Newspapers / Tabor City Tribune (Tabor … / Dec. 19, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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Iuris Voters Approve Bond Issue By 193-1, Tuesday Loris citizens, by a vote of 1M-1 Tuesday approved a proposed $350,000.00 water and »wer bond issue that will make possible industrial ex pansion that could bring the Twin City Community a thousand new jobs next year. Tne bonu issue would allow the tewn to m;.tcii federal funds and implement a $700, 000.00 water and sewerage ex pansion program that would: 1—Allow cunt'nued opera tion of the laundry of Com munity Hospital thai soon will be eallen on to serve the $250,000.00 Nuisi·)« Home now under construction; 2—Provide adequate fire protection lor the $100,000.00 plant now occupied by Lot is Manufacturing Co., which is Building toward a 300-em ployte payroll. 3—Allow Luris Industriu: Developers, Inc. to construct a M00,000.00 plant of 170,00;) 1 «■quart· feet for a wood work ing and metal working fir η» that would employ men of thi Twin City Community of Loris and Tabor City; 4—i'rovkie more adequate t —— , lire protection for the old Lor j it Wood Products plant should it be re-opened; and 5—Provide adequate water and sewerage for all of the ' residential areas of town, hair of which lire now dependent on inadequate septic tanks. Mayor H. C. Milligan and members of Town Council ! were elated boin by the size of the total vol»· and by the overwhelming mtijority cast in tavor of the bond issue. "1 can't .help 'jut wonder if that one vote gainst wasn't cast in error," M-tyor Milligan raid. "It's easy to make a mis take on u ballot where yon Mrike the word 'No' in order ;o vote "Yes'." Construction of the expand ed water and sewer system is expected to begin in abou'. lour months and will provide ί a payroll of some $2tf0,000.00 ! lor local labor. Public Health Service has j aheady approve«! ;· $203,1'?0.00 : (oition of the overall $700, U00.00 project tnd approval of ' the Community Facilities Ad ministration and a grant of tin balance of the federal govern ment's share ot the cost is ex pec table in u few «lays. Son I ν >ιη υ. Jonnston has told town officials. FB Rotary Hears Talk On Economics Biliy K:n-4 anrl Ciurles Kip- | er were guests at the meeting I of the Fair Bhiff Rotary Club ! held Decern bv. r "5 in the s°c1hkiI cafeteria. Sprudl L-'ritt was in ducted into the cli'b. President W. D Little stated that Nitish Lah-rry, president of Rotary Interniiti<>iial. will bi in Wiiiston-Salem in Feb ruary. The ciist»i«-t cmferenee will be held in Wilmington April 21-22. Bruce Kure and Carl Mean's made contribution? to the Rot ary Foundation. Ν il Thomp son received the Silver Dollar Award. Iiuv.li Nance >>f Cerro Gordo was the featured speak« r. ami explain«·«.!, "Ί'ίιο Et fed of tli«· ] Veterans' Administi.itinn Ben efils on Our Economy." Nance stated that veterans receive b»-ncliis Im educati«>n « ut-patient treatment, hospit- \ all/at ion. pensions, etc. Th·. J aenefits mention«·«! greatly af- j lect our local cc inomy. "For example," he said, "the more «flu« :tion one receives, ih« more mom y ie is likely to make and the more taxes he will pay." Gettie P. Stroud Gettie P. Stroud. 70. of Rt. 2, Tabor City died «it his hiinv· «.arly Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were held it 2 p. m. Monday fr«im the chapel of the Inman Funeral Home, burial was in the Pat terson Cemetery, Loris. He is survived by his wife, the former Cassic Turbeville: two sons. Junior Stroud of Myrtle Beach and Billy Slrouct <1 the U. S. Army; three dau ghters. Miss Mildred Stroutl of r'lorula. Miss Mary and Miss Ola Stroud of Richmond, Va.. two brothers. It >b Stroud of Newark. N. J., and Otto Stroud nl Pine Bay, Fla. L. Β. Graham Liston Blcasc Graham. 48. of Rt 1. Loris. died at his resi dence Sunday night. Funeral services were held a» 2 p. in. Wednesday at tl·«· Dogwood Baptist Church by tin· Rev. Clyde Prince and the Rev. Ansel Smith,. Burial wa* >ιι the Graham Family ceme tery. Mr. Ciaham was a veteran of seven vt-ars in service, five years spent overseas including World War II years. He was a son of the late Μ. D. Graham and Thelma Sin.ill Graham. Survivors are one son, Doug las MaeArthur (Buddy) Gra ham. one daughter, Sandra Graham, both of Wilmington, X C.; one stepson, Sammy Spivey of Camp Lejeune, N. one step-daii'.'hter. Patricia Spivey of Wilmington, N. C.; l is mother, Mrs. M. D. Gra ham of Rt. I. Loris: three sist ers, Mrs. Junior Soles of Rt. 1 Tabor City. Mis. Mildred .V'ishoe or Lori ■ Rt. 1, Mr?. Jesse Sarvis of Niagara Falls. Ν. Y., and two brothers. Lacy (Shorty) Graham, and J. E. Graham, both of Rt. 1. I^oris Mrs. D. N. Stanley Mrs. Frances Elizabeth (Liz zie) Hardee Stanley, widow of D. Napoleon Stanley died in a Columbia hospital Sunday atter an extended illness. She was 71. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the Glendale Baptist Church by the Rev. Otto Edwards, the Rev. James E. Foster and the R«v. G. Clyde Prince. Burial was in Patterson Cemetery. Mrs. Stanley was born in Horry County, a daughter of the late George Wilson Hardee and Mrs. Indiana Nurris Har dee. She was a member of the Glendale Baptist Church and active in all phases of church work for over fifty years. Surviving are three brothers, Charlie G Hardee, Roy L. Hs.rdee and C. Nelson Hardee; two sisters, Mrs. W. E. Holt and Mrs. J. 11. Holt, all of Loris; and several nieces and nephews. Horry Girls Chosen As Taps Leaders Jean Floyd, of Lnris, and Owen Holmes, of Ocean Drive Bonrh, are amon« 40 Winthrop College freshmen chosen to serve as taps leaders in their residence halls. These leaders work with thj Winthrop Christian Associaian Association within each dormi tory by conducting periodic programs of evening devotions. Jpan will serve in McLaurin Hall, Owen is Roddejr Hall. Ritz Theatre Tabor City, Ν. C. Your Family Entertainment Center TUES.-WED. ELVie^uY .Hai .•f1* - WAWS 'j β"Μβ/«β\ - THURS.-FRI. .sh^Xwo^' M C M PlCTURt MM — II·· «UlliniWI cow m SATURDAY JeffreylfUNTER' Janice^RULE ??*fc*4iSr i? UN FOR A COW AR Ο ClMl M*ScoPf dull Wilis Dean STOCKWfU' SUN.-MON. INVINCIBLE... INDESTRUCTIBLE! What was BEAST born fifty million years out of time? TUES.-WED.-THURS. Things you should know about this motion picture before buying a ticket: 1 You are urge dto tee it from the beginning. 2 Be prepared for the macabre and the terri fjring. 3 We ask your pledge to keep the shocking climax a secret. 4 When the tension begins to build, please try not to scream. minMnauMwuo and «οηκ,η FnoDUcrmniw«·* Bette Davis·* Joan Crawford "wmaawmB *mmr 5&r / REDj^ WHITE, \ " 1J Α Ν Ο J FOODS r? * X / ARMOUR STAR U. S. GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE *A ' 10-14 Lb. Avfj. Hens ARMOUR STAR & SWIFT BUTTERBALL USDA GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE *A* 14-18 Lb. Ar«. Toms 37c tin* IDAY HAMS Christmas Wrapped Carolina Pride Smoked Half or Whole k 49c RED & WHITE No. 303 CRANBERRY SAKE 2 lor 35c ARMOUR SUPREME USDA GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE Ά' 12-IC l.B. Λ VP.. VALUE CHECK'D ROLL SAUSAGE lb. 29c VALUE CHECK'D BACON lb. 49c SUN SPUN — ASSORTED FLAVORS »/2 Gal. Cln. ICE MILK 39c Red & White No. 303 FRUIT COCKTAIL Red & White Halve· or Sliced PEACHES Red & White VIENNA SAUSAGE Green Giant No. 303 SWEET PEAS Niblets Whole Kernel 12 YELLOW CORN No. 303 )z. Red & White—Reg. or Drip Grind COFFEE Red & White Midget Green BUTTER BEANS 1 lb. can 59c No. 303 29c Η Cut Rite WAXED PAPER roll 25c Southern Layer 79c Sixe CHRISTUS CAKE 69c Pure Gold Cubed 12 Oz. Jar SALM DEUTES 29c. ; 1 —FROZEN FOODS — Fro»ty Acre· Family Siz«· APPLE PIES 4 lor $1 Dulany 10 Oz. GREEN PEAS 19c Jewell 8 Oz. CHICKEN LIVERS 39c CRISCO 3 Ib. 59c Limit 1 with $5 order or more at this price
Tabor City Tribune (Tabor City, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1962, edition 1
6
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