Raleigh.
The classification office will
return information on the
classification and the cotton
staple and strength of the bale
from which the sample was
taken.
The service is available
through the Columbus County
Cotton Improvement associa-
ton. c. D. Branch of Ever
green, Route / is president of
the association, and Clyde
Wayne of Whiteville is group
representative.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Rescue Squad
Seeks Help

Members of the Tabor CITY
Rescue Squad are busy this
week contracting merchants for
contributions to the newly
formed unit. AS of "Wednesday
noon they had received almost
S4OO In cash and promises of
several different kinds of SER
vices.
From the surface it appears
that such an organization
which serves the public would
not have a large amount of op-
Grating expenses, but this is
not the true story. Liability
insurance for the emergency
vehicles is very expensive and
amounts to almost $500 for
each vehicle. And there are
other expenditures that cause
'cohbtant drain of revenue.
Since the Rescue Squad lis a
voluntary organization it klust
be financed on a voluntary ba-
SIS also. Only as long as the
public support it can il act
effectively as an emergency
rescue unit.
Recently the Columbus CO.
unity Association of Insurance
Agents, Inc. gave a SlOO to the
Rescue Squad. Rays Barber
Shop also made a contribution.
Offers in the form of services
came from the Tabor CITY
Shoe Store and Carolina
Cleaners.
See Related Story Section
2 Page 1.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Murden Dor.nun New Sales
Supervisor of Weed Market

Marden o. Dorman, native
of the Good Hope section Of
Horry County, has been nam
ed Sales Supervisor for the
Tabor City Tobacco Market,
Ben L. Nesmith, Sr., presi-
dent of the local merchants
association, announced Mon
day.
In accepting the position,
Dorman said, 81 am sold on
the Tabor City market, that is
why l accepted this position.
would not try to sell other
fpeople on a market, unless 1
was sold on it myself.
81 have been selling on the
Tabor City Tobacco Market for
19 years"
Dorman, who has been raiS-
ing tobacco for many years,
reports that he has % acres
this year.
I'm past years, my acreage
has ranged from 80 to 49.7
acres" he said.
y Dorman is married to the
Former Ruby p. Paul of near
Loris, and they have eight
children ranging in age from
one year to 20 years old. He is,
In addition to his farming in
terests, successful business
man. He owns the Sea Shell
Motel and Apartments in Myr-
tie Beach, and is affiliated
with Dorman Realty Co. in
Myrtle Beach.
' Dorman was also in the gro
cery business for over fifteen
years In the Good Hope sec
ton Of Horny County.
Will Visit Farmers
Sales Supervisor Dorman be-
gan making the rounds of to-
bscco barns and fields Tues
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

out that there was a COUNT
law against operating such
business within the county.
Councilman Otis Garren
told other council members
that he had received several
favorable comments on the
towns new insect Jogging op-
erations.
The Council also voted 70
rehlre all town employees i'll
Guiding the present police
force. the town clerk, and
town attorney.