North Carolina Newspapers

- ■ ollar Days In Τabor City April 2-3 - Come And Save A. White Elected rchants' President I Overheard 1 „ billy λ HtTTED ! lit u > .·.■ lltd Go. ikt ol:·· fcaji I the :·! tLu'k Wt Ό I'· k Mck Pi.. r_ t:u : ■ four. ... Angus but get; fv tm:ik . M:> Β ... VIo/i, rht .·; piday Ire up :■· Mecch .· Jted in mnd a Ν .·.· ^ϊ.(? k.d long ca: nentj.^.x llCt. Sole* k it as a • when AI airaw His resident -,.ι-iation. .. λ:. "I still ! ving." oHC " wanting ν thinking their car. im·;:. Thurs ,.λ\\ from b meeting be the*" Blues ; ^;u:i hut tor :lqitet. they k seat and .-,-vii! ehild. ι λ :fd into the »hev parked ι, ;t flagpole ■iv .dring April ·■· presented Woodmen of ihe town .. {dp the v.:'} »•hen a flag , town by > World Camp tercv Brown suggt">ts that the j be lowered daily five min ts before sunset .u .1 warning ■ everyone who wants to make ft:>D to Sundv wn T au. (The report is that »*tit man de to tow η Friday η ultf f:H 1 with hia own particulai brand ι I Op!illi!S!l!. In his presidential aiveptance ■ *t.-i at the Merchants ban-j [ft, Α Λ Wii.tt- to Μ ab. at the. :o>ion when At Williams.! ten a set'.· · principal, had to ' ;e Du:t ~ .-chooi play and. in being .-hi· . .· ■- to clap iu:> id to his chest and sav: "My w, I'm snot A: thought the words were a ' [tie too strong to; a principal, he compromised and said he iiila exclaim My goodness, Im shot. " Or. the ihiiiit t*t tin· play, the , ilian. to· make things more : talistiw. put s«)iiif led berry ice in his water pistol, and ed away. Al dappt ,· his hand to his p:es: and said: ".VIν goodness, V shoi' . . then he saw the Bed on hi-· -i.:: t and screamed: 'My (Jud. i \M shot ' Harry Uell fciciicd him .ψ. Jimmv roe Boxing Team Is Organized At TCHS Tab«·: C.:> Higi'. school began ü:gar../.:i.. .. v-oX'.ng team last Keek. A:*. -y-uf >everal years !: ->n. *he pugilist if sport, tne scrim : decided tu once again Krganiw a '■ «jx.au team. Principal Γ ίί. Pinner is or pw'mng an: coaching the team, assisted by Harold Fonvielle as trainer. iVenty-two men an swered the v-ali tor boxers and training g·.·· underway. Although all of the ;: e inexperienced, several are shewing promise in early workouts. Seven of the promising pug ilists have entered the Colum bus County Golden Gloves Tournament which gets under way in Whiteville Wednesday and continues through Friday. The school boys who will rep resent Tabor City in the meet are: R. C. Willoughby fighting at 120. Charles Cox fighting at 125, Orbin Fowler fighting at ) 150 and Harold Mills fighting «t 160. The ΐΌ.-tt·! -if boxers and their fighting weigh s are as follows: Jerry Waciue 9ti. Fiake Hew itt. tJ5, B'.bbv Norns. Ill), Don ald Mais, lit; Ii C. Willoughbv, 1-Ö. Charle Hewett. 120. Rich ίο- ^\:ν, -Λ Waiden Adams, 1«>. Cedi.r Wi.ght. 12:». Joseph *-> ν Cox, 125, Clemson Brit! !35, Carlie Pur jer. Tl·:'. Fipps, 140, Orbin liovvler, 150 VV on Lovett, 150, fred Soit- B:!i McCullom, ». Harold Μ:iL-, IM), Donald Williams. a;i Harold Fonvielle, »w, atul Kirner Cames, Rif> Man gel is li-!i Wi! υη ^leelry Long. Tabor City's Ρ·*υΙ' ···«'.'·. ..fight, i'üVe r !j"> -> I»···, pointers on truin and ·-i»ti .MK iudi of a boXing Ii"'». htton· l»-a·. mg tot New υι»- ' ..'j v.icl... ago tlieeley is ppecU-ι; i : ;t- agam betöre w aiil'· · ' ■·!»·< ted to work ι'',1.,'1 '· pa -.mg along a .l '"c 1 tmjue which eti •»tlfi! lul: · · t ·*Λ l<iOtc. hliir ·■ mi out oi ;t4 ' if* tue bia cake sale iJUt ' ' ' ι,ί "ι-· 10 •ult Si Λ!" 'li'u' -1 '"»k»· W;iu'h »I» the hart Γ ! 1 'ivl , l'ukt- ί ' :· !Λ|' hoine cooked ' !Ul taiw|y and all *ftkt»k· r -'u Hi*- local ;is tjv»A ^'u' l,i,"d l,y the ftai li ttle >ji,. -■»an, Η..,, i'on.soicd by Mrs Ml:;:. ji . ' !:'οΙΙη·ι advisor, and 'J*iiui "Highs, worth> ^eiuhiv " labor City Αν Α. Α. White, owner of White Motor Sales and former superin tendent of the Tabor City schools, was unanimously elected pres ident of the Tabor City Mer chants Association at the annual Ladies' Night banquet at the Legion hut Friday night. White succeeds W. B. Webster, president for the past year. Around 125 members of the association and their ladies at tended the banquet, at which a delicious ham supper was served by the ladies of St. Paul Methodist church. Elected to serve with White were Wallace Soles as vice pres ident and W. W. Woody as sec retary-treasurer. Named to the Executive Board! were: A. C. Edwards, Phil Hugh es. J. M. McGougan. H. G. Dam eron. Dr. G. S. Cox, C. G. West moreland. Jack Strickland. Bil lv Whitted. A. E. Goldfinch and B. A. Garrell. In reviewing the association's work for the past year, the re tiring president declared that there had been wonderful co operation between the mer chants and the executive com mittee and that the association had finished what it could call a very successful year. Listed as accomplishments in which the association took part were: 1. Uniform Wednesday after noon closing program. 2. Credit files more nearly completed. • 3. Inauguration of 'Tater' Day in cooperation with 'labor City Marketing Co., Inc. 4. Worked with sweet potato) dealers in disease treament pro gram. . . 5. Intensified advertising of the market. ·>. Secured Highway Patrol man for Tabor City area. 7. Aided in getting right-of way signatures on road projects —Chadbourn and Pireway. Ü. Worked on re-establishment of Star Route discontinued last vear with success apparently in sight. ι). Continued efforts to secure National Guard unit. IU. Secured driver license ex aminer for weekly visits to Ta bor City. _ , A . 11. Initiated efforts to obtain inspection lane for community. 12. Secured Log Rollins as sembly of Woodmen of World for April 3. Executive Secretary Hubert B. Davis spoke briefly, outlining the ambitions and goals of the association and declaring that utmw&t cooperation on the part of all citizens of the community is essential to the well being and success of the association. Superintendent C. H. Pinner of the Tabor City schools spoke on the need for lights and bleachers at the local ath letic field and asked the help of individuals toward fulfill ing the needs. He was high in his praise of the Tabor City Civitan club for the work it has done to date in providing the new athletic field. Out of town guests recognized included: Mr&mrs Willard G. Cole of Whiteville. Charles D. Kaper of Whiteville, "Red Lea man of Whiteville, George Co nan t of Wilmington. Mr&mrs Gordon Lewis of Chadbourn. Newcomers to town since last vear who were recognized in , eluded Mr&mrs Hubert B. Davis, the executive secretary and his wife; Rev. H. Freo Surratt, pas tor of St. Paul Methodist church; Mrs. Le.ma Fipps of the City ι Cafe. Billy Whitted and Law rence J. Campbell jr of the Ta bor City Tribune; Frank Lewis <>!' Lewis-Maurer Directory Co., Bob Turner, manager of Lees Store; A. A. White of White Mo tor Sales, and Frank Norns, ac ' countant. ! Josephina Niggli Will Speak Here Josephina Niggli, noted writer, will speak to members of the Study club and Beta club at the home of Mrs. D. J. Hughes Fri day evening, April 2. Miss Nig-1 gli is from Chapel Hill and will speak to the clubs on some phase of writing. ! Her latest book, "Step Down, Elder Brother," was the Book of I the Month selection for Febru ary. An earlier book, "Mexican Village," published in 1945, was generally acclaimed by the crit ics. The author first came into the limelight when a number of her Mexican folk plays were pro duced by Professor Koch of the Havmg spent a great part of her University of North Carolina, life in Mexico, Miss Niggli is 1 well qualified to write ou the Mexican Way of life. ! 1 ClVlTANS MEET Τ»«· Tu bur City Civitan Club ha«l then semi-monthly meet ing a! the Modern Cafe Mon day ni»lil with 19 members en joyini*. a chicken dinner. The members heard President Sam Potts urge full cooperation »η making the WOW meeting a success. IN RALEIGH ON BUSINESS J Κlroy Bell was in Italeigh on business Monday. CHARLESTON VISITORS Mr&mrs L. S. Parham and Mrs. A. O. Wilson were visitors I in Charleston Saturday. Tabor City tribune All The News — Without Fear Or Favor VoluttL>e Tiro Number Ίhirty-Eigtt Tabor Qity, "Nfirth Carolina-Friday, March26 ,1948 $2.00 a Year HEN LAYS EGGS ON MULE'S BACK Mr&mrs Donnie Canady of the Pireway section' did con siderable wondering after finding an egg in their mule's stable on several occasions. Finally, one day last week, the mystery was explained. Canady happened to walk into the stable while a white leghorn hen was there, laying an egg—on the mule's back. 'King Of Kings' To Be Shown At Baptist Church "King of. Kings" a movie film giving the life of Christ, will be shown at the Mount Tabor Baptist church Sunday evening, March 28, at 6:40, Baptist Training Un ion officers announced yesterday. The public is invited to see the | picture. Mount Sinai Church Plans Easter Program The Mt. Sinai Baptist church, north of Tabor City on Highway 701, will present" an Easter pro gram Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The Young People's class is presenting an Easter drama, "The Great Inheritance", and there will be songs and poems by the children. The public is. invited to -at tend the program. Dramatics Club Presents Play At PTA Meeting The Dramatics club of Tabor City high school gave a short play, "The Long Retreat", at the meeting Tuesday night of the PTA. Several selections were render ed by the Junior Glee club under the direction of Mrs. Chgrles Bethea and the attendance went to Miss Edith Duke Students To Hold Easter Services Here \ Two students from the Di vinity school of Duke University will hold service Easter Sunday at four churches in the Wacca maw charge. Rev. William R. Merriman will preach at Lebanon and Bethel churches on the subject, "The giving Christ." Rev. Robert Grumbine will preach at 10 a.m. at Bethesda and 11:30 at Pireway on the subject, "Seek Ye The Lord." • The Waccamaw charge is beinf? supplied each Sunday by Rev. •Mr. Grumbine until a pastor is •appointed. , Junior Legion Team Planned The Tabor City Post of the ( American Legion has plans un derway for organizing an Amec ican Legion Junior baseball team here this summer and will ' hold a meeting for boys interest ed in trying Out for the team < Tuesday afternoon, 3:30 p.m., at ] the Legion hut. All boys who can qualify un- ( der the folowing rules are invit- 1 1. The competition will be op- , ed to attend this meeting. i en only to boys who will not have attained their seventeenth birthday before January 1, 1948 (a boy born prior to, January 1, 1931 is not eligible)', and who are 1 amateurs (that is, boys who have not been paid for .playing base ball or who have übt played with or against baseball! teams where other members ofthe teams re ceive money for playing). 2. Boys need noi be in school to be eligible and' can play on any team of the^r own choice within the community in which they reside, providing their le gal residence in that community was established prior to Feb ruary 15, 1948; however, if no team is sponsored in the com munity of his legal residence, he may play with the team geo graphically nearest to his legal residence. State lines cannot oe crossed. 3. Junior high school boys, a long with those in lower gram mar grades, will be eligible to play on the same basis as boys not in school. Junior high schools shall be considered to include no grades above the ninth grade. The Lewis-Peay Motor com- ; pany will secure uniforms for ■, the team. So far no manager or coach 1 has been selected. Doings at ·. · IRQ» Hip, Miss Margie Lee Rockwell of Clarendöjv..wit the week end ■ guesf of Miss l&Xhii Grey Hay. Miss Mary Velma Ray was the Sunday guest of Miss Thel ma Rockwell. ***** Dan Faircloth of Georgetown was a visitor in the Iron Hill section Sunday. ***** Miss Hilda Faye Rockwell was the Sunday guest of Miss Mary Elen Todd of Clarendon, j ***** • Caul Causey was the week end guest of Flake Hewett. ***** Mr&mrs Walter Todd were the Sunday night guests of Mrs. Todd's mother, Mrs. Jenny Gaf rell. * * « 4 Φ Mr&mrs J. E. Rockwell were visitors in Whiteville Sunday. Teacher Problem Is Heniford's Subject In Talk To Rotarians Citizens of Tabor City and the South must take immediate steps to see that their teachers are better paid or face the fact that their children soon will be under the instruction of inadequately trained personnel, the Tabor City Rotary club was told Monday night by Lewis Heniford of Lo ris, a member of the local high school faculty. Declaring that he was plan ning to stay in the teaching pro fession because he likes it, Hen iford told his listeners that the economic side of the picture is forcing him to go north where he can make "more than sub sistence." This will be his last year in the Tabor City schools, Heniford said. Pointing to the fact that the Tabor schools are well staffed at present, Heniford declared that it probably will not be long —maybe this year—before Su perintendent Pinner will have to get out and scour the woods for teachers to fill certain positions whether they are well trained or not. The speaker said that Pinner enjoys 100 per cent cooperation . from his present teaching staff and that "if you people can hang onto some of the good people you have teaching here, you're going to have a good school." However, he pointed out, a $1,500 salary is inadequate for him and soon others may be for ced to take the step he is in seeking a job that offers more economic security. The teacher declared that the local schools have long had the support of the townspeople and expressed the opinion that steps taken to improve the schools further are up to the people themselves. y W. W. Woody, program chair man, introduced Heniford. Highway Patrolman Allen, Merchants Executive Secretary Hubert Davis and Horace Bul lock of Chadbourn were guests. Reece Burroughs and Richard Gordon were welcomed as new members. Reynolds And Town Make Settlement The long-standing dispute be-; tween the Tabor City town board and Engineer R. E. (Pete) ι Reynolds was settled last week ι when Reynolds accepted an of I fer made by the town of pay-! ment of $1,700 for completion of; plans and specifications for three ι projects—water, sewer and ' I streets. Reynolds had turned down the offer at a meeting of the town board Wednesdan night but accepted - Thursday after a different method of payment ι of the $1,700 was agreed upon, i Originally, the town had of fered one hall' of the $1,700 upon I completion of the sewer project 1 und the other half upon com· ; pletion of the street project. i The revised method of pay-! ment is one-third upon comple tion of the water project (which is already finished) and one third upon completion of each of the other two projects. The $1,700 was half of the amount which Reynolds claims was due under contracts between . the town -and the firm of Euts ler and Reynolds. ■ The town, on the other hand, claims that the contracts had been voided and that in making he agreement wun neynoms or completion of the projects tn entirely new contract is be ng entered into. The three project« lor which Reynolds is preparing ρ Uns end specification* are a part of ! a Federal Works Agency pro gram is which towns are fur nished long-range plana lor civic improvements without immediate outlay ol cash. The engineers are paid with funds advanced from the Fed »ral Government and the money is not to be repaid until the town actually starts work on the projects, Everything In Readiness For Log Rolling Event Here laseball Practice jets Undeway it Tabor Hifk Bv JACfc 8PIVEY Tribun· Sports Editor .j Baseball practice got under- 4 vay last week" for the Tabor ·] ?ity High school nine as twenty· < ive boys reported to Coach ·] Caruso. The team has seven egulars returning from last j rear's squad and several rookies, .j vho are out to make the regu· . ars of last year fight to hold 1 heir positions. The two who will not return his year are Kenneth Byrd, a ! utcher, and Maxton Spivey, out· ] ielder. The returning veterans ire Fowler, Jackson, Fipps, soles Stanley, Ward, Ford Fow- 1 er and Drew Mills. "j Starting pitchers this year will 'J »robably be Ted Fipps and 1 rred Soles. Fipps and Soles, ν vhen not on the mound, play iecond and short respectively. Sill White is a candidate for the nound staff along with Jennis rurbeville this year. Earl Stan ey, regular third baseman who ilso did some hurling last year, nay see some action as a relief lurler. Fipps, possibly the small est man on the team as he usu ally is in all sports, has ä varied assortment of stuff on the ball. He has a good slow and fast ireaking curve along ,with a picked drop and considering his size, a good fast balL Soles his a fast ball, a good curve: and very good control, rurbeville, the only southpaw pitcher on the team, has a good fast ball, but usually is a little wild. Stanley, who hurls occa sionally, has a tantalizing curve is his best pitch. last year «Ü« very capable receiver. Fowler'· understudy is his brother Lloyd, who shows great promise as · cat· eher» Orbin is starting his third year as a catcher. He has a good arm and is a good hit ter. First base will be neia aown by Sam Jackson, a regular from last year. Sam is a fair fielder and hitter. Bill White will be Jackson's understudy. Second base will be a weak spot when Fipps is on the mound. Although it's highly possible that Burmie Stevens or Andy Jernigan could develop into the man for the job when Fipps is in the box. Fipps is a good fielder and a consistent hitter. He is the fastest man on the tc%n and a constant terror on the base paths. Shortstop will be well taken care of by rtttrtn Fred Soles, who evidently knows his way around the short field due to tha fact he had a chance to sign with the Wilmington Pi· rates of the Tobacco State Lea gue. Soles turned down the , offer to hold his amateur stat us. Fried Is a good fielder and the heaviest hitter on the team. Maxie Watts is also working out in the shortstop position. Third base will find Earl Stan ley holding down the well known hot corner. Stanley was a regular last season, a good fielder and his hitting improved considerably last summer. This year Earl should be one of the leading sluggers on the team. Ben Elliott is also a candidate for third. In left field will be Harold Ward, a holdover from last year, a good fielder and a fair hitter. Center field will be patrolled by Ford Fowler, who can pull down a long hit ball, and when he connects at the plate, hits a long ball. Right field will be patrol led by Drew Mills, another reg ular from last year's squad. Last but not least are Mana gers Bill Rogers and Marion Baxter. Billy Anderson Dies At Wrightsville; Rites Wednesday William Harry (Billy) Ander- : ion, 8-year-old son of Mr&mrs iarry Anderson of Hemingway, ι >. C., and grandson of Mrs. ! jouige Anderson of Tabor City, ι lied Monday night at Babies' lospital, Wrightsville Beach. He was stricken with rheumatic 1 ever about eight weeks ago and , lad been hospitalized since the ittack. The funeral was held at Hem- ! ngway Methodist church Wed- 1 jesday morning at 11 o'clock and 1 >urial was in the Old Johnson- j nlle cemetery. Besides his parents, he is sur- j rivcyd by one sister; his maternal grandparents, Mr&mrs Alton P. j Rogers of Fair Bluff; and his, >aternal grandparents, Β. Β. I Anderson of Mullins, and Mrs. | .iOuise Anderson of Tabor City, ι Glee Club Plans Easter Program At Baptist Church The Tabor City high school, glee club, assisted by Mrs. Ev eritt Prince and Mrs. W. W. Woody, will present an annual program of Easter music at Mt. Tabor Baptist church at llo' clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Woody will direct the club and Mrs. Furman J. Fowler will be organist. Soloist will be Rebecca Floyd. Eloise Elliott, Mrs. Prince and W. W. Woody. Easter messages will be pre sented by Lewis Sikes and Mon teien Winstead. 'Easter Beatitude' Is Sermon Subject The St. Paul Methodist church will bring to a close the series i)f services, observing Holy Week on Sunday morning at the regu lar 11 o'clock service at which time Rev. H. Freo Surratt's sub ject will be "Easter Beatitude." . Special music, "The Easter Legend", by Tschaikowsky, will be rendered by the Junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Char les Bethea. The offertory solo, "Consider the Lilies" by Felton, will be sung by Miss Mary Jo Cole of Whiteville. Sunday evening the choir will present an Easter Cantata, "The Music of Easter" by Fred Holt-. on, text by Helen Eillotson, | composed of choruses, duets and tsolos. The soloists will be Misses, Rebecca Floyd, Monteen Win Btead, Eloise Elliott and Mary Jo Cole. • · · - - · ι I I Rainbow Girls Order Instituted The Tabor City Assembly Or-! der of the Rainbow for Girls under Letters Temporary was in stituted on February 25, by Mrs. Pearl C. McGowan, bearing commission from the Supreme Assembly. Officers for the assembly arc j as follows: Mrs. Gertrude But-. ler, mother advisor; Rebecca | Burroughs, worthy a d ν isor; j Louise Hodge, worthy associate advisor; Mary Frances Prince, Charity; Coleen Singletary, Hope; Catherine Wright, Faith; Cath erine Garrell, recorder; Evelyn Canady, treasurer; Annie Pearl1 Coleman, chaplain; Betty Jean' Floyd, drill leader; Hilda Rae Wnght, love; Mary Jo Pinner, religion; Melba Mills, nature; Nancy Soles, immortality; Doris Spivey, fidelity; Peggy Spivey, patriotism; Mary Cooper Spi vey, service; Pat Grainger, con. observer; Nell Fipps, outer ob server; Margaret Jo Jt-rnigan, musician; Hilda Rae Mills, choir director. Members of the choir are: Shirley Fowler, Fiances Fow ler, Betty Jean fteece, Mary El len Todd, Janet Watts and buiis Ann Wright. The above named officers were installed March 17 with members of the Whiteville Assembly acting as installing officers. The Advisory Board of the Tabor City Assembly is made up of the following members of the Eastern Star and Masons: Mrs. Jack Bullock, Mrs. E. W.i f'onvielJe, Mrs. Kern Prince, Airs. R. C. Soles. Mrs. Sam But- j ier, B. F. Young, Ruey He wet t, Jack Bullock, Sam Butler, Mil lion Wright and Willard Garrell. j Meetings will be held the first, rand third Wednesday nights of each month. I Final plans for the Southeast ern N. C. Log Rolling. Woodmen ή the World, to be held in Ta oor City Saturday. April 3. were Tiade at a luncheon meeting at Mrs. Mary Todd's Wednesday. Attending the dinner were Mayor Al Williams; H. Dewey Stevens, consul commander of he local Woodmen camp; Nick T. dewberry, state WOW manager; George D. Walter, district rep resentative: Hubert B. Davis, executive secretary. Merchants Association; F. H. Lewis, Log tolling publicity chairman; A. White, president Merchants Association, Willie Broox Web ;ter and Frank Young, members >f the Log Rolling program •ommittee. Registration of guests and members will take place at the speakers stand at the city hall throughout the day. begin ning at 10 a.m. next Satur day, when several thousand Woodmen and their families from eight Southeastern N. C. counties are expected to gather in Tabor City. The program will formally >pon at 1, p.m. with a parade, to ■>o led by the Whiteville school )and. The line of march will je from the Legion hut to Rail road street, south to Live Oak. icross railroad and north to 4th street thence east to city hall. At the city hall invocation will be by Rev. H. Freo Surratt. Mayor Al* Williams will be mas ter of ceremonies and will give the address of welcome for the city, while Frank B. Young will give the welcome for the Wood men and Mrs. Mae Young for the Woodmen Circle. Response will be by „.H. A. Melvin. assistant state manager, and Miss Blanche Eakin, state manager Supreme Forest Wood men Circle. Distinguished guests will in clude State Manager Nick T. Newberry _of Charlotte, Na tional Director Charles A. Hines of Greensboro, and Na tional Vice President R. E. Miller of Omaha. Neb. Miller will present WOW awards to the town, Boy Scouts and band. After the ceremonies at the city hall, the parade will pro coed to the school auditorium for the log rolling meeting. . . to which the public is invited. The meeting will be opened by Leon Smith of Flizabe'htown president of the Log Rolling Association, and invocation will he by Rev. P. C. Gantt. Mayor Williams will give the address of welcome for the city, Mrs. Mae Young for the Wood men, Circle and Frank II. Lewis for the Boys of Woodcraft. Response will be by J. N. Clark of Clarklon, vice presi dent of the Log Roling Associa tion. The afternoon program will be concluded with closed meetings for Woodmen al which time liiere will be institution of the Boys of Woodcraft and Wood men Circle, an initiation of mem bers of all camps. A barbecue banquet open to everyone will begin. at 5 p.m. and will continue until 3 p.m. Blessing of the banquet will be by Rev. Fr. John J. Harper. The day will close with a dance in the school gym to be gin at 9 p.m. Elizabethtown Man Is New Manager Of Cole Store Lewis Harrelson of Elizabeth town this week took over the managership of the Cole Gro cery store in Tabor City. He was formerly with th FCX in Elizabethtown. Mr&mrs Harrelson and their two daughters, Katheryn, (J, and Judy, 3, moved last week into the Smith aoartment on Bald win· street. They are members of the Baptist church. OUR HONOR ROLL Recent subscribers Ιυ Hie Tri bune include: Tabor City: li. C. Harrelson, Davis Jewelry. O. \.. Coleman, Buck laipo, Mrs. Kenneth Hause, L. li. Watson, Pansy M. Brown. Tabor Citv Rout«· One: W. P. Stephens, Gladys Paircloth. Tabor Citv Houtr Three: Ralph L. Norris, Addie Harper. Fair liluII Star Route: I,. E. Ilayes. Loris Route One: Sh<-lton A. Harrelson. Whiteville: Fr. Frank Howard. Navv Supply Center, Saipan: Rail B. Fonvielle. Green Sea: Mrs. Aubrey Wat son. Indiana, Pa.; Μιε. Howard Baker.