davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Awards Presented
AT FLA Banquet

Both members and patrons
, of the Waccamaw Federation
of the Future Farmers of A
merlca were presented awards
Thursday night at the FEEDER
atoms annual banquet held in
the Fair Bluff school cafet-
eria.
About 200 guests and mem
berS of the Federation, made
up of FLA clubs in Columbus,
Bladen and Brunswick, coun-
ties, attended the meeting
Special banner was pre-
sented To the HallSboro club.
which was named to overall
best club"
Major awards in SIX cate
gorleS were presented TO the
following clubs for the follow
ing achievements: Hallsboro,
tool identification, and land
judging; Nakina, parliament
airy procedure; Evergreen,
public speaking; Bolivia, dali
rying, and Whiteville, Beef
and swine.
These five clubs received
cash awards of SIS for win
ming first place in the six cat
egories. Second place winners
received $40 award, and
third place winners received
a SIS cash award.
Second and third place win
nerS were: EliZabethtown and
Nakina, tool identification;
HallSboro and Whiteville, par
liamentary procedure: Ever
green and 'Waccamaw, dairy
ing; Bladenboro and Bolivia,
beef and swine; Hallsboro and
Nakina, public speaking; and
Williams and Nakina, land
judging.
The following business firms
were presented plaques honor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Commencement Services Scheduled

Eugene Goldfinch received
the honor this week of being
recognized as Tabor City High
schools top honor graduate,
having won the honor by
maintaining the highest scho-
laStic average in the senior
class.
Richard Wright was named
second high honor gradual.
and will serve as salutatorian;
Goldfinch will be valedictor-
ian.
Both young men will be Of
ficlally hOnorcd at commence
ment services scheduled 20
begin Sunday, May 26, at 800
p. m. with the baccalaureate
sermon. The graduation exer-
ciSss will follow on Wednes-
day, May % at 800 p. m.
Goldfinch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Eugent Goldfinch.
plans to attend Wheaton Col
lege in Illinois. He has been a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

growers sake that what look
ed like an outstanding season,
both in quality and volume,
did not turn out that way, but
American Foods has not lost
confidence in North Carolina
strawberries. We have invest
ed in doubling our preceding
facilities both in Tabor City
and in Burgaw.
Our strength will show
when growers hit a bumper
crop, then we will be able to
use our wide market distrib-
ution system to the full adj
vantage of our growers" Tayl-
or said.
With the weatherman offer
ing no immediate promise of
rain, growers report that there
is little chance for a crown
crop this season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

% persons, headed by Percy
Gore, requested that the roun-
ty board ovcrule the district
committees action in voting
against renewing Jones con-
tract.
Jones, native of BladCn
County, has served as a school
principal for % years includ-
ing Is years in the Nakina
district, and has little over
two years to serve before re-
tlrement.
After listening To the charges
lcvclcd at Jones by members
of the delegation, the board
went into closed session. open
only to the press, and queS-
toned Jones concerning ques-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

panied by Mrs. Furman Fowl
er, will provide special music
at the baccalaureate and grad
uation exercises.
During the Wednesday pro-
gram, various awards will be
given to students who have
done outstanding work in spe-
cific courses.
Mr.. and Miss Tabor City High
With the receiving of school
yearbooks May 3 came the an
nouncement that Sammy Will
liams and Dolores Lee have
been elected MIR. and Miss
Tabor City High" by their fell
low classmates.
Miss Lee has been a varsity
cheerleader three years and
chief this year, vice president
Of National Honor Society, a
marshal. Monocle staff writer,
four-year chorus member.
French Club, Future Teachers
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Allen Makes An Ace
At Carolinas Club

Macarthur Allen. Carolina
Country Club operator, scored
hoLe-in-One Monday.
Playing from the short tee
Ol5 yardS) on the No. 2 1875
yd. hole, ne drove with a No.
5 iron. The ball fell short of
the green, took one hop and
fell.
Playing with Macarthur was
Gao Stanley. A second witness
was MacArthur's father. who
was working nearby.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Assoc. For Retarded
Children Set Meet

The Columbus County As
ISOLATION for Retarded Chill
drcn will meet Tuesday,
May Fl at 8 p. m. i'm the
VIEW hut in Whiteville.
Guest speaker will be Al
an 4. Cohen, 4 cOnsultant
for mentally retarded from
the division for exceptional
children in Raleigh.
The following directors
and other officers were
named at the groups last
meeting: the Rev. Paul
Boone of Lake Waccamaw
and Billy Walker of White
vile. directors; and Mrs.
Alice Carpenter of Tabor
City, program chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Sewing Plant E Employment
To Double I'm Near Future

Tabor City'S newest sewing
industry plans to nearly dou-
Bile its present payroll within
the next two to three weeks,
according TO an announcement
made Tuesday by Leonard
Martin. secretary of Atlanta
Lingerie.
The firm, known locally as
Tabor Products Manufacture
ing Company, now employee 80
persons with a weekly payroll
OF about Sll00, and with the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Local Man Joins
Warehouse Firm
In Fair Bluff

A well-known Tabor City
tobacco auctioneer will Join
a Fair Bluff tobacco ware
house firm for the upcoming
season.
Kenneth Ray announced this
week that he will become
pardner in Planters Ware
houses No. l and No. 2 in
Fair Bluff joining three other
partnerS-Carl MeareS, Hon
ace Miller, and Tom Lewis
in the firm.
Ray will serve as auctioneer.
Lewis will lead sales and Mil
Ter will back up sales.
Ray has been an auctioneer
for 10 years, and the other
partners have been in the to-
bacco business for over IL
years.
Two other local men will
also work with the firm. Ell
wood Wilmington will be night
floor supervisor, and Hyman
Strickland will assist him.
Both men are from the Caro-
lima section.
Miller, a new partner in the
firm, lives and farms in the
Iron Hill section. Lewis is
from Fairmont and has been
with the firm for sometime.
MeareS of Fair Bluff is a we'll
known farmer, merchant and
State Senator.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

tions raised by the delegation
about the operations OF the
school
The board asked County
School Superintendent T. Ward
Guy this direct question: Aft
er hearing the charges and
testimony against Jones does
your office see fit to reconsid-
er your recommendation that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

anticipated arrival of between
~ and Is new machines en-
ployment will rise to about SIS.
Employment To Rise
Our present floor space
VIII allow us to put in about
100 machines, and assuming
things progress according TO
plans we should be employing
between 70 and 80 people by
August l.
when we reach the point
where we feel we need more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Power Interruption
In Tabor Sunday

Sunday, May 19, 1868, In
Tabor City current will be
off on Third Street and
Lewis Street, south on the
Green Sea Road TO the State
Line and also streets join,
ing Third and Lewis Streets,
from $3.50 A. NJ. to 500 A. M.
MIR. Leaman, Local Man
ager. states that due to the
growth in Tabor City Il Is
necessary to make some
changes to keep up with the
progress.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Dairy Princess
To Be Chosen
On Nay 30

clubs of the county are urged
To nave an entry in the annu-
al Dairy Princess contest ON
Thursday night, May 80 at 9
O'Clock upstairs in the County
agriculture Building. White
vile.
There were II entries last
year with Peggy Hardie IF
Bethel winning the crown. At
present seven contestants have
entered. They are: Ella Neil
sponsored by MiShop Springs:
one from Nakina Grange: Lib
by Nissan, Chadbourn Rotary
Club; Gayle Gore, Guide Com
munity Development Club;
Kaye Gillian, New Hope HID
Club; Peggy Taylor, New Life
HID and Barbara Kaye Cole
man, Cherry Grove HID Club.
Girls will appear in street
dresses being judged on beau
~, poise, personality and a
blllty TO think before an audi
ence. The county winner will
participate in the area contcS;
in June.
The deadline for entering
the contest is Friday. May It.
Entries must be II by June |
and must be at least rising
high school senior.
Those in the Tabor City area
interested in entering the
contest may contact Mrs. Dur
rcll Stocks or call 1888.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

Jones be re-hired.
Guy replied that his office
still recommended Jones and
would do so until there was
concrete evidence of his in
competence.
Cameron said he would cast
the vote to break the tie at a
board meeting next Monday
night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Applications Sought
Spring Piano Recital
To Be Given Monday

The piano class of Miss
ImOgene Mccormick will
present a spring recital, May
20 at 8 p. m. in the Tabor
City school auditorium.
An award will be present.
ed to the pupil who has
shown the most progress
during the current school
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

Whether it's a birthday gift
from father or the investment
Of a windfall, there's u. S.
Savings Bond 10 fit the pur-
pose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Wheat Farmers
To Vote Tuesday
On "a Program

Wheat farmers in Columbus
County and all other counties
VIII vote on the proposed 1864
wheat program in a referend-
UNI on Tuesday, May 81.
The referendum is consider
ed one of the most important
ever held by u. s. farmers.
Each state produces wheat and
the results of the referendum
are expected to have far
reaching effects on quota pro-
gram.
Operators of small wheat
farms have never voted in a
wheat referendum before. but
they became eligible to vote
this year by agreeing to be-
come allotment growers" by
May ID. Columbus County has
SAT wheat farms, according to
Clyde Wayne, Chairman, CO.
lumbus County ASC Commit
tee.
Each farmer who has a wheat
acreage allotment for 1864 is
eligible to vote provided he
elected to comply in writing
by May 10. Wives or other
joint owners of wheat allot-
ment farms are eligible 70
vote. Any tenant or sharecrop-
per of an acreage of wheat is
also eligible 10 vote. Wayne
stressed the importance of
each eligible producer casting
a ballot next Tuesday.
Polls will be open at the
following places from 6 a. m.
until 8 p. m. on Tuesday, May
81.
Polling Places
Fair Bluff Town Hall. Ed
w. Williamson's Service Sta
ton, Cherry Grove Commun-
ity Center, J. w. Mooney and
Company, Evergreen Agricul-
tural Building, Western Prong
Community House, North
Whiteville Community Build
ing, j. c. Lemons Store, New
Hope School, Mollie Voting
House, Stephens Store, Aus
tin Wright's Station,
Also l.. c. Wards Store.
Mrs. Mary Hills Store, White
Marsh Community Center,
Hallsboro Trading Company.
Pieroe-Wyche Store, Columbus
J County Asses office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
BIBLE SCHOOL

The Carolina Baptist
Church will hold It's annual
Vacation Bible School be-
ginning June 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

Great trials seem to be a ne
ceSSary preparation for great
duties.
Edward Thomson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

floor space for expansion, we
will just knock out one wall
and build more space" Mar
tin said.
The firm plans to eventual
ly use all the floor space in
the Planters Warehouse build
ing where they are now hous-
ed.
Martin stated that the pilot
operation here was progress
ing satisfactorily"
There are certain problems.
but none have proven insur-
mountable," he said.
One problem Martin men
toned was dust from the I'M
paved road in front of the
warehouse building,
I'VE have had several soil
ed garments due to the dust
and we wish the town would
pave the street. But, | don't
want this to sound like a COM
plant, because the town and
the merchants association have
been SO cooperative" Martin
said.
Local Management
The management of the plant
has been turned over to local
personnel in recent weeks. AL
Whitehead is currently serv-
I ing as plant manager, and Mrs.
SilaS B. Inman is sewing sup
erviSor.
Applications Sought
I'VE are still taking appli-
cations for employment, and
will be hiring both experience
ed and inexperienced work.
ers. We are particularly int
crested at present in hiring
experienced sewing machine
mechanics. Interested persons
should apply at the plant Of
flee Whitehead said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

Trials are proofs of Gods
care.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

the opposition leader, as Chairman
of the new Council--a position IN
which he gained Ereat III iStinctlon "a
tribal leader in the ensuing tour
years. Howard v. German served
with him as the first Vice Chair
man OF the reorBanized Council.
T he 1858 "Kulcs fCl the Navajo
Tribal Council With a number OF
amendments, continue a. the basis
for the present Navajo Tribal 90
Vernmenr. Section 8 Of thc Navajo
Hopi Rehabilitation Act permitted
the Tribe 10 develop d tribal Con
stitution, but none has thus tar
been developed in final form, and
the powers Of the Council are
nowhere defined Or dGIlmlted. In
fact, there has been a growing
tendency on the part ofthe Federal
Government as we'll as on that Of
the Tribe. tC equate the powers OF
the Council with those residual
sovereign powers remaining lnthe
Council as the governmental or
ganization authorized by the peo-
pie to exercise those powers IN
their behalf. The "sovereign po-
wers residing in the Tribe are all
those powers Of self-government
which Congress has not taken away
from the Tribe by law or treaty.
The fact that there was, indeed, no
Tribal government and no Tribal
political organization in 1868 when
the United States government con-
cluded a Treaty with the Tribe doe S
not detraCt from the powers for
Self-g government, potential il not
actual, which the Tribe exercised
at that time. and it apparently
became a "Treaty -sove relgn by
virtue of the fact that the Federal
Government did indeed conclude a
Treaty with it, thus recognizing or
implying recognition OF its preVi
Gus sovereign status. The Tribe
retains those broad powers it al
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
he Origin and Development Of Navajo Tribal Government

The Supreme Court of Arizona af-
firmed, holding that since no Act
of Congress expressly forbid 5
their doing SO Arizona courts are
free to exercise Jurisdiction over
civil suits BY non Indians against
Indians though the action arises on
an Indian reservation. Because
this was a doubtful determination
Of the important question OF state
p over over Indian affairs, We
gr anted Cerriorari.
"Originally the Indian tribes
were separate nations within what
is now the United States. Through
conquest and treaties they were
induced to give up complete indie
pendence and the rIgh TO go to
war in exchange for federal pro-
lection, aid, and grants of land.
Continued to next issue)
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

iona court lack jurisdiction OF a
suit brought against Navajo In
dian BY a fcderally licensed non
Indian trader TO collect a debt
incurred On The Reservation.
Ii holds that:
Respondent, who Is nOE an
indian, operates a general store
III Arizona on the Navajo Indian
Reservation under a license re
Quired by fe dera statute lie
brought this action in the Superior
Court OF Arizona against petition
ers. Navajo Indian ana his wife
who live on the Reservation, TO col
lcCt for goods sold there on credit.
Over petitioners motion TO dis
miss on the ground that jurisdlC-
ton lay In the tribal court rather
than III the state court, judgment
was entered infaVor Of respondent.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Cont. from last IsSue)
+ IRST CHAIRMAN ELECTED

IRST CHAIRMAN ELECTED
For the purpose Of naming can
didates to The Office Of Chairman OF
the Council the Reservation area
was divided into four provinces"
OF areas. About 80 days before
each election, the voters from each
such area assembled at a place
designated by the General Superin-
lcndent 10 cast their votes for the
selection Of Jhe province candidate.
T he person receiving the greatest
number OF woes was certified as
the candidate and foll owing com
plcrion Cf the nominating conVen~
tions in all Of the provinces, the
candidates thus selected met TO
draw for the colorS by which they
would be Identified in The general
election.
The candidate receiving a ma
iority OF the votes cast became
Chairman and the candidate re-
ceiVing the next highest number OF
votes became Vicc-Chairman. If
no candidate received a clear ma
jority, a run-off election was ne
ces sary.
The 1888 election sawthe emer-
gence of Jacob Morgan, previously
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

ways had over its internal affairs
and IT'S natural resources within
the limiting framework of appli
cable laws enacted BY Congress.
and the Council gradually and IN
formally has assumed the status
OF a mechanism rough which the
7 ribe exercises those erStWhile
latent powers.
The doctrine oi Indian self
government, eliminating in the In
dian Reorganization Act, has long
been the subject ot litigation and
cont roVerSy, especially as 1t re
lates 10 the scope OF Tribal powers.
1t has been generally accepted, IS
a principle Of law. that the powers
of self-Rovernment attaching TO
Indian tribes do not derive general
ly from delegations of power from
the federal Cove rnment. but ra
theI from original Tribal SCVc-
reignty Treaties and statutes limit
those original powers. but the
courts have held that the laws Of
conquered nations are changed only
by positive enaCtmentS. In fact, 1t
is pointed out that the whole course
of judicial decision on the nature
of Indian tribal powers is marked
by adherence to three fundamental
principles: ~ An Indian tribe
possessed. in the first instance,
all the powers OF any sovereign
state. ~ Conquest rendered the
tribe subject to the legislative
power of the United States and, in
substance, terminated the external
powers of sovereignty OF the tribe.
e.g., its power to enter into trea-
ties with foreign nations, but did
not BY itself terminate the Internal
sovereignty of the tribe, i.e., it's
powers of local Self-gOVernment
(3) The Sc internal powers were, OF
course subject to qualification by
treaties and by express legislation
of Congress, but save as thus eX-
pressly qualified, many powers OF
internal sovereignty have
remained in the Indian tribes and
in their duly constituted organs Of
government.
TRIBAL SOVEREIGNTY"
The decision 0. the United States
Supreme Court in 1855, inthe case
OF Williams '. Lee, upheld the
decison OF Chief Justic Marshall
in 1882. in the case OF Worcester
V. Georgia. Both OF these historic
decisions realfirm the generally
accepted Interpretation of tribal
"sovereignty." The 1858 decision
established the fact that the Ari-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

GOOD A M E RIG IN S."
HONORED IN CHICAGO ].
Paul Austin, president, The
Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta,
Ga, and George S. Cobb, pres
ident, Coca Cola Bottling
Company of c h i C a G o, Ill.
were among a number of bus
mess and professional leaders
and firms given the Good
American Award" and the
Certificate of Commenda-
ton" by The Chicago Commit
tee of One Hundred last week
during ceremonies at McCor-
mick Place, Chicago, attend
ed by approximately e G h t
hundred persons. In left photo,
top, Erne st Rather, Com
mittee president, presents to
Mr.. Austin the Good Ameri-
can" cit a on, which was
awarded to recipients ''for
outstanding contributions in
the field of human relations
and for practicing the basic
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

president of The Coca Cola
Company, Charles w. Adams,
Atlanta, vice president, The
Coca-Cola Company Lee Mel
son, The Chicago Defender,
Leroy Jeffries, vice presi-
dent, j o h n IN Publishing
Company, and George Bevel,
vice president, The Thomas
Deegan Company, New York
City. In center shot are, from
left, Arnold Westfall, plant
manager, Curtis Walton, mar
keting manager, Frank Math-
eson, Ed Boland, advertising
managerial of the Coca i
Cola Bottling Company of Chi
cago, William Pruett, director
of press relations, The Coca
Cola Company, Atlanta, Ted
Duffield, assistant advertising
manager, The Coca-Cola Com
pany, New York City, and Les
Brown, manager of public re-
lations, Coca Cola Bottling
Company of Chicago. At right,
from left, are Moss H. Ken
dirk, The Moss H. Hendrix
Organization, Washington, D.
c., F. E. Riggs, Fountain
Sales regional manager, The
Coca-Cola Company, Chicago,
Robert Meteye and Silas Pur-
nell, marketing managers,
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
of Chicago, Judge Sidney A.
Jones, Municipal Court of Chi
cago, Mrs. Jessie Mitchell
member, City Council, Gary,
Ind, Balm L. Leavell, editor
publisher, The New Crusader.
Chicago, and Fred Weaver.
The Thomas Deegan Com
pany, New York City.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

principles of American De-
mocracy.' At upper right,
Mr.. Cobb, left, receives Ger
tificate of Commendation"
given to his company "for OBJ
serving the fundamental right
OF equality of opportunity in
employment without regard to
color, creed, sex or national
origin. c. E. McKittrick.
right, assistant to the publish
er, The Chicago Tribune, and
master of ceremonies for the
event, makes presentation to
Mr.. Cobb, also a Good Amer
lean" n o n o r e. Mr.. Rath-
er looks on from center. Mr.
Austin, in upper center photo
addresses the assembly, while
at his right is seen "Good
American honoree, Sterlin c.
Y u n a n, vice president,
American Broadcasting Com
pany, Chicago, who was the
principal speaker of the oc-
casion. Ramon S. Scruggs. in
serted, public relation man.
ager, American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, New
York City, delivered response
in behalf of the Good Amer
lean" honoree. In lower panel
of photos are seen associates
of Mr.. Austin ana Mr.. Cobb
and their guests. Left photo
shows, from left, William S.
Judkins, central regional man.
ager, The Coca Cola Com
pany, Jim Brown, public re-
lations representative, Coca
Cola Bottling Company Of Chi
cagO, Harry G.. Kipke, Chica-
go, who is assistant to. the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
STUDENTS OF MENDEN-
HALL VISIT HERE

Visitors in the city this past
week were members of the
Junior Class of Harper's Men
denhall High School, Menden-
hall, Miss, who were under
the sponsorship of Mrs. A.
Jackson, T e a C h e r at the
school. Winners in a contest
for the Schools Annual, these
young people won the trip to
j a C k S o n and the Natchez
Trace, plus a dinner at Stew
ems Kitchen.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Luckett
and Mr.. Banks were welcome
dinner guests of Mrs. Vice Lee
McLaurin and Mrs. Ethel East
erling on last Sunday at the
Rock Star Kitchentte where a
delicious meal was served.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Sunday School at the New
Friendship Church was held at
the usual hour with the Supt.
in charge. The attendance
was SO. The public is invited
to attend all services at New
Friendship.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
CARD OF THANKS:

We wish to take this means
of expressing our sincere
thanks to our friends, rela-
tives and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness during
the illness and death of our
loved one, Mr.. Luther Garri-
son. The numerous cards.
kilograms, letters, visits, flow
ers, food and above all the
prayers, were most deeply ap-
preciated. All these acts of
love and kindness made our
dark hour easier to bear. May
Gods richest blessings be up
on each of you. The family.
Mrs. Alma Jones, Mrs. Addie
Jenkins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
Brandon
News
Robert Williamson. Agent

Robert Williamson, Agent
Sunday School at the Rock
Star NJ. B. Church will begin
at the usual hour, with Supt.
George Head in charge. The
public is invited.