Tabor City tribune., November 27, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
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ienor Willens
Ön Dm. Mi
ΐΤΑΙΙ Skibts Episcopal Mission
tpOl held · spe%?as dedicatory
(grvice In Tabor City Sunday,
Bee. 8. at 4:30 p. in. honoring
^late Frederick Willetts,
mington Savings and Loan
executive, the Rev. Nelson B.
Hodgkins, rector, announced
$day.
At the service a new ohalice
«id paten for the mission's
Communion service will be de
feated "To trie glory of God
«id in loving memory of Fre
drick Willetts (March 28,1895
April 5, 1963) who provided
the first place of worship for
All Saints Mission."
Ϊ The mission holds its ser
vices in a chapel erected in
tfce rear portion of the offices
of the Cooperac:ve Savings and
Sin Association on Fifth
eet in Tabor City.
Services are normally held
Ö»e second and fourth Sunday
tilghts of each month but thu·
Qec. 8 services have been set
C0r 4:30 p. m., the Rev. Mr.
Hodgkins said, for the conven
ience of Mrs. Willetts and her
son, Frederick Willetts, Jr.,
who have been invited to be
present.
All Saints Mission serves the
Fwin City Community of low
er Columbus (Tabor City( and
upper Horry (L>oris) counties
of North and South Carolina
respectively.
♦ It was founded Nov. 8, 1961,
during the Octave of All
Saints Day, hence the name
An Saints Mission. Founders
were Mr. and Mrs. Porcher
Smith and Gordon Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Herring and
Lucy Herring. Frank Gillikin
and Charlotte Mercer, all of
Tabor City; Mr. and Mrs. Rod
Sparrow and Ann Sporrow,
Mrs. Jeff Cressionnie, Jeffrey,
Joanne and Robert Charles
Cresionnic, Mr. and Mrs.
Everette Vaught and Vickie
Vaught, all of the Loris area.
First services were held in
the Tabor City Presbyterian
church and at the Tabor City
High School, but in January
of 1962 a chapel was set up
in the rear port on of the Co
operative Savings and Loan
building.
The new group was accept
ed as an organized mission ol
the Episcopal Diocese of Easl
Carolina in May, 1962.
Trustees of the mission art
S. Porcher Smith, Rod Spar
row and Everette Vaught.
Lora 4-il Boys
Win Soil Meet
Two vocational agriculture
teams representing Loris High
School in recent soil sampling
rompet'tions in Hemingway
took first and second placc
honors.
The first place team was
Carl Tompkins, Way .e Misho.
Terry Boyd and Colcmar.
Shannon. The second placi
team was Larry Benton, Larr.
Tyler, Wendell Vaught, Dal«.
Cause.
The teams arc coached by
the vocational agricuiturv
tecch?rs at Loris High Schoo'
Je McCormick and John
Rankin.
McCormick said the boys a·
winners of the Sixth Voca
tional Ap iculture District wU"
go on to a state competition.
The ρ'ace and date for that
competition has not yet been
determined, he said.
The purpose of soil sampline
and grading, he said, is to
examine lields and determine
how they should "best be used
in the business of farming —
from the standpoint of making
the greatest number of dollars
per acre."
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. ai d Mrs. S. L. Fowler
announce tUe engagement of their dau«liter, Betty Faye. to
James William Todd. Mr. Todd is the son of Mrs. Clara
Todd of Warsaw. V C. A December 21st wedding is planned
τ enow-ropiar
Trees Are Free
To Landowners
Landowners are advised to
apply immediately to the near
j est county forester or agrieul
tural worker if interested in
obtaining yellow-poplar tree
I seedlings for the coming plant
j inj; season.
Only U9.500 yellow - poplar
seedlings remain available for
j distribution through the Hard
wood Research Council's mat
ching tree-for-tree program,
j according to the latest reports
I from the North Carolina Divi
j sion of Forestry.
For several years, the Coun
cil, with the cooperation <>f the
I North Carolina Forest Servitc.
! has sponsored yellow - poplar
; on the matching basis with a
j limit of 5.000 free trees to any
one individual.
The tree seedlings arc grown
I in the State nurseries and sold
I at cost, which is S10 per thou
; sand at the nursery. Interest
: ed landowners taking part in
I the Council's program mu. t
! make their own arrangements
j for delivery of the seedlings.
"Only rich, moist but well
! drained, sites should be con
1 sidereri for planting yellow
poplar." said Howard J. Doyle,
I Statesville. Council Foreste:,
ι "Time and effort should not be
I wasted on planting trees lo;s
than one-fourth ir.<h tliiek £it
: the foot collar, cither. How
I ever, with Rood seedlings,
ι handled and planted properly
I on good growing sites, the
landowner can reasonably ex
pect a good return on his
planting investment. Ab-ut
35'; of all the lumber used
by the North Carolina furni
ture plans is yellow-poplar. In
addition, this species is in
great (ien;an<l f< r plywood and
veneers.-' Dovie concluded.
Merchants Assn.
Elects Officers
For Next Year
The Loris Merchants Asso
ciation picked four young men
to help direct its 1964 efforts
to built! Loris when it held its
annual election of the Novem
ber meeting last week.
Earnest Gillam, of the John
son Cotton Company, was!
elected pr* sident of the asso
ciation, replacing Β. K. Stab
ler. Gillam was vice-president.
Elected as new vice-presi
dent was Kenneth Cox, cash
ier of the Horry County Na
tional Bank. Two directors
were elected to serve on tlie
boardthe association for
two years; they are Edward
Suggs, of Suggs Red and White
Food Store, and Wilson Guff,
of Causey's Department Store.
Board members up for re
election next year are Guy
Blackburn and Harold Hard
wick.
The association derided to
held its annual Ladies Night
Banquet January 23. It will be
held at the Loris High School
cafeteria.
Adventures In Cooking
r»y j ran awicaiana
Perhaps you arc tired of
your same old fruit-cake re- j
ciep ami would like to try a '
now one. Here is one that my j
family enjoys very much be
cause it stays moist, even for '
an indefinite period «1 time,
ti also fiec/.es well and retains
the hi 1 flavor of a freshly
oukod cake.
2/3 cup of peach or apri
cot brandy
8 large efgs—or 10 small
eggs
1 stick of butter plus one
Urse kitchen spoon of Cris
co or Snowtirlit
1 pound of flour (self
r Ising) sift before measur
ing I
1 pound pecans—coarsely
chopped
1 pound of white raisins
«2 pound of red candidc
cherries
pound of green candied
cherries
Vi pound of red candied'
pineapple
(4 pound of green candled
pineapple
1 tsp. nutmeg
1 tsp. cinnamon
(j tsp. mace
Have butter and Cris^-o at
(Mini temperature. Prehoat
iven tu 2f.O F. Greas·· a large
tube pan or loaf size or square
—whichever you may desire.
Flour pan wel'. turn pan un
side down and tap loose flour (
from sides and bottom of pan. '
Sift flour, measure, add spices
in flour and sift again. Cream
sugar and shortening unitl j
mixture is creamy and fluffy.!
add eggs, one at a time, beat- |
ing well between each egg ad
dition. Gradually add flour
and brandy, dredge fruits and
nuts with a light dusting of
flour, pour dough mixture ov
er fruits, nuts and raisins and
mix well. Then pour mixture
into baking pan and bake at
250 F until cake is done. Te«t
with a tooth-pick, if no dough
sticks to tootli-pick. thru cake
is done. Do not over mk. The
len^ti· of baking time is, of
course, according to the size
and depth o' pan. This recipe
w.ll make several loaf p:in
cakes or one five |*»und cake
in a large tube pan and one
pound loaf size cake.
In order to make a dark )
fruit cake from this recipe, I
merely substitute Urown sugar
for the white sugar, use brown
laisins in pla»e of the white
ones, add Vi tsp. of cloves p.us
•'j cup Grandmama's molasses
and add u tsp. of soda to the
molasses, plus one pound of
citron and lemon and orange
peel.
HAZEL ELLIOTT of Loris.
«inner of the Horry Electric
C'o-Cp beauty contest, will re
present Horry County in the
annual contest to choose Miss
South Carolina Electric Co
Op. That contest will be held
in Columbia. December 5.
-MISS JUDY GREY COLEMAN whose cnRasement to Vanci*
LeVerne Ward Is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Coleman, Jr. of Tabor City· His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Fueene V. Ward also of Tabor City. The weddins date
will be announced later.
Big Reduction
On
A Large
Selected Group
■ OF LADIES' HATS |
Big Savings —
Shop Early
For The Best
Selection
, ELLIS' SHOE CENTER
[Railroad Plaza
ΓΕΡ I
WhitevillcH
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
We are grateful to you, the residents of this
community, for your continued patronage throughout
the year. We hope that you and your loved ones
have been blessed with auch abundance that this
holiday will be a day of true thanksgiving for you.
Β
i'dB^fß-S cHEvrs the BUY
THATS MIGHTY LOW- - -
AMDSOAR€ TH£PßiC€TA6S
fOUNDONlH£ USfDCARSAT
TONCE MOT OK CO. j
CfMOMXefMYmXLf 1
No foul dealings at PRINCE
MOTOK CO. . . . nothing hut
fair, honest deals on «ood OK
Uscl Cars. Be safe . . . deal
with PRINCE MOTOR CO.
1959 Chevrolet
FlortAide — i/. Ton
Long Wheel Base
$995
1961 Chevrolet
Stepslde — i j Ton Long
Wheel Base — Radio A Heater
$1095
MMgfUlS flOlDTD'fl
(Λ* ft III I ί^77
IdÄöJKifBR
thanks
Wishes! tfj
win
MOST OF US LIKE TO MAKE WISHES ON THE
THANKSGIVING TURKEY WISHBONE ... BUT
WE DON'T ALWAYS DO ANYTHING POSI
TIVE ABOUT MAKING THEM COME TRUE.
.V/Ubi ι nc iriMNOi TUU WAN I UU I OF LIFt
THAN JUST WISHING, IS TO SAVE FOR THEM REGULARLY.
A REGULAR SAVINGS PLAN WITH US WILL INSURE THE REALIZA
TION OF YOUR WISHES . . . AND YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE.
DURING THIS THANKSGIVING WEEK, LET EACH OF US GIVE THANKS
FOR THE HUMAN DIGNITY WHICH WE ENJOY AS FREE INDIVIDUALS
... FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE PEACE ... FOR THE PROSPERITY
OF OUR GREAT NATION AND FOR ITS THRIFTY AND SELF-RELIANT
CITIZENS.
"Save Where Thousands Are Saving Millions .. . Ycur Neighbor Do*s!"
Cooperative
imrcriiaV Wiitctn, Jr.
'«Went
iiftU
*
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC.
Bernice Gerald, Mgr. Fifth Street Tabor City