THE ON LY POLITZER PRIZE WENNING WEEKLY Ν Ε l· a t k IN Τ Η ί . ν > TED STATU9 More Than 10,000 People Read The Tribune Every Week 74e *7< "TU&tHC People Shop From The Pages Of Their Hometown Newspaper VOLU.Hx. At·'· .Nli.tli.LK 34 "Tabor City — Τ be Town With A City Future*'' TABOR cm. NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. 1959 5e PBS COPY—U.Μ PRR TEAR lUMMIMlY CtMIK — Throughout tile county rommunilx praters a ' r'·.-, ll.v erected. This aim at > a ml ν Plains has found many usi-s. It houses youth recreation.:! .u i.Vs auu is a meeting place for the Community Development ,>-rssi.:ns. The renter i; .t i^iri·' t r an of the Community Development program. Ißäfer Sunrise Services Sunday Community Easter Sunrise services will be held Sunday morning at (>:20 o'cloek. The Itcv. Hob l.edbetter, pas tor of the Presbyterian Church and publicity chairman for the services, said the community event would be held at the Ta ' w City School in front of the High School building. Sponsoring churches are the Tabor City Baptist Church. Saint Paul Methodist Church. Church of God. Emmanuel Holiness and Tabor City Presbyterian Church. The schedule is as follows: In vocation by the Rev. Floyd A. Roger of the Church of God, re sponsive reading led by the Rev. * C. Gantt of the Tabor C'ty Haptisl Church: prayer by the ftev. f.edbetter: sermon by the Rev. P. E. Lay field of the St. Paul Methodist Church; and the benediction by the Rev. GailTt. Congregational singing will he led by the Tabor City High School Chorus under the direc tion of Mrs. W. W. Woo;ly with Mrs. Nell Fowler as accompanist. I It marks the continuation of an annual Easter sunrise service in this community Cjffec and donuLs «-ill be serv ed at the Tabor City Baptist Church immediately following the services. Committees appointed for the services include Don Hughes and Eldred Hickman for prop erties; ushers — C. G. West moreland, Talmadge Jacobs, Wil bur Fipps. Winston Gore and James A. Hufham. / Randall Burleson is in charge of the loud speaker system while the Rev. Gantt and Rev. Led better are in charge of bulletins and publicity, respectively. Dewey Cribb Dies Swday Dewey Cribb. 44, of Route 1, Clarendon died Sunday after noon in the Columbus County Hospital, Whiteville. after an illness of two days. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Monday In the Clarend \-2 Baptist Church with the Rev. Λ« Stanley, the Rev. S. W. Jolly and the Rev. Clyde Prince of ficating. Burial was in the fam ily cemetery. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Belle Wright Cribb; on« daughter, Peggy Sue of th< home; two brothers, the Rev Clarence Cribb and Don Cribt of Tabor City. Tresbyterians Set Pre-Easter Services Here Tabor City Presbyterlai Church will observe pre-Eastei services ' η Thursday and Tri «y night beginning at 7:3( lock. Dramatic monologues will b< given. Sermon topic for Thurs day night is "Simon Peter.' The topic for Friday night ser vice· will be "The Thief." Special music will be hearc at each service. The public ii invited. The Rev. Bob L«1 better wil deliver the messages both eve· 5. \L Β. Lennon Sites Held Wayland Bag ley Lennon o. Fairmont, husband of the formet Leona Lewis of litis city. dfeci Saturday afternoon in High-smith Hospital. Fayetteville. Λ native of Columbus County he was f>ti years old. Me Lennon was a vice presi dent and director of Waccainaw Bank and Trust Co. He had also served as a member of the Exe cutive Committee of the No.' Carolina Bankers Ass^ur.. . χ was a steward and chairman of the finance committee of the ι Trinity Methodist Church. Fair mont. He was also a Rotaii.-m. Λ son of the late Pritcharri Lennon of the Lennon's Cross IKoads area and Vara Elkins Lcn ' nons of Bladen County he was horn and reared in Chadlxitirn. He was graduated from Chad hotirn High School and nttend <·'.! the University of North I Carolina. Beginning his banking career in the Old Bank of Chndbourn around 1925 he began work with the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company in 1930 He moved to Whiteville and worked there un | til the firm purchased the Fair mont bbraneh in 1932 and went there as cashier of that bank. He later became vice president and director of the entire hank· ing chain. Final rites were held from Trinity Methodist Church by the Rev. J. D. A. Autry and the Rev. Μ. V. Maness at 2 p.m. Monday with burial in Tloyd iVrmorial cemetery In addition to his wife he is survived by a son. Wayland Bag ley Lennon. Jr. of the home: a daughter. Mrs. Edward HIU of Richmond. Va.; three sisters Miss Annella Lennon. Miss Min nie L. Lennon, and Mrs. Vara 'Brewer, all of Chadboum. ! Albert Scbild was admitted to the Conway Hospital for ex amination. He is expected to .remain several days. He is the owner of Schild's Department Store. Sfuaei'ts V'i;! rfV ι 3*' ΪΠ i -,λ - £· r>JJlT***V' 'ι ν' ·»*" Tabor City Ili^h School Λιι ilents in Tabor City. North Cuo lina. will ne?:t Thursday have tlse opportunity oi get tin ς ;te luainted with the wonder* nf our present one at a special ;.· semblv prc^rr.r· τ'^α"... -d on the program wi'l be T!ii; Atom ic World," a (ravelin;! atomie energy exhibit of the US Atomic Energy Commission. The exhibit will be sent to Ta bor City from the Museum Divi sion of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studie«:, which man ages the exhibit, as well as the American Museum of Atomic Energy in Oik Ridce Tennes see. for the Commission. "This Atorrk Wv-lfl ' ,οηι of several traveling exhibits which the Commision has made available to towns and cities all over the United States. It is de signed to meet the needs of principals, science terchers. and civic leaders in stimulating <1 deeper interest in the peacetime uses of atomic energy. In Thursday's program, a staff member of the Museum Division wil Itake the audience on an ex cursion into the atomic age. Utilizing exhibits and demonstra tion equipment, the demonstra tor will explain In simple lan guage the fundamentals of atom ic energy and how it compares with other types of energy: how atomic energy is released through radiation and fission; and how atomic energy is used in agri culture. medicine, industry, and other fields. Illustrative charts, panels models, and equipment will play important roles in the demon stration. One of the outstanding attractions of "This Atomic World" will be a demonstration model of the Van de Graff elec trostatic generator. This device, which generates 250,000 volts of static electricity, will be used to explain how large models are used in physics laboratories to study atomic structure FATHBB-SON FETE Nakina FFA members will hold their annual Father-Son banquet at the school cafeteria on Friday st I p. m. This annual event pays tri bute to the fathers and recog nises the outstanding members of FFA Charge Trio With j Series Of Thefts !» Police officers cracked down oday on three Tabor City Ne iroes believed to have commit ed some 25 or 30 robberies .ince the middle of December, Police Chief H. £. Epps said ic was holding Cephus Hamil ton, 36, Joseph Edward alias 'Boyfriend," 42, and Linda Wortham, 28, on charges of creaking and entering and irand larceny. The trio operated mostly al night between 10 p. m. and mid night and burglarized garages automobiles and homes. Among the stolen merchan dise was television tubes t.iker from a television set in tht home of Willard Garreil. Th< trio admitted breaking into tin home und removing the tubes h from the set. £ In all some 25 homes and gar· \ ages wet e entered and the loot ρ included fountain pens, pocket- g books, spray guns, screwdrivers, c electric sautering machine, tele-.g vision set, and money. Among the homes vii:timixed!a was that of Leo Holt. OfficerslQ said approximately 35 silveric dollars were stolen from thc|\ Holt home on Tuesday tiightle (March 17) \ Chief Epps made the arrests^ this morning and most of the] • stolen merchandise was recov-\ ι ered from the home of Linda'· ϊ Worthaiti. '. > Officers are continuing the, > investigation. 'j The Mikado" Has Seen Amusing ϊο Audiences Since l-Lc Ptrcalei-a ril IS ami 17.) BY LEWIS SIKT S Although the lines have beoi i;iip and sixiktT over and ovo •4.U11 by ;i constantly rehears inn Chorus, nickers ;»iul out jiiüht laug'is .«till .>p"il the run through of every scene in Th I Mikado. It's not that the actor I aren't heeding their directior i'jut the lines are so funny tha even after countless repetitioi somebody is bound to giggle Such is the comic power of thi dialogue and the music of Thi Mikado. It has been thoroughl: amusing audiences since it premiere in London in 188S a \d ever a casujj? veading of thi isl Holder "etd of Acme, retwted. A or«er*»« entitled "The Bnar '«« twenties" was nresent»»d hv the Arm» TVleo Club during th* levewln* and nrtor to t*»e session a Η "nie snrmee was held About 100 Betas' were Hi at tendance. I food Stores Set Hosing Honrs Eight local food stores agreed I lis week on a new set of hours I ι be observed. Those who will follow the new iiurs arc C. C. Soles and Sons, aker's Super Market, Piggly ' iggly. Gore's Red and White, Ρ obert's Grocery, Fred Jerni- Ä un's Store. J. M. Soles and J bmpany Cliff Sarvis Farm upply. a Closing on Saturdays will be t 9 p. m. except for the months F f June, July, and August when \ losing time will be 10 p. m. u Weekday closing will be observ d at p. m. except on Fridays . •hen stores will remain open ntil 7 p. m. Holidays to be observed in- * lüde July 4 except the closingj, rill be >>n July G instead of the]' th. Thanksgiving Day, De-I embei 25 and 26 !or Christmas . md Labor Day. C C. Soles and 5«>n~; \v :I1 remain open Labor! 3ny . AU · store.·, agreed to parti •ip.ite "mart Days" from '·.,» ! .· ι · ugh May !). Guy Says Nothing Shady In Pupil Insurance Bids Τ Ward Guy, county super intendent of sellouts, denied to lay that anything unethical hail .•vor taken place in awarding of [he pupil insurance for county, schools. Λ .ecent article in the Tri-; tjune "Plain Talk" column by \I Harrison cited that county principals met each year and -nnd<· tbo decision on pupil in ;urance. It was pointed out by ri person who asked that his lame be withheld that two years ago the principals voted >n one insurance policy at the rate of $1.25 per student. He said that later one of the com "»utins companies 1 wered tht-'l nid to $1.00 and this policy wa II epted without regard t·. the Mie votvd ι,η by the principals. "There has never been any. iucli transaction. The principals lecide which policy to accept ind that particular one is hon >rod The county school board lias nothing to do with the se lot'tujn or approval." said Τ. | vVard Guv. Methodists Set Pre-Easier Services Thürs. Members of the Saint Paul; Methodist C'hureh will attend' pre-Kaster services here Thürs-, rlay evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. P. E. Layfield, past-] jr of the church, said Holy ι Communion would be given , Thursday night. This Thursday is Maundy Thursday — the last Thursday >f Jesus' life and the night of the Lord's Supper. The public is invited Benefit Bread Sale Friday Members of the Beta Club ivill hold a Bread Sale, benefit »f the Childrens and Adults Crippied fund. Friday, March 27. getting underway at 6 p. m.r A floor to door knock isl scheduled for the «.Ttirr city I and citizens are urged to give generously in purchasing bread. The drive will be uader the direction of Mrs. Furman J Fowler, Beta Club sponsor. The annual Lily Sal»· will bei held Saturday in the business areas under the chairmanship of Mrs. Nell Grainger and Miss "Vi" Fonvielle. NO DEAD CHICKENS Ε "Persons guilty of throwing dead chicken* and animals In the streams leading Into Lake Tabor are nrged to cease this practice." W. Horace Carter, president of the orvanteatlon. said tM· week. "This Is a paMIe lake and Η Is strictly against the law for chickens and dead animate to be thrown In. The lake Is as*d for swimming, boating and fishing and the presence of soch debris Is anhralthy," he said. ft has been called to the at tention of lahe officials that Mwh practice has been carried en la recent weeks and direc tors of the project bepe that aJII A^lo gMAA. ^wlll aiv^ Mio Elect Claude Boyd Merchant President Iggly-Wiggly, was electe« resident of the Tabor Cit; [erchants Association at th nnual banquet Monday night. Boyd succeeds Wallace Sole s head of the organization. Other officers include Arthu rince, vice-president; and \Y f. Woody, secretary and treas rer. Directors for the coming yea iclude J. C. Bell, Harold Fon ielle, Frank Nesmith, Jo !uicman, Jimmy Diius, S. 1 logers, H. G. Dameron, Lewi likes, Ben L. Nesmith, Jr., i Smith, Elwood Donnan an Iryant Baker. [ Election of officers came dur I ing the annual meeting high lighted by the address made by !|A. H. Jones, Vice-president of the American Commercial Bank s'in Charlotte. I Approximately 125 persons r'attended the meeting. Repre sentatives from all civic clubs 1 were in attendance. The new president has been ! active for several years in the r Merchants Association and !:as - served as a vice-president. He e also served as co-chairman of ' the Yam Festival for two years, s He is a member of the Tabor i City Presbyterian Church where J he serves on the board of dea cons. CHERRY GROVE 4-H MEMBERS—These are the members of the Cherry Grove 4-11 Club who devote much of their time to community projects, farm projects and other work that tends to * ♦•»nv*rro\v. Cherry Grove 4-H Club Develops Better Citizens For Tomorrow Cherry Grove 4-H Club mom-,ι >ers arc playing an important)] <1ι·. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman, k-hc. earlier in the year attended he 4-H Club Con&iess. He has k-on many awards for his 4-H lub achievements. He h is been a 4-H member or six years and is a past presi lent of the county council. He las ;i state winner in field crops ast year and had won a trip to Atlanta and the national Junior Vegetable Growers Association neeting the year before for his >utstanding record. The modest youth had this to ay about his 4-H Congress trip ο Chicago. "With the honor comes the ealization that I have a respon ibility to the future. I sincere pre MAGIC — TW· mttk W**· lacU demonstration by Sherry Iran Strickland sind the demo«· itratlnn of brooding of chicks UlhUihlrd one of the meetings »f thr C'hrrry Grove 4-H Clab. Demonstration* sach ss these highlight every meeting. ly hope that since I have had this experience 1 may help oth srs to have it too. I must find way* in which to help my com munity and my club," said Mil Ion. As a reporter (or the county council of 4-H he urges all members to work harder and to take advantage of the opportun ities offered by 4-H Club work. Officers of the Cherry Grove 4-H Club are Tex ford Strick land, president; David Long, vice-president; Judy Butler, Mcretary and treasurer; Marty Strickland, song leader; and Barbara Coleman, reporter. Adult advisors for the club are Mrs. Harvey Coleman and Mrs. Soaaoka Strickland.