davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
LOCAL, GRIDIRON AGGREGATION
PLAYS CHADBOURN HERE TODAY

Chadbourn's hot-and-cold football
eleven, which has had an Indifferent
season on the gridiron, will come
here this afternoon to face the Red
Devils of Tabor City as the locals
wind up their home play.
The rival Chadbourn squad was
taken into camp by the Red Devils,
10 to 0, earlier in the season, but
both teams have improved greatly
since their encounter. Odds, how
ever, favor Tabor City in what is
certain to be a hotly contested
battle.
Since the Is to 0 debacle at the
hands of Hallsboro in the season in
augural, Coach Caruso has uncovered
some excellent football talent in the
persons of Andy Jernigan, Fred
soles and Ted Fipps in the back
field and Ralph Baxter, Harold Rog-
ers and Maxton Spivey in the line.
Several other members of the squad
have also come along well.
In a return engagement with Halls
boro, Tabor City came up with a 60
tie and the only other loss OF the
year was to Fairmont by one point
margin.
Injuries to their great scatback,
Fipps, and to their star pass-catcher
Spivey, will prevent Coach CaruSo
from presenting top strength IN
Fridays game with Chadbourn and
they make the contest closer than
team records would indicate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15

first name he has.
The island people survived so
long without doctors that even
now, with medical help available,
they still get along almost COM
pletely without them. One lady
now living there is the mother of
16 children. She has never had a
doctor and never been in bed for
more than one day at the time.
Crusoe Island homes are prob
ably the cleanest in the area.
every home, regardless of how
humble it is, gets a thorough
scrubbing daily.
They don't build back porches
on their homes either. They want
them so that when you step out
of the house you are on the
ground.
But the thing that has i'm
pressed local citizenry, is their
working ability. Secured Cor the
towns improvement project by
Engineer R. E. Reynolds, who has
been employing them for years,
they are proving every day that
they are a sturdy, hard working
sect.
Their dialect is amusing, their
actions numerous sometimes, but
you would have to look long and
hard to find a better crew than
Mr.. Reynolds has put to work in
Tabor City now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Bow Scouts Elect
New Patrol Leaders

At it's regular Wednesday night
meeting this week, the Tabor City
Boy Scout troop No. 60, held cleo
lions and named officers to serve
during the following year.
v. R. Burroughs, Jr., was unanl-
mously elected to serve as senior
patrol leader, having the responsible
ties of supervising the work OF the
three patrols.
Three patrol leaders were elected.
Bill Spivey will head one patrol and in
that group will be Robert Allen, Joe
Spivey, and Bill Rogers.
Charles Hodges will lead the Cob
"a patrol and the following boys will
pe IN his charge. R. T. Bruton, I.,
Bob Spivey, Gene Burroughs and Will
lard Norris.
R. G. Willoughby was named pat
rol leader of the Eagle patrol and
has the following boys in his group:
Norman Powell, James Cox, Ted Gar
reI, Ben Elliott, Bill Williams and
Lester Parham.
Billy Rogers will serve as bugler
and Lester Parham as scribe.
The troop plans to start work on
a pier and in the near future a nut
at Gore Lake. Plans are being made
to build the pier while the lake is
still dry. and thus facilitate matters.
The meeting hut will be constructed
after the pier is completed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Gospel Singers IS
Feature Rotary
Program Monday

The Gospel Jubilee Singers, popu-
lar colored quintet of Tabor City,
entertained the Rotary club here
Monday night at its regular weekly
meeting.
The singers, who may be heard
each Saturday over WHAT, Conway,
from 1918 to 1920. sang several
selections and were heartily applaud
ed by the Rotarians.
A committee of Fred Jernigan and
Lewis Gore appointed recently to in
vestigate the possibilities of feting
the local football team to an oyster
roast, was not ready to report on
the date for the. occasion.
The Rotary Anne night will be
held at the Ocean Forest Hotel at
Myrtle Beach, S. c., on November
Is,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Eastern Star
Baby Contest
Progressing

Twelve children have been entered
in the Baby Contest being sponsored
here by the Order of the Eastern
Star, Mrs. Mae Young, chairman of
he contest, announcecasScsterday: !.
Those entered in the six months
to two years contest are Billy Young.
Jr., and Harry Bruton, Jr. Those
entered in the two years to five
years are Thomas Zane Roberts, Kit
tv Kelly frankie Rogers, Margaret
Inman, Scarlet Jessup, Jay Moore
Soles, Martha Brook Bell, Freddie
Rogers, Anna Rogers and Carol Dean
Rogers.
Everyone having children in this
age limit is invited to enter them in
the contest which will close some
time between now and November 2o
or on the 26th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Principal {. H. Primer
Stresses Need For New
School Building Here

"Our high school building was condemned IN l94o as
unsafe and unfit for public school, yet we are
still using it. 1t is little better than what the Negroes
in Lumberton walked ont of recently, refusing to go to
school in such buildng, c. H. Pinner principal OF the
LEGAL school said this week.
Speaking before slim crowd at the Tuesday night
meeting of the Parents Teachers Association Mr.. Pen
declared that the local school is badly in need OF
new building, new equipment and an athletic field
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Principals Hold
Meeting Here

The Tabor City school was host
to the North Carolina Principals As
ISOLATION at the home economics hut
on Wednesday evening. A delight
full turkey dinner was served by the
home economics departments.
Highlighting the business session
of which president F. A. Ficquett,
principal of Williams township
schools, was in charge was the dis
cussion of the Organization Of Co.
lumbus county basketball tourna-
ments on a cooperative basis. The
tournament will be held in Halls
boro and rules CT the North Carolina
Athletic association were adopted
The tournament committee is compos-
ed of Percy Weaks, c. H. Primer
and B. S. Kendall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
C. L. Turbeville
Dies At Green Sea

Funeral rites were held Monday
afternoon from the Cherry Grove
Baptist church for George L. Turbe-
vile. rs. prominent Green Sea
farmer. who died at his home Sat-
urday following lengthy illness.
Rev. L. L. Todd, pastor of the de-
ceased. officiated. Burial followed
in the Turbeville cemetery.
He is survived by his wife; four
sons: French and Burt of AsheVille;
George and Voley of Green Sea;
three daughters, Mrs. Effie Hill OF
Green Sea, Mrs. Tim Strickland and
Mrs.~-M:-w.- Strickland Of Tabor
City, route two.
Services were conducted in full
Masonic order. Active pallbearers
were Joe Hill. O'Den Hill, Lands
Buffkin, Freeman Wilson and E. J.
Wilson.
Honorary pallbearers included: j.
L. Lewis. R. T. Bruton, B. w. FoW-
Ter. B. F.. Young, Sam Fowler, Hart
ford Fowler, N. H. Buffkin, w. H.
Bufkin, Yates Worley, Q. w. Will
hanson, Hybert Strickland, Law
renee Coleman. Gillie Moore, E. l..
Bufkin. w. H. Turbeville, G. r.
Turbeville, Fronce Strickland, j. E.
Wilson, H. S. Strickland, 5. T.
Strickland, Harvey Coleman, and A.
Y. Elliott.
Flower girls were: Wilma Ruin
Moore, Joyce Turbeville. Virginia
Blanton. Enid Lancaster, Chrlstlne
Strickland, Billie Hill, Bernlce row
Ter. Eunice Rowel, Margaret Bowel
Brooke Turner and Ruth Turner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Lila Watson
Auxiliary
Holds Meeting

The Lila Watson Auxiliary met
with Miss Vonnie Higgins Thursday,
November 7th at $50.
Bible material, Matthews IS, was
read by Corina Cartrette following
talk on How to Improve and Make
Our Meeting More Interesting"
given by Mrs. Elwanda Cartrette.
Hymns were sung and refreshments
were served to the following men,
bers: Misses Corina and Dulah Cart
rette, Zelda Hinson, Mrs. Elwanda
Cartrette and counselor Mrs. Lois
Hinson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Workmen Begin
Laying Storm
Sewers Tuesday

Storm sewers were being laid
along Whiteville street between the
PlreWay road entrance and Railroad
street this week as town workmen,
under the supervision of Engineer
R. E. Reynolds, continued to show
progress in Tabor City's first visible
steps toward a vast improvement
program.
Curling was laid along parts of
railroad street last week and more
will be put in the ground when the
storm sewers are installed.
About a score of Workmen have
been busy this week and citizenry
seemed pleased with the pace that
the pace that the program is moving
along at the present time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15

R. T. Bruton says he is going to
have some cards printed because
when people come in asking why
they can't get coal, he says the same
thing every time, "See this man.
And he writes out the name OF
JOHN L. LEWIS.
"A. C.. Edwards says he remembers
fall like the current mild one
about Is years ago. 1t was so warm
that fall that the strawberries ripen-
ed and he says he ate some berries
in November in Sampson county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Rev. J. F. COble
Reassigned Here

The Rev. Joseph F. Coble, Meth
odist pastor of the Tabor City charge
was assigned to the local charge for
the. fifth year at. the annual North
Carolina district conference which
convened in Henderson last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Coble, and daughter,
Dawn, are returning here this week
after attending conference and visi-
ting in Norfolk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Baldwin Estate
Will Be Sold
Tuesday Morning

T2a Baldwin property located just
Across the street from the Tabor City
Ss2'o, and around the Legion hut
.=-=. Will Dc sold By C. w. Nils and
So aicti0neers. Tuesday morning
q 1890.
T2s old Baldwin nome and about
). desirable home sites will be put
p 3. auction and as Mr.. Mills stat
q persons are being given a chance
% 2a% Yea, estate that is in one Of
ne 2es,. NOS constructively grow
@5 cites L the entire South. The
S.a.S,'cS viii bear this out"
!, ,we.yc o'clock Tuesday. the
S295st nome. on fourth street near
s@:mess Warehouse. will be sold.
A~C a, mo o'clock. the James w.
Kobe, property. consisting of two
-0s@es and several nice building
sizes o. Andersen street will be sold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
CARTER 5
COL u M n
rr ". HORACE CARTER

,,,s;o, 70
~.s.s, y-. AMY S''"T ~ tho To-
.. ; v. C,1-s'' ,0, .,,a BACK He
y. ...a sc-5.,, q" y orGworkiug
n, ,aze@ : s:' .':,..,s - out a fine
;. 80 .ea@ IA, not oI1S 10, tt"' tno
~. ..r .lmes. LED TWO "''" 1,,-Srar6inn
y. ,,-' oas ;aA. @aS been en-, o ton
., ssrs.a. opposing '',, S+s -hsv nave
-. -eam MS ye2E ''1.t - ssira,.
r.-s- played a5~HS' : n,f,,,,,ess and
.-s- Quit -'S,, 80, s.sid win or
..ss3..2ess IL TIE LEN. al sea-
rs 2le" "o'S"o'
.,,;,,r that can
mere - ,e4m than that they
,,,ra4 hard ana "e'e s
,s,5.s.ess o: the o"'rottt s ,,so~ T.
Personally, 4" " ''r r;~,t arm to
!. us Ike losing = . = i high
,.ss : bal game 49, 80, +eam or
xa20., NY Oh voS 7 take wins
r..a:a0.. 81. l S"' i'Ssas The same
no seriously al" IOS>e'
var. -,.., n have
Tie .oc@. .0o' 80. - tno- makes
IN; something mS:0e s.,.s' WIN or
the spectators IL 10' '
,9se. s,,. savino
Reminds me o. 49, 49, h,1r the
ne author 10 ,.,' ~, 90 along
reese ends WIKI AS w. H.ho won
lies way. |; MATES NV ,,oras the
c: lost, but no" W" 80 idea
game" T'a' seems " ~ haye had
t:a.aI the TABOR e-'H S0"'
a., year. ooooh has
And We AHo" LA a., 49, a++itude
g:ea: deal 10 ~ ~ sot,au team
Q: h:g@ SCHOOL, ~, ,,,+uard
Coach CaruSo mas, ~ tao nm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
: Main Stem Flashes

~, u Nelly was driving car
:, .u ms week with a dent in
= '5N' tronE fender. That's not
60. usual but the much talked of
"a mas been here too. Right in
~x, tented fender were the words,
N-fog Was Here"
|sroD' ' Sehiias is sporting a new
las ~ around. And just as fast
|Dic:as got rev one, D. A. Stevens
|t,s6s - NJ. Schilds' good looking
|hun,;,.. !" Mr. Stephens has been
|,hey 80, ''' the car quite awhile
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
USO Funds Drive
Falling Short
OF $500 Goal

S. P. Smith, chairman of the Uni
ted Service Organization drive in
Tabor City, reported this week that
the drive was falling short of the
proposed quota of s7Oo.
MIR. Smith was not ready to say
exactly how much money had been
raised the outcome pending on some
reports that are not in yet.
Seven persons were working with
Mr. Smith on the drive, namely,
John Soles, Lewis Gore, Robert
soles, Oliver Prince, Sam Jackson,
Willie Webster and Ernest Sanders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15

The Visual Education picture top
iced 1.-THE Woman" was shown at
the local Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening through the courtesy
of the Wliteville church. Rev. j.
R, Kennedy was in charge OF the
program and he announced a picture
would ta shown at the local church
twice a month.
The abundance was good Sunday
evening. The public is invited TO
attend all services and programs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Jonas Teaches
Church Class

Harvey Jonas, Lincolnton attorney
who is recuperating at Myrtle Beach
after a lengthy illness, taught the
Mems Glass of the st. .Paul's Meth
odist Church Sunday School last
Sunday.
He was accompanied by his broth
err, Charles A. Jonas, also of Lin
colnton, who at one time represent
ed the Tenth District in the United
States Congress. The Jonas broth
ers and their wives were guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Seagle in Tabor
City. az AIlAE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
WOMEN TO MEET

The Homemakers' Sunday School
class and the Business Womans
circle will meet with Mrs. Willard
Wright and Mrs. Deland Leonard at
the residence of Mrs. w. H. Shelley
on Thursday evening, November q
at 7:30.
All members are invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
EASTERN STAR

The local order Of Eastern Star
will hold an initiation meeting at
the lodge hall on Monday evening.
Members Of tie Loris and Whiteville
charters have teen invited to attend.
Acting as worthy matron, Mrs,
Inez H. Rogers, will be the presid-
ing officer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
NEW HOME STARTED

Work is well underway on the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rog-
ers, located on the Green Sea high
way. The new residence is two
story building composed of ten
rooms. It's structure is of asbestos
siding.
The Rogers hope to move into
their new home by Christmas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
PFC. r. r. GORE

Fort Monmouth, N. J.-Pfc. Rme-
bert R. Gore of Tabor City has been
transferred from this post to Camp
Stoneman, California. and has been
granted a seven-day delay enroute.
He reported to his new station on
November 9.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
VI L GORE

". :. Gore, We,l-known Tabor City
C'.'ze2 and magistrate. celebrated
c,S 97.2 birthday Tuesday. MIR.
C''e. who is confined TO a wheel
v"a''' Has not missed a full day
:. WORK, as magistrate and repres-
, :, ior several newspapers for
:, EeaFS. His last day was missed
On October 4th. 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
Local Group
Will Favor
Wake Move
Church Here Will
Have Allotment Of
Ten At Convention

Bapt!S;S of Henderson will send
delegation to the special session
o' the Baptist Convention h Green's
buyu tomorrow 10 act upon the pro-
puSal for moving Wake Forest Col
lCgc 10 WinSton-Salcm and accept
aucc OF the Reynolds millions as an
cniuwn.n, as offered by the to-
baCco family.
III" First Baptist church will bc
entitled To- tur delegates, each with
vote. That Is the maximum voting
strength of any enc church III this
session Of the convention. The dele
CATION "a Greensboro viii be head
eel 10y the pastor Rev. +. Nor.lcct
Gardner. and !. Il. league. chairman
ot the board o. dcacy.S. The group
will vote iavOrably FOR the removal,
III keeping with Instructions AZ a
chur,h conference held several
weeks ago.
Rural churches will also send del
cga;cS To the Greensboro meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
UNLUCKY 13?

Chapel Hill, July 29.-Yuu can
take the word of Fred q. Bowman.
well known Chapel Hill attorney and
aldCrman--l3 is anything but an
unlucky number.
Judge Bowman" as he is called
by many Of his friends, is one of l3
children, all living. He has Just re-
turned from BCrca, Kentucky. wht\r
he attended "A family celebration of
the 6lSt wedding anniversary of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Bowman. who are 81 and 81. re-
spcctivcly.
All Is children. nine mon and
-four women, were present for the
anniversary celebration. Five of the
sons served in the armed forces in
the first World War. and three sons
and one sister served in the last
war.
Tho l3 children arc scattered ali
over the country from California To
Manic, bat they usually manage Ia
have a. reunion at least once year.
Among the men in the family are
TWO doctors, one dentist. one law
yer, one school superintendent. two
business men, and AN engineer.
Born III Mitchell county 81 years
"-'' 1dillcS !. po"Ildil HAS uCNbl-
cd most of his career Ia education
and politics. He was school super
iutendent of Mitchell county before
he had reached the age of 20, and
organized one of the first acadcm-
les in that scc;:on OF TIC S;aic. lie
later served on the faculty of Bcrca
College, Kentucky, for 20 years be-
fore retiring. In between times ne
served one term as clerk of court
and several terms as member of
the State Legislature in the North
Carolina House of Representatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
Most Crops
Show Fine


For the most part. crops now IN
the process of harvesting III Vance
county are ut very fine quality.
County agent J. W. Sanders sand
today.
Rains of a week ago and the cool
weather that followed have been
beneficial IL the late tobacco, which
Is maturing rapidly. The crop is
about two weeks ahead of normal,
and is curing ont satisfactorily.
Corn, hay and cotton arc of good
quality. Corn will bc helpful as food
and feed. Hay will case the feet
problem for livestock.
Cotton is less than usual. Nj.
Sanders did not hazard an estimate
nj the size VI the crop this year.
hat hch cNSt nj rickiu" Is a dis
,uur@cuG fIc;nr with farmers. Last
wear three dollars per hundred
pounds MAS pad III some instances
tor picking.
This years tobacco crop viii BE-
largely harvested Ivy the time the
harNcStS progress this far north
ward. and will bC marketed with
about the usual speed, according To
current indications. II promises L.
be profitable Ia GvOwCvS, though COS,
of cultivation and especially uf TIL
harvcS, is greater than las, year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
K. H. HUNTER RESIGNS
POST WITH SYMPHONY

Chapel Hill. July 29.-Kcrmit H..
Hunter, who has served rs business
manager of the North Carolina
Symphony Orchestra for a year, has
resigned, and a successor: is 10 be
appointed soon. il was announced
Friday night al meeting of the
Executive Committee of the North
Carolina Symphony Society.
Spencer Murphy. editor OF the
Salisbury Post. who is the new pres
IdCnt ui the Society. presided over
the session al which many plans for
the coming season We're discussed.
y. {. Hall. Raleigh. treasurer. re-
ported that the Society is in better
financial condition than al the same
time last year.
Dr.. Benjamin Swain, Director
and Conductor of the Orchestra. re-
ported that symphony groups in a
number OF North Carolina towns
have already asked for engagements
for the coming season. y renewal
membership campaign Will be
launched immediately, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
MINISTER FINDS THERE'S
MUCH NEW UNDER THE sun

Chapel Hill, July 29.-Thc old
adagc, there's nothing new under
the sun. doesn't stand up when put
TO real test. Rev. Albea Godhold
told u congregation in the Chapel
Hill Methodist Church here.
Reverend Godhold. now a minis
ter of ST. Johns Methodist chuica
81. Louis. Mo, was former pastor
IN Chapel Hill and was back he"s
fer q visit.
Theme of his sermon was that
There Is Much New Under the
Sun" and he cited numerous exam
pies. The other day in ST. Louis
called on young mother To whom.
n son had just been born" he OK
planned. She reached under pil.
low. drew forth package of cigar
cites. and asked me To join her in
smoke. | don't smoke and dccln-
cd. Had my father. minister. had
Inc same experience when he was a
young man | am quite sure he would
have almost suffered a stroke. So
don't tell me there is nothing new
under the sun. For better or worse
customs do seem To change"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
NEW HOTEL OPENS
ON CAROLINA COAST

Kill Devil Hill. July ga new
30-room hotel. the Kitty Hawk Hotel
opened To the public July - nj this
village where the Wright brother;
stayed while they perfected the frs:
hcavicr-than-ai flying machine.
The Kitty Hawk was built and
will be operated by Edmund V. Mel
son, formerly OF Newport News, Va.
and Mrs. Nelson. who will have
charge of the dining room. The own
crS plan 10 remain open for the
hunting season this fall. ami have
arranged for guides with local con-
ncctiunS. Rates. American plan.
range range from $3.50 10 $500.
The now hotel vii! bring the
number OF larger accommodation cS-
Establishments "un the beach" l.
seven. and new cottages are going
up each week. On Roanoke Island.
a: whose historic Fort Raleigh Lost
Colony is playing five nights a week
10 large audiences. over 1900 rooms
arc available nightly in private
homes and al the Fort Raleigh Hotel
Mantco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
40 Bahama
Workers On
Jobs Here
20 Vance Farmers
Give Employment
In Tobacco Curing

Forty-nine Bahamian and two
ratirc American Negro women lab
orcrS are now working on Vance
county farms assisting in the har-
yes; of the tobacco crop and doing
other joos, County Agent J. W.
Sanders said today. The Bahamians
were brought here dur,r the week
end and began their duties this
week.
Twenty farmers contracted for
labor and have the workers on their
plantations.
Sanders said i; WAS originate
thought that about 100 nj the Ba-
hamianS would be employed here
but that II now appeared probably
no more would &c hired. as the to-
bacco crop is more advanced thu,
had been anticipated, and is about
two weeks earlier tian usual and
than had been expected.
BahamianS were employed here
during the war years. in addition IL
prisoners OF war. because of the Ia
Dor scarcity. Supply OF workers i
no more favorable this season ih:n
IL other recent years. but indications
now are that the local crop will be
harvested profitable and without
serious loss. in spite of these Condi-
tons. unless maturity during the
next feW weeks is faster than ;,:ti-
clpa,cd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-29
Accidents
InWeek-E1ld
Are Minor

Two automobile accidu'tS Of !;
minor nature were reported by 20
lice and shcriff'S officers during tho
Weekend.
y 1912 Ford driven by Hinton
Jones. colorcd, of Washington. u. G..
and owned by Norman Siainbacli al
so colorcd. ran into the rear of .
1916 Ford owed and oScratcd by
DR.. d. Z. Kallman ON the Norlino
highway Saturday night about $50
o'clock.
The wife OF Jones received leg
injuries. and was released after re-
ceiv!ng treatment II Jubilee hospital
None of the othc: persons involved
sustained injuries.
Both of the automobiles were
headed towards the city near the
Rose oil Company. Damages Ia DR.
kallm;''S automobile were settled
and the colorcd men continued TO
Washington, it was reported.
Willie Pugh, COiIrcd. driving on
Andrews avenue Sunday afternoon
about 400 o'clock. struck the auto
mobile OF Clarence GOoch. coICrcd.
as Gooch tW"cd off the avenue in
10 a driveway. Slight damages were
done 10 both automobiles.