davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Spencer, r.
S., Jr., Mary Lee Spencer and Mrs.
w. H. Cox have returned from
High Point.
Mrs. Richard Gibbs and Miss
Dorinda Berry of Raleigh spent the
week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jabin Berry, who with
Mrs. Sarah Roper accompanied
them home and are visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mann and
son Edward spent Saturday in
Washington.
Mrs. H. G. Thompson and chill
dren of Ahoskie spent a few days
with James Encory Midyette, Mrs
Midyette and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabin Berry were
Washington visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy w. Spencer
and children were in Mays Head
for a vacation recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Spencer
and son Tommie of Washington
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam D. Spencer
are spending this week in Eliza
beth City, Portsmouth and st.
Brides, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Stewart of
Hickory, Va, were here last Mon
day, when Mr.. Stewart conducted
last rites for ]. M. Spencer, held
at Amity Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Tillett of
Elizabeth City and Michael Ham,
mitt of Mt. Gilead spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Roper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler and
children of Wilmington are visit
ing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Litchfield
and daughter Zebra spent Sunday
at Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler and
children, 1t. and Mrs. Carter and
children, all of Wilmington, spent
several days at Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen F. Gibbs
spent Sunday at Mays Head.
Mrs. S. S. Neal, Patty Neal and
their guests, Mrs. R. L. Roper, Mrs.
Henry Harding and Emily Harding
of Pilot Mt, spent the week end
in Manteo and Mays Head.
The Rev. Frank Wiberal of Will
son has returned home after being
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. w.
Huffman while conducting revival
services at the Middletown Chris
tan Church.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
GLIM P S { S
OF
TIL E PA S 7
By CAROLYN LLOYD

All. the poor little children Of
tomorrow. They will fly through
the air at amazing speed and in
great luxury; they will zoom down
super highways in automobiles
controlled by the merest touch;
they will live in aforementioned
houses where everything runs by
push button controls; they will
cook in electronic ovens. But they
will miss one of childhood's great
est thrills, for tomorrow's children
will never see the circus under the
Big Top. Oh, they will see circus
performances, probably in Madison
Square Garden, or in some other
air conditioned spot, and they will
never know what they are missing.
They will never know what it is
like to feel the excitement mount
as you draw near the circus
grounds and the sounds and smells
of the circus rush out to greet
you-the cries of the vendors, the
high-pitched voice of the calliope,
the intermingled odors of popcorn,
hot dogs, and animals. They will
never know the feel of sawdust
beneath the feet, nor any of the
sensations that come from just be-
ing beneath the Big Top. 1t may
be much more comfortable and
sanitary to see the circus in cool
comfort on television, but it just
can't be as much fun, for the cir
Gus is as much sound and smell as
it is sight. The clown of television
can't reach out and twitch a little
boy by the ear, or tease the girls;
and he can't be as funny tumbling
about on slick floor as he was
rolling in the sawdust.
Tomorrow's children will never
know the thrill of getting up early
to see the circus tents go up or to
travel to the larger towns where
the circus is showing. Many years
ago when trip from Belhaven to
Washington was quite an event, l
went to my first circus. 1 was
really too young to remember it,
but the story was told later SO
many times that it seems as though
/ do. My mother was going by au-
tomobile with friends, but after
much pleading on my part, she con-
scented to my going with an older
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
PULPWOOD PRODUCTION
REACHES NEW HIGH

Pulpwood production reached a
new record high in North Carolina
during 1866, says R. S. Douglass,
State College extension forestry
specialist.
The total harvested increased
1917 per cent in the South with
"A per cent increase in the Tar
Heel State.
Douglass says that an increase
in pulpwood cutting was necessary
to supply the demand for paper
and other things such as rayon,
acetate, and other plastics made
of wood pulp.
Douglass explains that this trend
to more wood use means North
Carolina farmers must do a bet
ter job of producing timber to as
sure a plentiful supply of material.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
The Manufacturing Potential Of The
N. c. COMMERCIAL FISHERIES
By WILLIAM ELLISON Engineering Marketing
mist of the State Department of Conservation
and Development
APPENDIX
COSTS OF PLANTS AND EQUIPMENT
COSTS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF PLANTS

sewage plumbing wiring
light than those ordinarily conventional
lighting They do not include piping and equipment for heating
or air conditioning
The for equipment prices
equipment supplied by operators Carolina and Vr
GINA building by eng
reconcd extent known building NORTH
Carolina Costs will depending whether oa
labor whether the job
dependent detailed specifications and drawing Refrigeration
equipment based quotations
made calculate pg since this woud
locality calculated with
detailed building specifications machinery weights supplies
inventory of material both and processed
and equipment based the following
Oysters Oysters to be shucked and packaged pint
quart gallon containers.
g Crabs be received they water
steamed picked and packed in pound
Shrimp Shrimp received hadess
and packed in 10 or, IL h. cartons. Frozen
at rs and stored at 80.
PRINCIPLE ELEMENTS OF COST FOR VARIOUS
TYPES FISH PROCESSING HOUSES
(A) Oyster Plant = 12o 80 $500 Square FeeD
up with storage facilities pitched
drains leading block
struction without pling.
COSTS
1. House $11 10000
2. Smoking tables tops and
block sides. approximately 50 feet long each
side OF building. Accommodates Az shuckers
pped
with hot water circulating
Pump $2OOOO) 100000
IS. Flake ice machine (71s hp) ......-. 100000
Two blowers and accessory equipment 10000
Air compressor and tank 35OOO
8. Hoist $50 feet rail ton motorized
with carriage - . 1890 - 275OO
10000
Hand Gaping machine
Automatic Gaping machine (optionaD 100000
10. Scales 10000
H. Skinner table 10000
r. Skinner buckets (50 275OO
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS see, 1000
"optonal
(B Crab plant = co. x 40 (24oo Square Feet
Construction similar that called for plant
Cost of House 100000
2. 20 hip Broiler" : Equipped with fully
automatic burner, pump and electrical
8. Flake Machine 100000
A. Stainless steel table to accommodate
60 pickers go 61s' 100000
s. Hoist with SO feet track 4750O
6. Backing table if used so AS a
Sc square foot 1,55OOC
Z. Shell (Open) with concrete floor
2 drains for boiler
g. Reort Baskets (iron) a $45 ...-..- 6S5OC
g. Scales, Trucks Hand Equipment, Etc
TOTAL $25,3eOO
(C Shrimp Breadng Fetng and Oyster Breadth,
Plant 60 80 Similar to that called for in Oyster Plant
l. Cost of House - - s145ooO 90
g Grader 100000
g. Packagng Machine 100000
A. Deveining Bread and Packing Table 100000
s. Refrigeration and Storage 25 so 14500O0
g. Ice Crusher
T. Hoist and Rail $4,000
g. Scales, Trucks Hand Equipment 10000
g. Bowls for Batter and Bread
TO- Equipment For Washing Shrimp 10000
TOTAL $4S,49OOO
Prefabricated storage
100000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Williams School Commencement
Exercises Set For May lS. 20. Fl

Ward Guy. Columbus County
School superintendent: award
ing Of diplomas, w. Paul Step
hens, chairman of Williams
School committee: valedictory,
"A valedictory from the class OF
1856" by Bea Canady; Alma
Mater, WILLIAMS High, My Will
liamS High" Benediction by the
Rev. j. M. Carroll: occasional.
Senior class night, to be OBJ
served Friday, May 10, will be
a play-pageant, April In Paris"
presented by the 80 senior class
members assisted by members
If the junior class. In keeping
with the school. custom, leading
rolls for class night were SVEN
10 t1JSG WHO possessed The high
st scholastic averages for their
high school career. These are
Boa Canady, valcdictorian; Earl
Duncan, salutatorian; Paul Mer-
rift class historian: Pearlio Bar
field. class prophet; jimmy
Shelley. t"statov. Hilda white.
....S poet: Seth Hiuson. Jr..
9t,orian; Betty Ward. reader of
class Supcrlarivcs: and Henry
Strickland. maS'.r o.. ccIcmun-
les.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
W. E. owler
Buys Interest
In Ford Firm

w. c. (Cha) Fowler. we'll
known Columbus county auto
mobile salesman. is now a part
ner with Levi Granger in
Granger Motor Company in
Tabor City.
Fowler has been associated
with Quality Motor Company,
Whiteville Ford dealer for sew
cral years. For the past six
years he has been among the
top Ford statesmen in the dis
trict. He is a member Of the
Ford 800" club and during
some years accumulated more
points than any other salesman
among the 100 Ford dealers in
the Southeast region.
81 am happy to be associated
with Granger Motor Company
and | extend an invitation to all
my friends and customers to
come in and see me here. | am
now in a position to serve them
better than ever before" Fowler
said.
Fowler lives in the Beaverdam
section and is widely known
throughout this area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Cancer Chairman
Released By
Mrs. Mae YOUNG

Mrs. Mae S. Young, campaign
chairman for the Cancer Cru
SADIE in Columbus County has
released the names of chair
men who are leading their COM
munity in a drive to secure SIS
070 for Columbus County's part
of the 1856 quota.
Spearheading the drive in
Whlteville are Joe S. Mann, Abe
Moscow and Mrs. Luther Near
es; Tabor City, Mrs. Marjorie
ThOmpkins and Mrs. Evelyn
Martin; Western Prong, Mrs.
Bill Hooks; Union Valley, Mrs.
Kay Fisher: Chadbourn, Mrs.
Lester Lowe.
Evergreen. Mrs. Tommy ODER
ry; Cerro Gordo, Mrs. Hugh
Nance; Fair Bluff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Cutrcllc; Gapway,
Ma. Irwin Strickland: Clarcn-
dor. Mrs. II. j. Frink and Mrs.
jams Long: old D.ck-BCthel,
Mrs. Ruth Long; Sandy Plain,
..I.- Homer Adams.
Ha.lSboro, Mrs. Ben Wyche;
'.h. Narc1maw. Mrs. j. M.
Council: Bolton, Mrs. f. II. Dew;
Acme. Mrs. Bonnie Larl,ins.
Mrs. Evelyn Leonard I# COM
mauGCT OF tho Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
FBl School, Will Be
In TC Wednesday

a course of training stressing
proper ethics in law enforce
mont, including protection Of
the civil rights of individuals.
VII be held here al the Woman's
Club House on Wednesday
tMay 10 by the Charlotte Of
flee of the FBI.
Glasses will begin at two
% clock Wednesday afternoon
with state laws pertaining to
the rights and duties of law
enforcement officers being dis
cussed by Superior Court Judge
B. Mallard of Tabor
City.
Chief of Police H. f. Epps,
% requested the FBI training
classes, said today that law en-
.o.cym nj officers from thro-
ughout the county would attend
tine meeting. Too, a representa-
tive from the Wilmington Police
Department will attend.
1T IS TO help us as profession
u law enforcement officers to
avoid any scmblancc of impro-
prlcty in our actions that these
raining courses ar held" said
Epps.
Expected to attend the meet
nI are representatives from the
NhltcNllle Police Department,
Nnadbourn, Columbus County
oheriifS office, Fair Bluff,
North Carolina Highway Patrol,
and the Wilmington Police De-
Also on hand will be Record
nrs Court Judge Sankcy Rob-
inSon, Solicitor Joe Brown, and
Mayor H. G. Cameron of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Political "'Sfuss,gping' Will
Take Place Here Saturday

Columbus County folks will
get their first look at a political
stamping" in a long time when
the Jaycce-sponsored event j.
reclcd off at the City Hall here
Saturday ut 3 pm.
Invitations have been extend
ed to every political candidate
who must seek votes in the South
Williams precinct.
Kenneth Ray, chairman of TIE
Get Out the Vote" project. saii
today notes of acceptance had
been received from Congressman
Ertyle Carlyle, Judge Raymond
Mallard of the 18th judicial Dis
trict, Lee Greer, candidate for
judge in the 18th Judicial Dis
trict, and Hosea Blackwell, can
didate for n. C. House of Repre-
sentatives opposing w. F. "Bill''
Floyd.
Alton Lennon, opposing Car
lyle for the Congressional seat,
notified local officials this morn
ing that he would be unable 20
attend due to previous engage
mentS.
Expected to attend the
Stamping" are Buck Wooten,
Dan Barley, Bobby Smith, Willie
Buffkin, Leaman Ward and
Champ Nance, all candidates for
the Board of County Commits
sioners; Dial Phipps, ]. G. Mar
tin. and Alonzo Ward, candi-
dates for constable.
Representative w. F.. Floyd is
also expected to be present for
the event.
A parade through the precinct
will be held Friday afternoon
at 800 o'clock with Jaycees and
beauty queens taking an active
part. Harold Ward was appoint
ed by Ray to make complete
arrangements for the parade
that is expected to create fur
Their interest in the coming
Democratic Primary, May 26.
and provide the spark that will
prompt citizens to take advan-
tage of their voting privilege.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
County TB
Officials Named

I. Ward Guy has been chosen
to head the 1861 Columbus
County tuberculosis Associa-
ton. He succeeds Clyde Wayne
OF Brunswick.
Election of Guy to the presi-
dcncy of the county unit took
place Wednesday night at the
annual meeting held at the Ho-
tel Whiteville.
Other officers include Miss
Alice Lowe Of Chadbourn, vice
president; Mrs. Paul Page OF
Western Prong, secretary; and
Mrs. E. w. Harrison of White
willie, treasurer.
Ed Williamson of Evergreen
was again chosen to lead the
Christmas Seal Sale Drive.
Two new directors were chos-
en- al the meeting; Leo Derrick,
Jr., of Chadbourn and Miss
Lowe of Chadbourn. Derrick re-
places n. NJ. Mcmillan of FAN
Bluff; Miss Lowe succeeds Jiggs
Powers of Whiteville.
Directors reelected for three
year terms were Robby Sessions
Welches Greek: d. Frank Me
Cougar, Tabor City: Mrs. J. d
Peterson,
Bolton; /. L. Wayne. Lake
Waccamaw; Mrs. Charles Coun-
ell. Lake Waccamaw: Mrs. Car
c'yn Harrison, Whitcville: Dr.
Hasklns; Mrs John Kanipc
Fair BLUFF: Guy and WAYNE.
Mrs. r. II. Woodland of White
vile vas ..mcd to fiji the un-
nTfircd term Of Mrs. Will,
TrcXlcr who has moved from
the county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

JI2Ced their names on the books
turing the week between open
ng of the books and the precinct
election.
Through Saturday at noon,
2l46 persons were registered on
he local book, according to
Mrs. Angle.
w. \ Thompson, chairman of
he Columbus County Democrat
g Executive Cun'aittcc. said the
Glowing persons were named
o serve as precinct chairman
.,r Columbus County:
W. L. Hobbs, Dclco, N. c.;
.'sdo II bowl s.. Bolton. n. c.;
a.nal r. Wayne. Lake Wacca-
r.W. y. G; Chester A. Farley,
fsllSboro. n. &: Bobby Sessions,
.u!chcS Gre X, Route ,, White
lie: r. NJ Wooten. Western
'rong, RID. Clarkton; r. NJ.
E.sSam. Tatums. Evergreen, n.
%. RoSco2 EnZor. Fair Bluff, y.
.. Harvey Coleman. Cherry
Grove. Rt. ,, Tabor City. II.
lIfton Stevens, Clarendon. n.
q: jim Wallace, Ccrro Gordo,
r. c.; Norman Pcalc. Chad
1Jurn: Worth Stanley. Mollic,
'lGrcndon, RID |; l. c. Gore,
H.. Bug Hill, Route 3, Tabor
'ity; Joe Stanley, Bug Hill l.,
}oute 3. Tabor City; NJ. K. Long,
5ug Hill 3, Nakina, N c.: Mack
West Lees, Nakina,
!! c.: n. l.. Ross, South Lees,
}outc 1. Whitevillc: L. NJ. Mar
owe, East Lees. Route 1, White
lille; J. K. Powell. TT. |, White
lille; Walter Mottinger. Route
;, Whitcvillc: Bennett White,
tFD, Whitcville; DR.. Ross Will
iamson, Tabor City, N. c.: Mr..
iarrelson, RID, Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

cd on bond for ARRAY.
Released from the Columbus
County Jail on $500 bond for
assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill were w. d.
Long, Carl Long. Calvin Hem
ingway, and James Kcnnon. all
Negroes.
An extensive investigation is
still underway as officers are
attempting TO locate several
more guns used in the Saturday
night warfare. Two pistols. a
rs calibre and a %, were con-
fiscated by the officers. One was
found in Joris and the other in
Clarendon.
a word Of warning was issu-
Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
TABOR CITY LED
TAR HEEL LEAF
AVERAGE FOR '55

Tabor City's tobacco market
was the shining light during the
1858 selling season according 10
official statistics released this
week by the Tobacco MARKET
I view. = publication of the
United States Department, %
Agr'cuiturc's Tobacco Division
an Washington.
IT second and third riaca
we're, Fa;rmoHt and Chadhourr.
Tabor City posted a S5I.9I
average to lead the North Caro-
IA Border Belt f!uc-cured to-
Hacco market.
Fairmont had S5i.l7 aver
age while Chadbourn was third
With S53.83.
Tobacco warehouses were op-
Grated here last season by New
Farmers Carolina Warehouse
Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Innocent Rysiander Shot AS
Saturday Dance Ends In Fiqhi

They fought with sticks,
stones and pistols Saturday night
about 11:45 o'clock in the Bot
ton" local Negro section, but it
was an innocent bystander who
suffered the most serious
wounds.
Chief of Police n. f. Epps
said today that K. c. Cogdale.
%, was transferred from the
Loris Hospital TO the Mullins
Hospital for treatment Of bullet
wounds received in the affray.
The bullet entered Cogsdalc's
hip and emerged through his
stomach causing serious injur-
les. Also injured when hit in
the face with a bottle was Bud
die Thomas, 81, who was releas-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

ton but the voters were serious.
For greater majority of the
voters, il marked the first time
they had ever cast a ballot for
anyone in such an election.
Many were unaware, prior to
t" political campaigns of DR..
Williamson and Wright, that
they were eligible to vote for
precinct committeeman.
Named to the committee were
Mrs. b. a. Carroll. vicc-chair-
man, Roland Gore. j. Oliver
Prime" and Mrs Eunicc Single
tary.
While the $40 votes cast con-
stitutcd a record in a precinct
committee election. there were
Ger 100 persons who tired Of
the long line and left without
voting. Many were planning to
return and cast their vote after
the line dwindled: however, the
doors were closed at 1890
clock and only those inside the
gymnasium wCr, permitted to
vote.
In winning the precinct chair
manship, il marked the first
Sppe DR.. Williamson had sought
Sh elective political office. He
is currently serving as chair.
man of the Columbus County
Board of Education and is past
chairman Of the local school
committee. He has been a mem
Der of the Columbus Cancer
Society Executive committee for
several years and is an active
member Of the local Civilian
Club.
~ lille the results were not as
founding. the margin of victory
staggered political prognosticat-
ors who thrive on elections.
II would like 10 extend my
sincere appreciation to everyone
who supported me in Saturdays
election" said DR.. Williamson.
The precinct chairman cleo
ton gave a hearty boost to the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Get Out the Vote" project.
as. Tom Angle, registrar, said
tooay that 241 new registrants
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Chadbourn Is Set
For Big Festival

Chadbourn is posed for its
Path annual Strawberry Festival
to be rccled off Saturday with
festivities getting underway at
.2:3O p. -. with d con -1rt-con-
test featuring inen high school
bands.
a gigantic parade featuring
30 floats and II bands will fol-
low the concert.
Tony Pastor and his orchestra
will provide the music for the
dance that begins al 9 p. m.
with the GROWING of the Straw
berry Festival queen.
The dance. an annual high
light, is expected to draw a hugh
crowd from all corners of the
county.
Eighteen contestants will vie
for queen honors. the public
will get their first loo kat the
pretty girls during the parade
when they appear on a queens
float.
The band concert-contcst will
see the first place winner take
500 award. Second prize is
SI5 and third prize is $50.
High school bands participant
ing in the festival are Dillon,
Mullins. Georgetown. Fairmont,
Whiteville, Columbus County
band. Wcstside, Armour, Central
and Mt. Olive.
Beauty contestants will repre-
sent Tabor City, Fairmont.
Rocky Mount. Lumberton,
Whiteville, Fair Bluff, st. Pauls,
Florence. and others.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Fowler Estate Is
In Town Limits

Recent inquiries as to whether
or not the Fowler Estate is in
side the town limits were an
swered quickly last night when
the Town Board reminded citi-
zens that the new residential
development was Incorporated in
August, 1855.
Officials of the Board pointed
out hat proper procedures had
been adhered to last year and
WhIlr citizens were within their
'egal rights to protest incorpo-
rating the property there were
no complaints.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Youngster Who Killed
Teacher Is Son Of
Former TC Resident

Billy Ray Prcvatte. 15-year-
old school student charged with
Staying a teacher last week al
Seat Pleasant. Maryland. is the
son Of a former Tabor City resi-
dent.
G. II. Primer. local school prin-
Cipal. said today that young Pre-
.a'tc is the son Of Clarence II.
PrCvattc who served as janitor
of the school between 1888
1870.
The boys mother is believed
TO be a native Of Tabor City.
The parents now live i'm Ra-
leigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

ed on the Board of Trustees of
tn" Columbus County hospital
by a Paul Rogers. of Tabor
Cay Tho announcement was
made this week by {. Lacy Tate
chairman Of the board.
McGuugan was automatically
off the board when his four
year term expired. The bylaws
Stipulatc that trustees cannot
succeed themselves.
In naming Rogers TO the i'm
portant post. Tate said 1--WE feel
that the Columbus County Hos
pi'al is TO be congratulated on
having a man Of MIR. Rogers
character and business ability TO
serve on its board. and We feel
that his presence and wise coun-
sol will be Of untold benefits 10
the hospital Rogers is among
.th1 most prominent local bust
.nCSsmCn.
Tate also pointed out 'ra,
none of the members of the
Board OF Trustees Of the hoepit-
ial receive any compensation or
travel expenses for their sCrv-
ices. at is a free and voluntary
contribution and trustees render
a valuable service to the people
Of this section he said.
In retiring from the board
MCGougan said he was proud
lof the hospital and the progress
that il has made in recent year
During his term on the board.
improvements amounting to a
bout 100000 have been made.
These improvements have cost
The county only about 100000.
the remaining funds having
been secured from State and
Federal ALLEGATIONS.
81 think Columbus county has
a good hospital and | would like
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Homer Graduates
Are Named AT
williams School

Beatrice Kaye Canady and
Earl Duncan will be val
cdictorian and salutatorian, re-
peCtively, for the graduating
lass of Williams Township
high School, il was announced
today by V. J. Colombo. princi-
pal.
Grades for all high school
work are used in determining
who will be selected for these
IGNORED positions.
Miss Canady is the daughter
)C Mrs. j. A. Ward of Clarendon
md Duncan is the son of MIR.
md Mrs. b. II. Duncan OF Clar-
sndon.