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Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC
Newspaper Page Text
Waccamaw Bank Pays Dividend C. L. Tate, president of the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company, announced last Thursday that the Board of Directors approved payment of a quarterly dividend of 20 percent per share to all stock· holders on record as of March 9. 1863; payable March 15. IMS on 175,000 shares. -SPECIAL Brakes Adjusted Front Wheel Bearings Packed a $3.00 value for only $1.75 FREE With Tank Of Gas ONE CAN OF 50c WYNN FRICTION PROOFING FOR YOUR GAS TANK For The Service You Like, Stop At GORE'S GORE'S GULF SERVICE Tabor City Phone 444-1 | "and then I found out 1 about PCA!" "Υ·*, I had been struggling along without many of tho necessities for operating a successful .'arm. My equip ment was outdated, and I never had suffident funds to finance planting or harvest costs. Then I learned about convenient P.C.A. loans and how they are de signed for farm needs. Now, P.C.A. has become a "silent partner" in my farm. Profits are climbing, and I have all of the equipment, appliances and farm im· provements that make rural living the best kind of liv ing." Join those who farm bitfr through P.C.A. loans. Columbus Production Credit Association "On The Court House Square* WHITEVILLE, N. C. TAPER-TOE, TINY HEEL PUMP SMART CASUALS CLASSIC MID-HEEL PUMP DK ESS FLATS SIMPLY SMART SHELL FLAT DOR-MAR'S SHOE STORE Railroad Street Tabor City SFNH6 SHOE FAVORITES GRADING FOR WAREHOUSE — Gradint; operations κ«ιΐ underway lax» week Γ<ιΐ· (he construction of the new 150.000 square fo »t FlanW-r's Weichaus« im» λ site ?ί«·..ι< ! ι llwy. 701 By-Pass about «in«·-half mill· nort.i *»f tin* I*i « w.«> Koad in !al»«»r ( iiv. Hi'· giant warehouse is scheduled for completion I·; .fulv I Leaf Board Appointee Is Local Man A Columbus County man lui.-· been named to the important Variety Advisory committoe I of the regional Flue-Cur» il j Tobaceo Quality Evaluation committee. Clyde Wayne, U»eal leaf gre wer and county chairman of the ASCS was named :;s I one of the two growers repre- | sentatives. The second ma»·, i will be named later and will 1 come from Georgia. The committee has the re sponsibility of approving the varieties of tobaceo seed f;>r release in future years. In a recent announcement, the committee declared that there would be no new varieties re leased for the next growing season . The Advisory committee is made up of three representa tives from tobacco companies three commercial flue-cured tobacco breeders, three pub lic agency representatives, one flue-cured tobacco export re presentative and t\v«> flue-cur ed tobacco growers. The additional appointee will give the state and parti cularly, Columbus County an important member of the board that will have consider able effect on thfc seed variety released to the tobacco grow er in future years. The organization was set up as voluntary agreements be tween grower, manufacturer and exporter in an effort to improve tobacco quality by careful testing and seed selec tion. By careful selecting. the farmer may plant varieties and be assured of a quality brand wanted by the buying com panies. It was agreed that no ηι·\ν varieties would be i-~n «<1 for l!ll»4 t'ius giving tin committee ti I'lanir to eom pli'tc tests <.ii varieties now io ι xistence. Cub Scouts Hold Awards Banauet FAIR BLUFF —"(.'lib Sn,·;· of Troop 533 hohl their :inni. ul Blue iurl Gold BaiKp···; here recently in the· Fellov. ship llail of tlie Baptist Ou'i ch. In award ceremonies. ml v:mtv(l badges were given t<> Shermn Beulen, Penny Cui rell, Any Martin, Kenn-ih Wadriell. Jiminio Scott, .loln. ny Britt. Doupl is Edm in·. David Shelley. Stevens Sun ; . Ricky Hinsoii. Harry l.ee lim son, and Harold Drew. Den Mother's pens were pre sented to Mrs. Hosea I>r w and Mrs. Duval Susgs. Λ phi que of appreeiation was giv«.n to M^s. Tom Clayton for p.i.-t service t«> Cub Scouting· Mrs. Wnddell Feted At House Warming FAIR BLUFF - Mrs. Billy Waddeil was recently honor ·») I at a house warming at h .;· I new home on higV.w i> 7·',. ■ Hostesses for the occasion I were Mrs. C. L. Lawsmi, .11. j and Mrs. Wilton Waddell. Bowers Ncsncd Ho/r,e Locn Vicc Proxy Τ ι 11· ;.t ι <>l !)i:t < t>,. Iii«· 1 r S Ving and !.·· As ' >·ΐ Ii..ii nut ι< <ί I.iwri-iic■■ LiuWi cXlCUtj.e \ ίι'ι . ft .1 ι I t Dl ' -,-t ici 'l tl . ;«. '.·;;ιί . : . - 11 lust ThUr < chty. Ί :n iifiiiic'cii ill v. is it» nil by I). I.. "I"··«{.;. p.. it.»'ill ι lilt' Sl.'S (Ί: t n>.: iii.v < . s li s hern with t'. :ss«»ci.ilInn ('·> > ·:ιιι.\ ve.irs ι il i"< <·)ι»;· Τ» ΐΐι vv p.isl Ιιι«>\ i5? l iiil into tut* iii-siti ii .s . ninnnginx ·· fin ι*. He sucvit I Felix M. Smi'ii whu κ· ί;;ΐιι reeently. Ill :·<·(·:-Jit «IIP«·, M"\\ tTS ίί. · it1 "The IVi |)K-s Savings ;.n L'i.'ii is tu e Iii ii :i fin nci". institution in I'lis are;·. It ii ι ι·ΐι wii with the .·ιν:ι it μ ■.•vi and il is im desire to nuiit; t.-in ι ·ιι · ; .it·.· - mi ιΐι·; I im Hlirt.il !· r'tT." Rowers Will take 111 · 'ii duties lit the lit w post Mon «Ην. Th«· asset·! ition has i'tv-v from asset.® of S30.000 to the I. J t'»| Of SBW'tS of S7 ni'!· ii t ' y. Recently it wu. , novo I to a new lo·· «tioii on Λ'' <>n Street ·π Whltevüle, I'icii'ivin^ ι.η of the nw/st uJ ■ -1 ■< i n in Cu ui-.'jUs C'our.ty. I Bo. ι'i of Drr» etors of ' "■ '-i lion inclu'ii tiow To<'rt, F. Μ Smith. A. J : ι».!<· Sr., Rtilus i\i;'ik··. '/«·. Γ-Ί y<l Johnson, Λ. (i.Ca-t \ r. .1. C. l.iiinon . rul Civile Wayne. , »«WI-IS ι lei J IH'tn ussuciaitu with Uli- Wacconuw Bank and '' •nt Company (or 25-) ears. He started at the bottom on •i.. oation t.wn Duke Uni v. ,ιν in 1U2Ö with a BA de . -^JUSmukmbmmh· gree In business and moved up to the position of vice presi dent and cdshier of the White· vi lie office before accepting his n»"w post. 2 GREAT MOVIE MASTERPIECES ί Flan Now To See And Enjoy Them All! WVd ΛΙ:ι; i ll £7 (Ίκι·:ο < DW-krn's 1 "DAVID j COPPfKIIKLIV William "Jl'l.ll'S CAKSAK" WimI.. April 24 I'earl Kiuk's •Tin: «;«>oi> EARTH" Will.. May Κ •Ι.ιΐΗ» Λιι .| iu's "I'llllJE AND FRE.H';HCE" Rudyard Kipling's 4 Wed., May 15 I "CAPTAINS I COl'RAiiEOrS" SEE All Of These Great - - - Stars - - - Elizabeth Taylor Spencer Tracy June Allyson Greer Garson Marlon Brando Jatnes Mason Deborah Kerr And Many More! STARTING WEDNESDAY FEB. 27 AND Continuing Every Wednesday Only On Date· Shown Above! RITZ THEATRE 1JJEB I.· ι π · Γιιιιιί ίι ifu! f!o.v(>t· Γ ιγ Vinn· .iur.icr sfiiior ι» <>πι. On liirls <>Γ :ι!Ι liinds. Ciiisai;« ιιικΙ IHltlllllllli < s. j Hicknv;n Florist l'hoiio 7151 or "IM! ** Π*·ϊι tit ΐ Γιι 1 l'Mow «ts j Mi*an liickman's" NOTICE! DOS OWNERS Have Your Dogs Vaccinated "Πιγ Kor* h Carolina Law Requires That All Dog· Over 4 Months Of Age Must Be Vaccinated For Rabies. Anyone Failing To Do So Is Subject To Indictment. THE FEE IS $1.00 Dogs Vaccinated Over 6 Months Old Will Not Have To Be Vaccinated Abrain In Three (3) Yfars. Dogs Under 6 Months Will Be Vaccinated Again End Of 1 Year. Dogs Vaccinated In 1960 For 3 Years Will Be Vaccinated Again This Year. $1.00 Each T. S. HINSON COLUMBUS COUNTY DOG WARDEN Tuesday, March 19, 1963 ifinvon Cross Roads Church 9:00 to 9:30 Cherry drove, Odom Williamson 9:45 to 10:13 Rex Lovitts Store 10:30 to 11:00 Clarendon. Stephens Store 11:15 to 12:00 Wednesday, March 20, 1963 Tabor City Hall 9:00 to 10:30 Vineirar Hill. Wright Station 10:45 to 11:15 Iron Hill, Ciirlie Ward Station 11:30 to 12:00 Thursday, March 21, 1963 Yard, South Whiteville 9:00 to 9:30 Ο. II. Smith, New Hope 9:45 to 10:15 l»e;iverdam Store 10:30 to 11:00 Ward Station 11:15 to 11:45 Who Benefits From This Waste? You μμϊ above an nclual example of tlir waste ivliirli is Inirtin** all elrclric consumrrs» in North Carolina. Tlir transformer 111 llir ptrture 5« not {join·* TTP, ItV eoniinp ΡΟΧΓΝ . . . after T> year«! TTrrrV thr storv! Tn 1017, tlir ori«rinal owner of tlii* lmmr in tlie Pir-lmont srrtion of Nnrtli Carolina apnlinl for «on ire from an rlcrtrir mrui1irr«liip rornnntmn—«implv lir ran«r lir wa« unnli'r to nlilpiu rlrctrie «rrvirr from anv otlirr «ource. Tlir lmmr wa* rnnnrrtrfl lliat vear an«l srrvnl continuously until rarlv last rear. Tlirn a nrarl»v town cxtrnflnl it« corporate limit·· to eueompa«« tills f.-trm liomr. Sliortlv aftrrwar«l tlir original owner sold llir li^nir. mvl tlir cuvrr eomnanv •rrvinp tlir town immriliatrlv notifir«l llir rlrrtrie rooprralivr tliat it wonM srrve llir new occupant. The cooperative had a choice. It could leave it· poles αη<1 line* to rot or take them down. You tee lliriu roming down here. Who benefit* from this waste? The cooperative had an investment of tome $1,000—from which it could pet no further income. What'· more, the new power company extension was an added expense to tlic company's ratepayer·. Tn the end, all consumers lost. This example is one reason why rural electric cooperatives helirve they should be allowed to con tinue serving their present territories. IVohodv reallv benefits from this unnecessary waete —unless it is the private power company, which earn· a guaranteed return of at least six percent on the new extension. λ ft- Those 1* Serve«"