Newspapers / Tabor City Tribune (Tabor … / June 14, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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Kit eben Shower Fetes Bride-Elect Miss Joyce Ann Hardee, ι whose wedding to Rex Steph-, ens took place Sunday, was: honored on the evening of May 24, with a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Harold Ward. Serving as associate hostesses were Mrs. llarold Hux and Mrs. Harrel Mills. Roses were used throughout the homo for the occasion. The refreshment table were pink punch, bridal cakes, and open face sandwiches were serve; on the table covered with ? white lace cloth over green. The honoree, wearing a pin! dress, received a shoulder cor sage of pink roses. Gueest: were presented miniature mea suring spoons. About twenty five guests, were in attendance. NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of iNorth! Carolina particularly by Sot -! tion 105-387 of the General! Statutes, and pursuant to an! order of the Governing Body of Tabor City. 1 will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to tin· high-' est bidder, at the Town office , door in Tabor City, at 12:01· o'clock. Noon, on Monday, the ι 10th day of July, 19«l lien« upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year I9SSV the name of the owner or th·· person who listed the real ι estate for taxes, the real estale ι which is subject to the lien, and the amount of th·· lien be- j infi set out below. Reference is j made to the records in the of fice of tthe Register of Deeds of Columbus County for more11 particular description of said ] real estate. And notice is here- ] by given that the amounts of | the liens set out below are sub ■ ject to the addition of penaltie- j as provided b\ law. and the . costs of sale. This the 14th day of June.ι 1960. Marian (· Garrell. · Tax Collector for Town of Tabor City WHITE Loo ΛΙΙοη. 1 lot Thomas S. & Anna belle Angle. 1 lot 38.40 11 00 E. W. Baxtor. 2 lots 43.92 G. T. Bon ι lot t Moil's. George Buffkin. 2 lots .... 1.80 J. Roy Buffiiin. 3 lots .... 27.06 Mrs. J. J. Canady. 1 lot 7.20 J. E. Collier, Jr.. 1 lot .... 46 50 Cecil C. & Elizabeth K. Corbett, 7 lots . . . 73.70 il. E. Dorman. 1 lot 97.80 Calhoun Dyson- 1 lot 5.96 A. J. Edge. 3 lots 24.00 V. V. Elliot. Jr.. 1 lot .... 41.40 \. V. Elliot. Sr.. 3 lots .. 21.12 '.eon 1). Fowler. 4 lots.... 30.12 Γ L. Fowler. 1 loi 13.20 S. \V. Gairoll. Jr.. 3 lots.. 32.4.) Dewey II. Gore. 5 lots.... 50.28 Lewis E. Gore. 9 lots 56.76 I). Joe Graham lleirs. 1 lot 52 80 Mark Grainger. t lot 94 Dr. R. C. Harrelson. Jr. Heirs, 1 lot 76 80 C. Harrelson, Sr. Heirs. 2 lots 131.52 [toy Harrelson, Heirs. 3 lots 77.88 Λ'. E. Hiekman. 1 lot 89.5:? „yriia Belle Hinson. 1 lot 11.9(1 7harlos E. Hodges. 2 lots 33.96 Collins Woodbury I lurks. Jr.. 3 lots 48.00 3. E. Hughes & Jamos L. Robots. 2 lots 76.80 larold Benjamin llux. 1 lot 26.40 üahriol Jacobs. 1 lot .... 1.32 I. C. Jacobs. 17 1-2 lots 126.81 ". M. Jornigan. Jr. 1 lot 300 I I C. Jornigan. Jr.. 10 lots 10.20 tryan Lancaster. It lots.. 13 20 ilbert Long, 1 lot . 1.2·· larvey Long. 2 lots .. 10.00 tobert McCormiek· 4 hits . 86.8. talph McCullen. 28 hits 35.9: ,1 r.s. Ha/el M;irtin. 2 lots 10.44 ilrs. Nettie Martin. Heirs. 4 lots 12.60 unior Floyd Nealey. 1 lot 13.20 Irs. Ovaline Nobles. 1 lot Mrs. Crottio Button, 2 lots 23 52 39.60 I lot 7.9 Bessie Donnic Bell & & Alton Brywon Morris. 1 lot 20.1 Paul D. Morris. 0 lots.... 86.8 W. S. Pcmbertou Heirs. 1 lot 60.7 D. M. Phipps. Sr.. 2 lots 89.7 James It. Phipps. 2 lots.. 22.8' Kozicr l'hipps. 1 lot 12.0 Planters Warehouse. 1-2 lot 178.2 Miss A. G. Prince & Sisters. 3 lots 3.4· Robert Prince, 1 lot 7.»: Willie Everett Prince. 4 lots 34.8' Mrs. Inez Ii- Rowers, 1 lot 105.« J. C. Rogers. I lot 1.3! llruce Sarvis. 1 lot 86.4» .1. A. Sellers. 21 lots 18 9: Lcttie M. Sellers. 2 lots.. 21.8· Milian Skipper. 1 lot 2.6· A. M. Smith Heirs. ι lot 100.3: Adam Rudolph Soles. 2 lots li e: Lynn Soles Heirs, I lot.... 5.2: Kay Solos. 1 lot 8.61 Belle Spivey, 1 lot · 13.21 James Walter Spivey. 1 lot ... 19.3: David Clyde Stalvev 1 lot 1.21 H. D. Stevens. Jr.. 4 lots 39.8· Mrs. Bertha Suggs. 1 l<»t 24.61 F. J. & Alma Turbeville 1 lot 6! Harry Ray Ward. 1 lot 43.21 Percy Hixtoti Ward. 2 lots 68.1( W. A. Ward. 2 lots 15.8 W. C. Ward. 1 lot 1.3: A. C. Watts. 2 lots . 19.51 A. D. Watts. 1 lot 21.5< Buck Watts. 2 lots 12.31 Charlie N. Watts. 1 lot 15.Κ J. A. Watts. Jr.. 1 lot . 27.61 Jerry Wayne Watts. 1 lot 2 41 I.evey Watts. 2 lot . 2.6· Hoslivi Watts. 1 lot 5.2f led Watts. 1 lot 13.3': Mrs. Lit· Ella Williams. Heirs. 3 lots 172.81 Sarah EI net a Williams I lots 2.4t Nathan Si William Spencer Wilson. 1 lot ~β~>ί Mrs Alice S. Wright. 1 lot 40.81 Edwin Wright. 4 lots 65.4» Willard C. Wright. 2 lots 8.0< COLORED Bern ice Addison. 2 lots 2.4f Janu's Anderson. 1 lot t>< Eugene Bellamy. .» lots 3.!». Lena Bellamy. 1 l"t 4 6-1 Willie M. Bellamy. 1 lot 1.8! Mar> F and Willie Mae B< »rdwright. 1 lot 1.2C Nathaniel Braddy. 1 lot 4 31 James (' Brown. 3 lots 13.32 Louise Burmey. 4 lots 31.81 .1. Β Butler & Wife. I lot 108« Τ Β. Butler. 2 lots 38.7* IVu-k Caple. 2 10 lot 17.7f Clayton Chestnut. 2 lots 18, rV ssie Chestnut. 1 lot 7 2f Harry L. Chestnut, 1 lot 12.2·) .tames Chestnut. 1 lot . 12.2-1 Leroy Chestnut. 2 lots · 18.H William Norman. 1 lot . 2.0C Ntma Friere Colquitt, tal 2 lots 7.2f Louise Stephens Cox. 3 lots . 9.2< I-ii ill«· J. Davis. 1 lot . 3.9f George Dewitt. 7 lots 35.01 I iicilie Dewitt. 2 lots 8 H Mevas Dewitt. 1 lot 3.0Γ Vernon Dewitt. 1 lot.... 5.2* John Henry Doiger. Heirs. 1 lot . 1.32 Albert Gause Sr . I lot 5.2f Marien Gerald. Heirs 1 lot 1,32 Hoy Lee Gerald. 1 lot 15.(1 Tilman Gerald, l lot B.fii V*ictori;i Giiw mi. 3 |< ts i).H Frances Grah.im. Heirs. 21 11 lote 18 081 Fred Graham. 1 lot 47.12 James Graham, 3 lots... 21.241 James & Annabelle Graham. 4 lots 9.60 King Graham, 2 lots 19.20 John Grice, 1 lot 5.28 Ed Hazclton. 1 lot 14.521 Ben Hcmmingway, Jr. 1 lot 5.32 Ida Hill. 1 lot 9.24 Willie & Ethel Holt. 2 lots 12.94 I Nathaniel Jackson. 1 lot 4.801 Hettie James. 1 lot .... 9.24' Annabelle Jenkins, 2 lots 13.32 J, Ernest Johnson, I lot ... .68 Ritee Johnson. 1 lot 1.32 David Jones, 1 lot 14.241 Pel nel 1 King & Wife, 1 1 lot 9.2» David & \Vilia Mae Kinlaw. 1 lot 13.20, Albert Lewis. 1 lot .... 1.32 Dewey Long. 2 lots 23.22 John H. Long. 2 lots . 2.40 Johnnie B. Long. 1 lot.. 13.20 Larion McNeil. 1 lot .. 7.92 Robert & May nel la McNeil,. 4 lots ... 13.70 William McNeil. I lot . . 14.40 Alexander McQueen, 1 lot 1.32 Preston McQueen, 1 lot 4.36 Wurron ΜcWhite. 3 lots 5.12 ' I James Marion. 1 lot ... 1.20 Ernest Mclvin, 2 lots... 19.20 George Collier Mclvin 1 lot 2.40 Lee Davis Mclvin. 3 lots 32.52 ι Samuel & Adree Moore, 1 hit 2.64 Fred Myers. 1 lot . . 2.00 M;.xie Nealey. 2 lots . . 65.16 Von Reaves. I lot 17.40 Cecil Reece. 3 lots 53.16 : C. G. Reece. 1 lot .. 13 80 Florence Rembert. 1 lot.. 1.32 Wallace B. Riggins. 2 lots 19.92 Floranci Sanders. 1 lot 5.28 V. S. Singletary. 2 lots 19.48 John Small. 1 lot 14.52 ' Mary tnunii Pierce . Smith. 4 Kits . . 25.72 , C. N. Sta«.klu»use. 2 lots 1.32 ^ Council Stanley. 1 lot . 6.96 ^ l,utlu>r Stanley. 1 lot.... 1.06 ^ 1'earlie Stanley. I lot .. 9.60 Willie Stanley. 2 lots ... 7.20 G. W. Stephens, 1 lot . . 9.24 John II & Gladys Mae Stephens. 2 lots 21.60 . Κ lease Todd. 1 lot 1.32 ( I Annie 1 .ee Turner. 1 lot 3.96 ι David Turner, 'a lot . .68 ( I Pinkie Vereen. 1 lot 13.20 ( Kniest Washington. 3 lets 22.80 ? Ε. V Watson Heirs, 1 lot 5.96 »Cunningham U'lute, ι 2 lets 16.3·ΐ George Williams ilet.> 2 lots . 15.88 ' John & Christine Vivian Williams. 4 lots . . 21.60 Oscar Williams, 'a lot 3.96 Ivory 1.. & Connie Ruth Wilson, 2 lots 4.80 Sammle Lee Wilson. 1 lot 7.92 AT ROCKMONT i. I Local Bovs at Camp Rock- I mont include Bill Leggette, Ed mund Huggius, Sandy Woody. David Brutou. Franklin Stan- j ley. Krank Dameron. James Austin Huggius. Don and Ben Inman. I AT SI'NBEAM ΓΑΜΡ Sherry Coleman, Jane Wright. Susan Cook. Kay Dicus and Sylvia Prince are at the Sun beam Camp. Raleigh, this week. Mrs. Eugene? Cook, counselor, is with them. BIBLE SCHOOL Tlit· Vacation Bible School of the Tabor City Baptist Church i 1 came to a successful close Fri I day morning with a corn-. ! menccment program highlight ed by a picnic lunch wun p.ii ents in attendance. Th»· total enrollment was 303 with an aveiaec daily attend ance of 248. The offering for the ten οa.v period amounlc.il to 58" 0(5 which will «o througii 1 the «»operative pi<»gram. The school grade was AA aid Mrs. C. C Letiget: ;<sm?i iiit principal and secretary. The Rev. James H. Johnson, past'Ί*. was priiuipa! for the ■cIliKiI. BACK FROM VACATION Mr and Mrs. Grover Hardee, l\i»sv and Richie, are back from a vacation in Washington, i Π C and points of interest on th· Skyline Driv«. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willnughbv and ' children. Beth Ann. Colon, and ' Mary Lynn, joined them in ; Washington for the tour ar.rt I then drove to her home in II· ' linois for a visit with her lam- j BRAXTON GRAINGER Braxton Grainger was re admitted to Lor is Community Hospital Tuesday for treat ment. MRS. VENOY STEPHENS * Mrs Vonov Stephen« 1« » patient in the l,oris Commun ity Hospital. Loris. CARD OP THANKS The family of Mace L. Jor· dan wish to express their ap preciation for all the kindness shown and the many expres sions of sympathy during their bereavement. FOR SALE AI a REASON I'RICE — 37 acres on GoW Course Road bet wie η air strip and golf course. Parti ally cleared. Phone Collect, t ris EL 7-4100. Co* Jn:ur 1 ι aiiw Agency. tfc Plant Disease Clinic Begins Again this year, the county •gent's office will conduct a; Plant Disease Clinic e a e h norning until August 1. The! :linic is designed for farmer» j who have diseased tobac.o or) >ther crops to help them get; heir disease identified with eeomtiietidatiotis on how t>! •ontrol or handle the disease. 3ne of the main reus« lis fori he clinic is for the identifiea-! ion and recommendations ν·η obaeco diseases. "We find that it is unfair to 'armers to be checking in the ' ield with the possibility Λί I rarrying tobacco diseases from •lie field and «>ικ· farm to an ■thcr. Even though we try to i )e extremely eareful not to. ;prcad or carry diseases from j me farm to the other, is is practically impossible to do soj' .vheti tracking down tobacco ι iiseases." says Charles D. Rap •r. county agent. Any fanner who finds a dis ■ase in iiis tobaeeo or other >ther crops and is not sure of ι \ he disease, he is urged to dig! ip four or five plants showing ,-arious stages of the disease i iiui biing them in to the e«>- ' inty agent's office any morn ng dining the week. So far as jossible, someone will be in lie office t«« assist in diagnos tic tlu· disease. If we are un ible to diagnose the disease, re will gi t .sufficient informa 1« ii and send tin· specimen on j ο the Plant Disease Clinic in ialeigh where they have far ireatrr facilities for dia^iios iiK plant diseases. i' Tile first case ..f Black), Ihank showed up in the clinic ι his week, and it is expected hat a number of other cases , vill show up in the next few ' reeks . It is very important to farm is when they have diseased! »lants to find cut then what heir trouble is and how to pre-I ent a re-occurrence of that1 lisease. So. any time you have any liseased plants that you are iot positive of. bring them in κ the county clinic. j, IRS. HERMIT illXSON .. ••Mit Hinson is to re- , urn to W mungton tomorrow | or treatment. JACK FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Martha Boswell and' 1 laughter. Diane, are back from visit in Florida with their lunt. Mrs. Ellen Haviser of' tear Water, who drove home ί .ith them for a visit. Pireway News Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Elderdicc Hid children uf Wilmington j pmt the week end with thei» parents Mrs. George Benton )t Nakina, and Mrs. Haywood smith of Pireway. Mrs. Lnla Johnson of Myrtle ücaea, S. C. was tin- Sunday juest of Mr. and Mi's. Τ. E. smith . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith >1 Lo:igwt>oil were Smulay ί iuests ot her parents Mr. and Vlrs. Curtis Lowrimore and I aniily of Pireway. Mi. and Mrs. Robert Blick «·ί Pireway made a business trip ο C«>nway, S. C. Tuesday. Albeit Clayton Bu k ot Alex uideria. V'a. is spending a few lays will» Mrs. Gracie Gore.1 Mrs. Minnie Benton. Mrs. Vlandy Rhodes, and Mr. and Vlrs. Harvey Buck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Benton Ί" Loris, S. C. spent Sunday ■vith her parents, and brother Vir. and Mit-. Τ. Ε. Smith Sr.. md Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. ■>mκh Jr. of Macon, Ga. Mr. ami Mrs. Mack Smith «if I Chapel Hill spent the week end ivitii Mrs. Smith's sister Mr. »nd Mrs. Earnest S. Smith and amily of Pireway. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. N"d A'a'.ts ot X'akina Sunday were heir children Mr. and Mrs. Silly Gritv. Mr. and Mrs. Mei .in Long, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie j rice, and Mr. and Mrs. Elder ig» Smith. Miss Erma Buck ..f White •ille spent the week end with Vlrs. Haywood Smith of Pire .vay .md at Ocean Drive Beach. ». C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puck •tt of Tabor City spent the. veek end with their parents Vlrs. Johnnie F. Puckett and 'aniily, and Mr. and Mrs. Zcb soles .md family. Miss Leona Lour of White . ill«.» spent t!ie week end with Vir. and Mrs. Maeie Long and amily. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Λ'. long, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Λ'. Long and family . Mr. and Mrs. Norman L<>v "tte and children of Cherry j'.ovi- spent the week end with ler parents Mr. and Mrs. Ü-.n-t lie Canady and family of Pr.v vav, \ >ah E. Jacobs .if Georce own. S. C. was the Sunday juest of his aunt Mrs. Mattie' VI. irrny-Duval of Pireway. Albert Clayton Buck of Alex-j tiulria, Va. was visiting in: rt'hitex ille Sunday nigni. School & Your Child By JOHN COREY Kduratioin Dnnrlmrnl Appalachian State Tfachtr* College ••An intelligent parent (lws· n't spank his child." These words by my first psychology professor echo in memory every time I feel com pelled to • warm the seat" of an erring Corey youngster. In fact, the statement has saved our children from several spankings. Analyzing this spare-the-rod philosophy. John Kirk, dean n( men at Appalachian State Teachers College. Βοοικ». V C . agrees that the view is general ly sound. Usually, when a parent whips Iiis offspring lu* unconsciously does it partly as a release for his own tensions and frustra tions. whether caused by the child or something else, say.·» Kirk, also a long - time line football coach at Appalachian. Calm reasoning «even though difficult· in nine out of ten situations serves as a more ef fective disciplinary measure But there are exceptions. Kirk states. A parent fimls it impossible to bring up a child without some kind of ••punish ment." Kirk wnows where of he speaks. He's tlie father of four children — two boys, two girls. Occasionally, Junior will con test his parents' authority and no amount of calm discussion will bring him around to rca son "by which he means, of course, the adult view·, lie's out to "test the limits" of per mitted behavior. When tiiis happens. Kirk ligrces with some psychologists who actually prescribe a good spanking to establish parental authority and sharpen the child's perception of right and wrong. l>r. Ernest It llilgard of Stanford I Diversity ever, suggests that spankinu may In more humane than nagging tlie child. Dr II Liu. a Chinese American. definitely believes that immediate corporal phys ical· punishment damages ι child less than other methods. "Λ little slap." Liu says, "may be relatively wholcsom.· if it reminds the child specific ally of what it is he lias done wrong, and having thus been punished he ma" he given tlx impression that now the epi sode of wrong-doing has been Armen on ana mat no longer is an accusation of guilt hold ι against him." The Bible warns "IK» *|iareth the roil hateth his son · μ tfrovcrlM. XIII, 241. ' Hilt there's a limit to i|K. effectiveness of corporal pun. ishmeiit. If «soil, it should |w administered most infrequently anil in a firm hut emotionlo^ manner — or as emotionless a manner as the situation per. nuts Whether for or against spanking- you can't «ο w long j following these basie rule* X concerning puishment as si·, down in 1959 by Dr. Arthur T. Jersild of Columbia Uni versity. —Praise Is a better incentive to learning than reproof. Howards are mure effective than punishment. —Punishment tor the sake of punishment has no value —Punishment for the sake of i liroinotin csomcthing positive probably has iillle or no value. — I In· more intelligible the punishment is in relation to the end it in supposed to achieve the more effective ii prob.ilily will be. Punishment can be a de terrent. and to deny this is to be unrealistie. —The more direct the rela- ' tion. the better it probably will be. —The less vagueness or eon fusion or doubt there is the better it probably will be. —The more punishnien is re garded as having a kind uf completeness or finality about it. the better it probably will be. —The effect of this or that I bit of punishment will de pend not simply on the act of punishment but on the kind of relationship thai exists between the person who punishes anil the rhilil vi ho is punished. i.xi*KCTi:i> no μ κ Kren·,- Kti'h Thontpkin. ,χρ, , ,ι : luitiit tomorrow 11 · ■ -'* ι \ ie.ii κ μ \ ν it in Kho ida w it ii hoi t««thei. I ·' Thompkui . ,.ικί Mrs. Th«'inpl.ins. mi·.s. .1 t . wi: vy Mi .1 C \V: .V i- ;ι |>;<ΐι t in tin Cape t·» ·· Htispilal, U ! n.i'uj : S'.·· ixpcc'.s It· inni hum«' Saturday. NOW...AT OUR STORE! ι r ΚΓΧ WEtOKT I, a-3/4 OUNCES www« FLY CHECKER ΙΆ New Purina Fly Control Aid for: DAIRY BARNS PIG PARLORS POULTRY HOUSES FARM BUILDINGS DOG KENNELS YOU GET THIS NEW FLY-KILLER/ purina FLY CHECKER IM ££ (while sample supply lasts) with W 9% w w purchase of any Purina Health Aid The minute a fly lands on the Purina Fly Checker.. · he's a goner! See how the Purina Fly Checker kills fl'os at our store. ig lasting, economical, the new Purina Fly Checker i fine fly control product for use in barns, feedlots. 1-juitry nouses, kennels. Get your free sample and order more to help you solve fly problems. COMfc IN TODAYl THE PURINA FLY CHECKER 2U9*\ -Kills flies lik#. MAGIC Ε. W. Fonvielle & Son Γ * bor City, Ν. C. SHOP & SAVE at Tabor Bargain Store Ladies' Skirls Size 22-50 $1.49 Ladies Blouses Size .'12-38 99c Ladies' Hose Assorted Shades Size 9-11 3 pr. $1.00 NEW SHIPMENT Material 3 yds. $1.00 La die·' and Men*· Baincoals $1.00 Men'» Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Sanforized 99c LOOK! HÜ DAY '«Gin GUIDE SPECIAL SAVINGS ON MANY Β FATHER'S DAY GIFT ITEMS rI MEN'S WASH Ν WEAR SUMMER PANTS Reg. $7.95 & $8.95 NOW $7.25 —or— 2 pr„ for $13,50 MEN'S WASH 'Ν WEAR PANTS Reg. $5.95 NOW $5.44 —or— 2 pr. for 510.S© Men's Short Sleeved Sport Shirts & Tee Shirts Ree. $4.00 & 35.00 - Now Onlv $3.44 nr 9 Fnr sfi m MEN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Featuring • Bermudas • Swim Trunks • Shirts & Tee Shirts TO MATCH Γ ι s DOBBS SUMMER STRAW HATS Reg. Nov $ 6.95 S5.0C $10.00 $7.0( Ask About Our Big Discount On SUMMER SUITS WcVV ι \ OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS • Hickok Belts • Interwoven Socks • Swank Jewelry • Ties • Handkerchiefs Buy Early For Good Selectio η & Wide Variety Of Sizes Free Gift W rap ping FATHER'S DAY JUNE It SCHILDS TABOR CITY, Ν. C.
Tabor City Tribune (Tabor City, N.C.)
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June 14, 1961, edition 1
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