JFIoyd Explains, Pearsall Plan
W. F. "Bill" Floyd. Columbu:
County's member in the Nortt
Carolina House of Rcpresenta·
tives, continued his work toda]
of awakening voters to the nee«
for expressing their approval oi
the Pearsall plan amendment
when they vote in Saturday'i
special election.
φ Floyd is slated to make twc
Tadio addresses Friday on th<
"Pearsall" amendment. He wll
speak over WTAB at 10:15 a
m. and over WENC at 5 p. m.
"I am unalterably opposed tc
the mixing of the races in oui
public schools. It has been prov
en and it is only natural that ε
child is happier and more sen
sitive to learning in the confines
of his own race, in his owr
Qchool." said Floyd in support
of the Pearsall plan.
He reminded the people thai
(Continued from Page 1)
whose determination and rugged
play should make the Devil.·
strong on the right side of the
line.
On offense, Coach Green fig
nures his backfield will average
jflbo it ι lio pounds. The forward
wall will average just above 15(1
pounds.
Tentative starting lineup foi
Friday night's game at Dunn is
as follows:
LE—Larry Williams
LT—Khafton Hewitt or Hugh
Gore
LG—Mickey Gore
C—Larry Cartrette
KG—Willis Hill
^ RT—Mikey Watts
RE—Jackie Soles
LH—Mitchell Anderson ο ι
Wa.vland N'orris
KH—Jason Soles
QB—Kenneth Eddings
FB- Wayne Miller or Hugh
Gore.
i the Pearaall Amendment wil
not go into effect and mean
absolutely nothing unless an«
until there is some attempted
mixing of the race in somt
school in this state.
The amendment provides tha
any child for whom no publii
school is available ,or who i
assigned against the wishes ο
his parents to a public schoo
attended by :■ child of anothc
race, and cannot reasonably b<
reassigned to a public school no
attended by a child of annthci
race, may receive a grant ο
State and local funds to be use«
in obtaining and education in ;
private school. The Bill als»
I provides that the Board of Kdu·
cation in any community maj
[subdivide the administrativ«
unit into local areas and sub·
mit to the registered voters ii
any area the choice of whethe
(they want to continue or sus
pend operation of public schoo
'or schools in that local area.
Floyd said, "The Pearsal
Plan does not rule out the pos
Isibility of some integration ii
some public schools in thi:
State. It does, however, guar
antee every parent in this state
'white or Negro, that their chilc
'shall not be forced to attend i
{mixed school."
' He further illustrated hi:
ι point by giving a hypothetica
case. It is as follows:
"Suppose three negroes ο
high school age. residing ii
jWhitevillc. applied for admis
jsion in Whitevillc High School
,and lets further suppose tha
(their admission was denied b}
the Whitcville Board of Educa
,tion If the students, or thei:
; parents, or the NAACP weri
determined to see it through
they would next have to appeal
three separate suits, to the Sup
I erior Court. If this procedure
ι ran true to form, there would
I be considerable delay of time
I and considerable expense in
ί volved before the cases would
be heard, and inevitably the ap
j peals would be denied. The next
. step would be an appeal to th«
. State Supreme Court.
[ Woman's Club
; Meets Thursday
t The Tabor City Woman's Club
• will meet Thursday, September
' 13. at the clubhouse for an or
I ganizational meeting Mrs. Fred
ι M. Jernigan, Sr.. president, an
ι nounced.
All members, both active and
' associate, are urged to be in
> attendance for the 8 o'clock
• session.
Sales Record
! Broken At Local
ι Firestone Store
Dicus-Fowler Company cele
brated its Uth anniversary and
J came up with « record-breaking
, retail sales or. Saturday.
Jimmy Dic*_s expressed Iiis
. appreciation >oday to the hun
I dreds of people who visited the
store during the anniversary
^.celebration.
, The record-breaking sales on
.Jsaturday gave vent to the oft
|s|>oken adage "it pays to adver
tise." Dieuv-Fowler Company
,i advertised it> many nnnivers
,.ary bargains in last week's edi
• Ition of the T.«bor City Tribune.
,| Prize winners were also an
nounced by Dicus today. First
'prize, two tire·; or an electric
.Iniixer, went to C. C. Simmons
of Clarendon; recond prize, seat
covers or an electric toaster,
went to Mildred Reeves of Tab
or City; third prize, a rod and
reel or set of dishes, was won by
IF. M. Cartrctte of Chadbourn.
!Ht 1.
j Prize winners may claim their
!prizes at the local store.
Clarendon Woman
:Dies Unexpectedly
Funeral services for Mrs.
Minnie Viola Simmons. 63, were
held Saturday at 4 p. m. from
the residence on route 1. Clar
endon. with the Rev. Ansel
Smith officiating. Burial was in
the Spivey cemetery.
M(s. Simmons died at her
home unexpectedly Thursday at
(>:30 a. m. She was the widow
of Ed Simmons and a member
of the Clarendon Iiaptist
Church.
Surviving arc four sons*. Wil
lard ind Kit of Tabor City, Da
vid of the U. S. Navy. Charles
ton. Simon of the U. S. Army,
New York; three daughters.
Mrs. John Worley of Norfolk.
Va., Mrs. M. F. Martin of
VVhitevillc. and Mrs. Edward
Beck of Clarendon; one brother.
Dalton Spivey of Tabor City:
one sister. Mrs. J. B. Stephens
of Tabor City; 20 grandchildren
and 11 great grandchildren.
Funeral Services
To Be Held Here
For Martin Duncan
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at Antiock for Martin
C. Duncan, 29. native of Loris.
S. C. who died in New York
!Sunday morning following an
automobile accident.
Details of the accident arc
meager here; however, it was
learned that several others were
injured in a head on collision.
He is survived by his wife and
a two year old daughter, both of
New York; his parents, Mr. an»'
Mrs. Lee Duncan of route 4.
Loris: four sisters, Emma, Esth
er. Virginia and Carolyn of
Loris; four brothers. Joe. of
Tabor City. Howard and Bolon.
of route 4. Loris. and Oliver of;
Loris.
Joe and Oliver left Sunday
for Nf«· York and aro accom
panying the body home.
I
ι Tw Are Hmmmrtd
With Friday ΈΗ·
Miu Shirley M·« whoa· wed
ding took place Sunday and Mias
Joan Strickland, brida-aloet of
this month, shared honors Fri
day evening when Mrs. H. G
Dameron, Jfra. Richard Gordon
and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle enter
tained at the Dameron home.
Miss Mew arrived early in the
evening· and played bridge while
Miss Strickland joined the part.v
for refreshments with her mother
and several other guests.
Miss Mew's flowers were η
shoulder corsage of red rosebuds
and white mums and Miss Strick
land's were pink rosebuds and
white mums. Ruth received honor
gifts of brass from the hostesses.
Mrs. Harold Fonvielle won the
high score award and Mrs. Lis
ton Mew was recipient of both
the second high and traveling
awards.
The color note of pink and
white was observed in the deco
rations and refreshments for the
courtesy. The flower bowls held
pink roses and white gladioli.
Playing bridge with Miss Mew ι
and the award winners were Mrs.|
Fred M. Jernigan, Sr.. Mrs.|
Marion Baxter, Mrs. B. A. Gar-]
rell. Mrs. \V. \V. Woody, Mrs i
Cecil Mercer, Mrs. Lloyd Hipps.
Mrs. J. O. Prince, Mrs. Howardj
Harrelson, Mrs. Grover Hardee i
Mrs. Phil Hughes, Mrs. Frank!
Nesmith. Mrs. Ben Nesmith, III
Mrs. Bob Rogers, Mrs. Arthui!
Prince. Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs !
James Rrice and Mrs. Edwin J
Wright.
Joining the party with Miss!
Strickland and her mother, Mrs !
Jack Strickland, for the serving j
of a dessert course, were Mrs !
R. R Rogers. Jr.. Mrs. S. T.j
Rogers. Mrs. Dewey C. Cox.
Mrs. Winston Gore, and Mrs.|
Furman J. Fowler.
Strickland-Cox
Invitations Are
Being Issued
Invitations are being issue«',
for tlie wedding of Miss Joan
Strickland and Horace Cox.
They read "Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Strickland. Mi and Mrs. Dewey;
Cox. request tie honour of your ι
presence at the marriage o!
Itheii children, Joan to Horace
Sunday, September sixteenth.
Nineteen hundred and fifty-six.
at twelve o'clock noon. Tabo·
City Baptist Church. Tabor City.
North Carolina."
The ceremony will take place:
immediately following the wor
ship services of the church and
the congregation and others not
receiving formal invitations are
also invited to attend.
Luncheon Given
At Southern Manor
Mrs S T. Rogers, Mrs. Wood
row Grainger and Mrs. Grovcr
Hardee entertained with a
luncheon at the Southern Manor
Saturday noon for Miss Shirley
Jean Mew and the attendants
for her wedding Also in attend
ance for the courtesy were a
number of out of town guests, i
The tables were overlaid with
white linen covers and centered.'
with arrangements of pink and
white flowers.
Miss Mew rtceived an honor
Sift and a shoulder bouquet of
white carnations, from the hos
tesses.
Covers were laid for 26.
Sandy Plain Club
Members of the Sandy Plain
l-H Club spent Wednesday of
last week at the beach cooking
md eating and enjoying other
activities that go with an out
door affair.
Attending were Pearl Strick
'and. Ricki Norris. Carol Norris,
Peggy Norris, Wanda Fowler,
Dorcas Prince. Pam Fowler,
Hilda Wright, Gwen Wright,
Enice Harrelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Norris, Mike and Shirley
N'orris. Mrs. Arthur Cartrette
md Jan Cartrett.
Outdoor Sit ft pet
ls Given Here
Kldreil Hickman and Mrs. |
Hulda Doater entertained with!
•a outdoor typ»» at their homt
Thursday mniaf.
Enjoying charcoal «teaks wen
Horace Cox and Miss Joan
Strickland, bridal coupe elect,
and Jimmy Rogers and lli·«
Shirley Mew whose wedding took
place Sunday.
Covers were laid for the two
couples and the host and hostess.
Services Held
For Miss Grainger
At Carolina Gliurcit
Miss Surah Isabella (Misses]
Grainger. 78. died at her horn«
on route 2. Tabor City Saturday
at 5:30 p. m.
Funeral services wire helc
from the Carolina Baptist Chur
cn where «he was a chart«
member Monday at 4 p. m. with
her pastor Rev. W. C. Herring
tun. officiating. Burial followed
in the church cemetery.
A native of Horry County, she
was a daughter of the lato El vie
jjones and Nelson Grainger.
She is survived by several
niecee and MphcWB.
Wanted
Reliable, able to properly
take care of children. Should
be able to drive car. To live
in home—See H. & Dorman.
at Dor-Mar Shoe Store, Tabor
City, N. C. (tin)
Arriving Daily ...
Hundreds of Fall Items priced just
right for your pocketbook—Good value
— Good quality merchandise — Styled
for you!
We still have a good assortment of School
Supplies & School Wear at Great Savings.
Zipper
Notebooks
Reg. 98c
79c
LUE DENIMS
Φ — And —
WESTERN JEANS]
Reg. $1.98
Now $1.59
2 for $3.00
Boy*' Plaid
< SHIRTS
$1.98 Value
99c
Genuine Cowhide
Zipper
Notebooks
Reg. $1.98
$1.«
Pols Shirts
Short Sleeves
Reg. 49c
Now 29c
4 for $1.00
Polo Shirts
Long Sleeves
New Fall Color*
Reg. $1.00
Now 59c
I BLANKET
τ Οil(,
6%ZIae assL saIid Mors £'%
of
Dan
wi'l hold
Bianlt
Ri'«' PI.U Girls
ets
SCHOOL DRESSES
_ ViiUe. ». — _
-· "p To *5.00
""Χ number
$2.981
ICE'S
* * 1100 STORE
C,ty'· 3h°PPfat Center"
WE INVITE YOU
TO VISIT US
FOR THE BEST IN BEAUTY CARE!
Cool — Comfortable Shop
PERMANENTS As Low As $5.00
Pre Heat Wave» — Machinele·· — Cold Wave»
ONLY ESKA PROTEIN WAVE
FRANCHISED SHOP IN TABOR CITY
Carolina Beanly Shoppe
Located Next Door to Fowler's Barber Shop
PHONE 2216 — FIFTH ST. — TABOR CITY
Evelyn F. Bullock — Ilene Sarvi· Vance
Margaret Noble· — Operator·
WANT EXTRA MONEY?
The best way to Have extra money is t oshop wisely. When
you make up your grocery list from BAKER'S SUPER
MARKET SPECIALS, you get quality merchandise at
Money-Saving Prices.
Swanson's 8-Oz.
CHICKEN PIES
2 for 49c
(Friday & Saturday Only)
Grade "A"
Two South African Rock
LOBSTER TAILS
IOV2 oz. pkg 99c
Compare At
This Price
FRYERS each 69c
(Wc Guarantee That These Fryers Will Average Two Pounds)
Fresh
EGGS 3 doz. $1.00
Plee-zing Tall Cans
MILK 3 for 38c
CHOICE QUALITY...
med
MEATS!
Western
ROUND STEAK
lb. 59c
Tender
BEEF LIVER
lb. 29c
IIB AND BRISKET
>TEW - - lb. 19c
Mayfield Cream Style 303 Can
CORN 4 for 49c
Delmonte 14-Oz. Bottle
CATSUP 2 for 45c
China Doll
RICE
3 lbs. 45c
FRESH GREEN CABBAGE . Ib. 5c
POTATOES
10 lbs. 39c
REGULAR KOTEX
3 9c
French Market 4-Oz. Box
TIA - - - 39c
GET A FREE TEA GLASS
DOG FOOD 3 cans 41c
Giant Size
IVORY FLAKES 72c
BAKER'S MARKET
Γ BAKER, Owner TABOR CITY,