Tabor City tribune., November 06, 1963, Page 6, Image 6

About Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
Solicitor Bud Long Kept Promises
{ Continued From Page 1)
up of State Line—a job well
done.
What has happened in the
meantime in the criminal
courts of Horry county?
When Bud Long became so
licitor, the dockets were jam
med—badly jammed. It had
been difficult to get assault
and battery cases tried at all.
And witnesses, many of them
busy men whose time was
valuable, were required to
hang around the courthouse
days on end awaiting the call
ing of a case in which they
were to testify.
Today there are 33 cases on
the docket of the Court of
General Sessions and 27 on
the docket of the Criminal
Court of Horry. Most of the 1
General Sessions cases are be
ing transferred to the county
court docket and indications
are it will be just about clean
ed up at the conclusion of a
special term which opens Nov.
25.
Cleaning the dockets of the
two courts has come through
sheer, hard work on the part
of Bud Long and in the face
of an increasing load of work.
In 1955. for example, there
were only 191 true bills re
turned by the Horry County
Grand Jury.
In the 1962 fiscal year there
were 333.
In term of March. 1963, a
!one there were 145 new cas
es: more than 100 in June;
about 80 in the August special
term: and about 80 in October.
But an extra week of Gen
eral Sessions court was ob
tained in October of 1962, and
much was accomplished in the
regular sessions of March.
June and October, 1963. There
was a special term of county
! court in September of 1962.
and much work was done in
April and August of this year.
Bud Long has not only
worked haid during that time,
but he apparently has worked
well.
The box score for the past
fiscal year:
Convictions 299
Acquittals 25
No bills of discontinued. . 12
For the previous year the
records show:
Convictions 191
Acquittals 24
No bills or discontinued . 67
What's so important about
keeping the dockets of crimin
al courts clear?
A heap of reasons leap to
mind as to why dockets should
not be crowded:
Where a long period of time
elapses between arrest and
trial, witnesses may die, move
away or forget and the pro
cesses of justice correspond
ingly hampered.
Witnesses weary of being
called term after term and
never getting a chance to test
ify.
But more important, says
Bud Long, is the need for mak
ing sure that the punishment
of crime is speedy and certain.
I don't have anything to do
with the severity of sentences
I passed by the courts. That's
' for the judges to decide. But
I I do believe that even more
J important than severity of
sentence is the certainty of
punishment and the speed of
punishment.
"When punishment comes
certainly and speedily, others
who might be tempted to do
what the man on trial has
done are more apt to stop and
think and decide to stay clear
of the courts," Long said.
Testimony that Bud Long is
doing a conscientious job
comes from a number of sour
ces:
Said an Alcohol and Tobac
co Tax Division Agent who,
because of the nature of his
work preferred to remain un
named in any and all news
stories, "Bud Long is doing a
good job of prosecuting our
cases," meaning liquor cases
that for one reason or another
wind up in state courts rather
than in federal courts.
SOY BEANS WANTED—Wc
are paying top prices for
SOY BEANS: Unload Fast
At Buffkin's on Fair Bluff
Hiway at city limit.
Local Lovelies
(Continued From Page 1)
ret ι
Bill Wilkin»—Kay Soles
Buddy Fonvielle—Sylvia Gore
El wood Spivey — Patty An
suume
Ronald Grainger—Pam Clem
ens
Eddy Fipps—Linda Small
Ray Worley—Brenda Harding
Eddie Gore—Barbara Garrell
Raymond Marlowe — Donna
Buffkin
James Hufham—Lucia Woody
Ronnie Bell—Drucilla Mills
Terry Watts—Gloria Hardee '
Tom Sawyer—Lou Jackson
Clay Wright—Pam Smith
Russell Fonvielle — Charlotte
Mercer.
Education
(Continued From Page 1)
school day is like," Lewis
said.
The county's observance of
American Education Week
will be climaxed by the Co
lumbus County chapter of the
North Carolina Education As
sociation's annual Public Re
lations Banquet to be held in
the Tabor City School Cafe
teria on Saturday evening,
Nov. 16 .
Guide Wins
•
(Continued From Page 1)
Sandy Plain, Smyrna, West- ι
era Prong, and White Marsh
Red Hill.
The organized community
development clubs are spon
sored by some 81 business
firms in Tabor City, Clarkton,
Chadbourn, Whiteville, Cerro
Gordo, and Fair Bluff. These
firms donate the prize money
awarded at the annual ban
quet.
The judges for the various
award categories were Ralph
Sasser, Bladen County exten
sion chairman, and Mrs. Betty
Marshbourn, a Carolina Pow
er and Light Co., home econ
omist. Judging took place in
each community for two days
prior to the Tuesday night
banquet.
Winners in each of the nine ϊ
categories used in judging are
listed oelow:
1. Community contri b u t i η g
most to Increased Farm In
come through improved
practices and new sources
of income, including ACP
1 participation.
Winners:
First Prize—Cedar Grove
Second Prise—Sandy Plain
Third Prize—Guide way
2. Community doing the most
in producing and conserv
ing the family food supply.
[ Winners:
First Prize—Prosper
Second Prize—Smyrna
Third Prize—Lebanon
3. Community contri b u t i η g
most to Home Improve
ment.
Winners:
First Prize—Cedar Grove
Second Prize—Guide
Third Prize—White Marsh
4. Community Youth Activi
ties.
I Winners:
First Prise—White Marsh
Red Hill
Second Prize—North White
ville
Third Prize—Western Prong
5. Community doing most
Community Projects.
Winners:
First Prize—Guide
Second Prize—Cedar Grove
Third Prize—White Marsh
Red Hill
6. Community conducting most
farm home demonstrations.
Winners:
First Prize—Cedar Grove
Second Prize—Sandy Plain
Third Prize—Bethel
7. Community having most ac
tivities in other organiza
tions, (Church, P. Τ. Α.,
Farm Bureau, 'Grange,
Home Demonstration Clubs,
etc.)
Winners:
First Prize—Sandy Plain
Second Prize—North White
ville
Third Prize—Bethel
8. Community doing best to
promote Health, Safety and
Sanitation.
Winners:
First Prize—Mishop Springs
Second Prize—Guide
Third Prize—Prosper
9. Community having most 100
bushel corn club members.
Winners:
First Prize—Western Prong
Second Prize—Cherry Grove
Third Prize—North White
ville
The cash awards for the a
bove ranged from $25.00 for
first prize, to as low as $5.00
for third prize, depending on
the importance of the activity
engaged in by the various
clubs, to the communities in
which they live.
Women from these varied
clubs served a covered dish
supper, buffet style. The school
cafeteria was beautifully de
corated in a fall motif, with
orange pumpkins and floral
arrangements picking up
browns, yellows and soft beig
es to make a most colorful
galaxy of hues.
Surplus Food
(Continued Prom Pace 1)
much food per person or fami
ly is received. A family of ten
is the largest group for which
rood is available.
The amount of food receiv
ed is based on income and the
sire of the family. Fifty ap
plications per day are predict
ed from November through
March of 1964.
Unmarried women with ille
getimate children are eligible
if they maintain a household
containing cooking facilities
and are considered sole sup
porters of these children.
Teaching Program
A Food Program started in
collaboration with The County
Board of Health and Welfare,
will teach recipients of these
food products to prepare and
serve these foods in the best
ways possible to gain the nu
tritious benefits contained
therein.
"Too many of the people re
ceiving this surplus food just
didn't understand how to pre
pare this food; therefore, it
didn't turn out properly," Mrs.
Wright said.
During the entire month of
November, Monday through
Friday, except Nov. 11, there
will be exhibit tables set up
to show food recipients how
to properly mix and measure
the flour, and how to prepare
certain dishes, such as Boston
Baked Beans, using the dried
peas; Spanish Rice, using
dried rice and canned meat (a
mixture of beef and pork
hash) and cookies, utilizing
the rolled oats.
The corn meal is enriched,
but the flour comes without
baking powder or salt, so, one
of the purposes of this month
long demonstration is to teach
the people appetizing and col
orful ways to prepare this
food by properly adding and
mixing certain ingredients to
enhance the flavor.
Home Demonstration Club
Leaders from each community
in Columbus County, under
the supervision of the County
Home Agents will demonstrate
how to properly measure and
mix the dried milk, so that
it will not lump: how to use
the milk and powdered eggs
in recipes for pies, cakes, pud
dings, custards and in a high
ly nutritious drink for the
children, chocolate milk.
The concern behind this
demonstration has many fact
ors, Statistics are startling as
to how many people are re
ceiving this aid and how much
of this food was and is being
thrown away due to lack of
knowledge or ingenuity of how
to best prepare these dried
food products to derive the de
sired results after cooking.
When asked how they felt
about receiving surplus foods,
most of these folks answered
they were either too old to
work or lacked the ability to
qualify for any type of work,
thus they did not mind too
much. However, most of them
appeared to be shy and ill—
at-ease when approached for
questioning. Most were neatly
dressed and agreed that the
cooked food was very tasty
and were anxious to see if
they could follow the recipes
which were given to them by
the Club Leadeers and the
Home Agents. They seemed to
enjoy talking to club leaders
and looking at the exhibits
and were under the impres
sion that the recipes and dem
onstrations would be a great
help to them in preparing
more appetizing and edible
meals at home.
Twice a day fresh food will
be brought in by these leaders,
the hours will be from ten un
til twelve O'clock noon, and
from one until three o'clock in
the afternoon.
+ PERSONALS +
Mrs. Bryant Graham has
returned home from James
Walker Hospital where she has
been a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dietrich
of South Ozone Park, Long
Island, New York, were the
week-end guests of Reverend
and Mrs. Hirschi.
Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich's son,
Harry, 111. who is a student at
Louisburg College, joined his
parents at the Hirschi home
for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fort-^
unuto were called homo to
New York due to the death of
his Mother's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Jose R. Valines ,
and daughter. Awilda. of San
Juan, Puerto Rico, spent the 1
past week-end with Mr. and I
Mrs. Dewey Cox. The Valines 9
are Charles Cox's mother and
father in-law.
READ
THE
WANT
ADS
Top Priority
(Continued From Page 1)
the engineering party making
the survey," Elwood Dor man,
chairman of the board and a
GGreen Sea resident, said.
Others on the board of di
rectors include: Eimer Gene
Anderson, J. C. Ayrs. Franklin
Graham and Watson Shlley.
The project calls for some
55 miles of dredging work.
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W. F. Cox Co«
Tabor City, Ν· C.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
COLEMAN'S DRIVE - IN
Formerly
Kind's Barbecue
Now Open Seven Days A Week
From 8 A.M. To 12 Midnight
Under New Management
SERVING ....
• Delicious Seafoods
• Businessmen's Luncheon
From 80 Cents Up
I Specializing In Everything
From Complete Meals
To Short Orders
COLEMAN'S DRIVE - IN
Stake Road / Tabor City
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Store
- / TM labor City, Ν. C.
Η. G. Dameron Richard Wilder .
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CAROLINAS CLOTHING FOR CAROLINIANS
COME SEE HOW MANY KINDS OF MECHANDISE THAT
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TABOR CITY