Tabor City tribune., August 22, 1962, Page 3, Image 9

About Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
Riegel Grants ■
3 Per Cent
Wege Increase
Κel Paper Corporation re
ni.ily graut ci a general wage
in«·»·. · «·( 3 per c?nt as wtiP
as a number of rate cdjuüt·
in« >it. in individual job> for
utn ud Division in A.rne.
Kit · ! announced that thi;
ii i ι ν ».so btcam · el fective as of
July IK. whin a new one-year
agreement was reached with
tin· Union u presenting its em
I luyees, tilt International Bro
therhood of Pulp. Sulphite and
• . r Mill W ι k· rs—A. F. L.
1. O. The general increase
vill a>id about S215.000 a year
ti> tiie payroll of the Pulp and
et bi ;.i ! Division. This will
raise the annual payroll ior
this Division to about $7,400,
000.
One of the other major
-.-hanges negotiated was to in
crease the maximum pensions
for hou iy employees by 10 per
cent. Kiegel's pension plan for
hourly employees is among the
more generous non-contribut·
ir.v plans in the paper industry.
Riegel's negotiations with
(he Union ended on August β,
when the Local No. 738 ratifi
:d the new agreement with a
najurity of its members vot
ing to accept the Company s
offer. Local No. 797 had ac
cepted the Company's proposal
!n an earlier vote.
PAUL D. WOOD A ALL
i FCKT BRAGG, N. C.—Cadet
I Paul D. Woodall Jr., 21, whose
parents live on Route 1, White
ville, N. C., completed six
weeks of training at the Re
serve Officcr Training Corps
(ROTC) summer camp at Fort
Bragg. N. C.. Aug. 3.
Cadet Woodall is active in
the ROTC program at Presby
terian College in Clinton, S. C.
Woodall is a 1959 graduate
of Whiteville High School.
Twenty-seven states have con
stitutional amendments which
protect highway - user taxes
against diversion to non-high
way purposes, according to Oil
Facts.
Banks Major Lenders To & C.
Farmers; Credit Needs Rise
nvnii varuiim uanKS rc
nain a major sourer of credit'
ι rid other financial services to
;{-iculture, according to C.
Ütun Scars. President of First
National Bank. WhiteviUe who
represents the North Carolin«*1
tankers Association as Colum- '
aus County Key Banker.
Based on the 21st anntial {
;.rm lending summary of the
Agricultural Committee of Thi
American Bankers Association. <
Mr. Sears reported that at the
beginning of the year. North
Ca olina banks were helping
farmers wi'.h $89 Million in
loans. 4 per ccnt more than a
year previous. This total in
cluded $46 Million in produc
tion loans and $43 Million by
Production Credit Associations
and $12 Mi'lion in non-rca)
estate loans plus $36 Million in
real estate loans by the Farm
ers Home Administration. Λ
bout 45 per cent of the produc
tion c edit extended by lending
institutions to North Carolin:)
farmers came from banks.
Mr. Sears s:iid that "bankers
in North Carolina, as well as
throughout the country, arc
taking a realistic look at agri
culture, appraising it from ill«
standpoint of its total contribu
tion to the economy. Through
in' years the agricultural in
dustry. as a part of the to':
economy, has remain«-:) rela
lively stab'e, witli the 'off-th
farm' portion becoming in·
crea~lrg'y sit«ni'/;eit Banker»·
therefore, a e broadening the',
services and are also develop
ing and promoting r*!>gr»m
that consider the interwoven
relationships between farmer»
and related businesses.
"Capital has become one ot
the main pillars in agriculture
with the total investment in
creasing nea ly six-fold during
!he past 20 years. Today farn
fami'ies nationally have ap
proximately 8195 Billion in
vested in their operations, witt
an average p"r farm worker «·
nearly S30 00')—greater thai
I (he amount used in irianufat-t
uring."
j Mr. Scars stressed the im
portanee of farmers and brink
ers working closely together t·
impro e far.η financial ar
rangemen's. He reported t':i
92 per cent of insured bank
throughout the country ha<
agricultural loans outsta'ndin
at the first of the year, wit!
! 95 per cent of the insure«
commercial banks in Morl i
) Carolina extending credit t
farm people.
Seventeen Enter
Campbell From
Columbus
Included in the 550 students
expected to receive their in
troduction to college life on the
campus of Campbell College
next month will be at legist 17
from Columbus County.
Among the early applicants
whom the college has notif'ed
of acceptance for the freshman
class are the following Colum
bus Conntians:
Brenda Marilyn Blake, Jan
ice Olivia Brown, Dorothy Htl
en Umstead, and Jacqueiyn
May Watson of Chadbouin;
James Larry Waddell of Fair
Bluff; Linda Blake Fowler of
Tabor City; and Gertrude
Croom Avant, Mary Sue Black
well, Jeannette Buffkin, W. W.
Cole, Jr., Marion Hoke Davi3,
Jr., William Dasher High, Jes
sie Lee McLam. Wm. Douglas
Smith, Charles Wayne Tedder,
Charles David Warner ο f
Whiteville.
Construction of two dormit
ories—one each for women and
men—and 20 apartments will j
permit addition of 200 students I
to last year's enrollment of!
1450 at Campbell. The new fa
cilities are nearing completion
jn the campus in Buies Creek.
Drientation of Campbell fresh
men begins Sept. 10.
Marine Corps
Announce New
Delay Program
TABOR CITY — Opening
for the special Marine Corp
120 day delay program hav
been announced by Master Ser
giant Richard M. Turner, locii
Marine Recruiter.
Under this delay program
young man may join the Mar
i ines, then chouse the date any
I time within the next fou
months to report for activ
I duty .
I
"The many advantages ο
this program include a large
salary upon reporting for activ
I duty; opportunity for rapi
. promotion to first rank; plu
j a choice of assignment to th
: Marine Aviation or Groum
i fields," said Sgt. Turner.
Young men joining the Mar
ines undergo 10 weeks of r«·
j cruit training at Parris Island
j S. C., and a 4 week individua
combat course at Camp Le
jeune, N. C. Upon completior
of basic training they are as
signed to various schools and
units of the Marine Air-Ground
combat team.
Interested young men are in
vited to contact Sgt. Turner at
the Whiteville Post Office each
Tuesday morning from 10 -ι.
m. to 12 p. m.
CHARLES Q. SASSER
I FORT BRAGG. Ν. C.—Cadet'
I Charles G. Sasser, 20, son of
I Mrs. Martha D. Sasser. 1401
I Ninth ave., Cunwav, 8. C., com
>:<t. \ if tt·· "..n;, ..t
,l'v Γη;' "ν Of-ι. Γ Ί*ΐ'(ι.ηίη·
(!ϊ·>ΓC) ί«·ΐ!»*ι··«· »· .ινι;
.1 -'./Γ» Β..Ν. »£, Λ· I
C vl Si's*. r ι Ii;"»» μ; α·.
uutt* of Conway Hi^h Scluul
and is acti Λί in the KOTC Dili
pram at üavidwn College. He
is a member of Karpu ^ti{ma
fraternity.
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum
Cleaner
SALES
Ilepairs & Service
To All Types
Vacuum Cleaners
E. W. HENDRIX
101 Wall Street
[Tabor City-Phone 70011
GORE'S QUALITY SHOP'S
Annual
Back-To-College Days
AND
Back To School Needs
With A Special 10'' Discount
For All Students
Bring Your List For All Your Needs
fair trade or prc-priccd items exempted
GORE'S QUALITY SHOP
Whiteville, N. C.
>LaeiWeel^^?
for
PROGRESSIVE CITY
MOTOR SALES, INC.
MM
USED CAK SPECIALS
Take your pick! Fine late-model used cars
taken m trade on our new car 3-Star
Specials! All ready to roll and priced to
please! They're going fast—better come
in and grab yours today!'!
WHICH ONE WILL IT BE ? * * *
1956 FORD $695.00
2 Door Hard Top, Real Nice
1956 PONTIAC . . .$695.00
Convertible With White Top
1953 FORD $195.00
2 Door ' ι flWI
Progressive City Motor Sales
Tabor City, N. C.
^ ' ν'?·' "
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BEGINS AII60ST 2,1962
ENDS AUGUST 30,1962
TABS!; δΐΐΥ, Ν. C.
mm mm mm to be given away
:| SEE THSS EIS Ρ!LS OF HOflEY ΛΤ WACCAMAW BANK
Here lire The Ea'es 01 The Big Give-A-Way:
1—SIOOO.CO will be distributed in prizes
as follows:
5 Prises of $7.00 each
4 Prizes of $50 each
12 Prizes of $25 each
2—Everyone may participate except Tabor
Citv merchants and the'.r immediate
families. Employees of participating
stores p.re eligible to take part only
with tickets obtained from stores other
than these where they v/ork.
2—Ticke's may be obtained from any
participating merchant. Only Master
Tickets will entitle participants to be
eligible for prizes.
4—Master Tickets may be obtained by
exchanging ten (10) smaller tickets
for a Master Ticket at any store.
Tickets will also be given by each
tobacco warehouse.
5—All Master Tickets must carry the sig
nature of the merchant from whom it
was obtained. (Failure to have signa
ture will automatically void that
ticket). In addition, the ticket holder's
name must be on the ticket.
6—Drawing: Thursday, August 30, 1962,
at 3:30 p.m. Main Street, Tabor City,
N. C.
7—$1000.00 Silver Dollar Sale running
from Thursday, August 2 until Thurs
day, August 30, 2:30 p.m.
8—Method of distributing prizes will be
as follows:
a. 21 tickets will be drawn.
b. Tickets will be placed face - down
on a läge cart-wheel. The cart
wheel will then be turned. While
it is turning, a dart will be cast at
it. The ticket hit will be the first
winner. The wheel will be turned
and the dart will be cast eight more
times to determine the first nine
winners. The remaining 12 tickets
will receive consolation prizes of
$25 each.
9—No person may have more than one
ticket placed on the cart-wheel. You
must be present to have your ticket
placed on the wheel, or to win any
of the individual merchant's prizes—
which will be held before the major
drawing.
EVERYONE ELIGIBLE — NO OBLIG ATION — NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS ARE PARTICIPATING:
J^nie P. IV·"! \>το|ιλ-'
Tabor Clly Trading: Co.
Yam Cit.v <>.| Lo.
Progress!-, e City Motor Sales.
Inc.
McGougan Klectrir Co.
Baker's Red & Whit«'
Dicns Firestone
Davis Jewelers
New Farmers & Carolina
V. arehousc.s
Prince Brothers Furniture Co.
Tabor Hardware Co.
PifSi)' Wigffly Food Store
Ruey'g CJothin? Store
C. C. Soles & Sons
Dawirron l)ru< Store
Dmman Furniture Co.
J. Μ. Soles Co.
Sim.in's Dept. Store
Old Dime Store
Planters Warehouse
llarrelson's PhUBUMy
Harrelson's Feed & Seed
W. F. Cox Co.
Carolina Dept. Store
Lee's 5 & 10
Sarvls Farm Supply
Sckild's Dept. Store
Western Auto Store
Dorman Jewelers
DiP Ε sso
Dor-Mar's Shoe Store
Strickland Produce Co.
E. W. Fonvielle & Sons
Gore's Gulf Service
You (sei Tickeis AI All Tobacco Warehouses, Too!
SPONSORED BY TABOR CITY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
.
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\
Come Over To
COOPERATIVE
There's no better time than now to come over to Co
operative Savings and I^oan where the new increased
dividend rate paid on insured savings is per year,
compounded four times a year.
Also, Southeastern North Carolina's largest home lender offers
the finest lending services available anywhere.
So — Come Over to Cooperative today for your complete Savings
and Loan needs.
When Thousands
Are
Saving Millionst
W. B. GERRALD
Manager
COOPERATIVE
SAV!NGS-loan
As$ociat\on of Wilmington
4 Eaut Fifth St. — Tabor City
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