davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-23
THEY SWIM FOR HIM
Continued from page ten

Continued from page ten
their severity Marilyn Sahner could tell you
about that The comely Marilyn, a native
New Yorker, won the national lOO-yard
free-style in 1912. In 1914, her family moved
to San Francisco and Marilyn, having heard
of Sava, sought him out.
He watched her take couple of turns in
the tank and said, Baby. you're no sprinter.
You can be the greatest distance swimmer
in the country Let's do thousand yards
right now
Marilyn gasped and inquired about the
possibilities of rocks in Savas head. She
had been a national champion at 100
yards. She had never swum more than
u quarter mile in her life and she had
no intention of trying.
This clash of wills came to a climax less
than year later in the national outdoor
meet at Los Angeles. Defending champion
in the 500 meters was Ann Curtis. Harry
Mimic, coach of Akron Firestone Club, had
primed his long distance ace, Betty Lachok,
especially for this duel
Charlie Springs n Surprise
AT THE last moment, Sava informed the
officials that Ann would be withdrawn from
the l,50O. Mimic was furious and all but
accused Sava of trying to save his star from
beating Charlie protested that he merely
wanted to save Ann for the relay, but Mimic
didn't believe him until Marilyn Sahner,
replacing her teammate thrashed under the
rope an easy winner in the record time of 81
minutes, 1913 seconds.
This transformation of an unwilling sprin-
ter into champion miller was not done with
any magic wand. Protesting every foot of
the way, Marilyn had followed daily
schedule that went something like this:
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Swim 1000 yards free style, finishing
last lap in full sprint Rest Is minutes. Kick
1000 yards with board, not using arms.
Rest Is minutes. Swim 1000 yards with
arm pull, feet encased in rubber inner tube,
no leg kick. Rest Is minutes. Swim 500
yards at full pace for distance. Rest 20
minutes. Swim 20O-yard sprint. Rest 10
minutes. Swim 500 yards for FORM
That's the Sava formula
From Eighth Place 10 Champ
ALL of his champions have come to him of
their own volition. A jealous few have re-
marked that an athlete like 2O-year old
Ann Curtis could make successful coach
out of tackling dummy However, she had
been swimming in competition from the
time she was IL without accomplishing
much. In l94l, after she had finished eighth
In field of eight during a junior meet,
AIMS mother took her to Sava. Ann broke
her first national mark less than two years
later, setting junior record in the 22O yards.
bachelor, Sava has little time for ordi-
nary social pleasures Frequently invited
out to dinner by friends and parents of his
pupils, he often falls asleep in the middle
of the conversation This does not prevent
his being invited back, for it is one way his
friends may be sure Charlie gets something
to eat. He is likely to forget about such
things as dinner. By the time he has
locked the front doors of the bath
house, around 10 p m, he is sometimes
too tired to bother going down to the
corner restaurant.
He has hobby, at that. What spare
change remains after he has transported his
girls north, south and east goes into home
movies But every foot of film is devoted to
swimmers in action. Charlie still hopes to
find that perfection of grace and rhythm he
has sought since the day he fell into Long
Island Sound nearly 40 years ago. The End
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28

A riot disguised as a basketball
game took place Wednesday night
in the Tabor City high school gym
between the girls Of the home &c
onomics department and the er
all members of the Tabor
City Bobby Seekers, an aggrega-
ton of local business men.
1t was more of a fashion show.
The Bobby Seekers, dressed in
shorts. anklets, hair ribbons. and
blouses with appropriate feminine
upholstery, excited obs and abs and
shrieks as they made their APP
pearances.
Doc Cameron and s. T. Rogers
were costumed in highly-flowered
yellow shorts and white T-shirts.
Coach Caruso wore biege trunks
and a white chest protector with
a fringe on the top. ]. c. Bell
was stunning in dark-flowered
one-piece sun suit. A purple
bloomer suit was the attire of An
gus Blue. :,
Ruev Hewitt arrived in a full
length blue skirt, blouse made
from two giant red handkerchiets,
with hat to match. Later in the
game he shed the skirt for some
thing briefer but indiscribabie.
Morris Carroll appeared sedate-
" in grey trunks and yellow
striped sports shirt. During a rest
period he Slipped into a fur coat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
LOCAL VETERANS
ENLIST IN ARMY

Wilmington, Mar. 26.-Thirteen
applicants, including three Army,
two Navy, and one Marine veter-
an, were accepted for enlistment
in the Regular Army by the Will
mington Army recruiting station
during the week ending March
IS, it was announced today by Lit.
Charles J. Markus, commanding
officer.
Four applicants, two of whom
we're veterans, were accepted from
the Columbus county area during
the above period.
Veterans were: keifer Granger
and Frank A. Weaver, both of Ia
Dor City, who were accepted for
three years for direct assignment
with the 25th Infantry Division
now stationed in Korea, Japan.
Both received the grade of private
first class.
Non-veterans were: Johnnie r..
Hall and William A. McAll;ster,
both of Cerro Gordo, who were
accepted for three years for as
signment with the Army Air
forces.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
Bobby Seekers Basketball Team
Delights Spectators In Benefit Game

which delighted the spectators.
Willie Webster, hero of the
game, wore a blue polka dot en-
semble with dark blue unmention-
ables. The Beau Brummell of the
evening, Willard G. Cole, wore
a purple sun suit with blue pol
ka dots, a sash, and a bare mid
riff.
The home economics girls wore
dressed uniformly in red trunks
and red and white blouses.
The game? Oh yes, Well it was
a mad scramble and out of it all
came a victory for the girls
the home economics girls, that is
of rs to "a.
Quick-eyed Referee Nicholas
Gross caught the Bobby Seekers
making countless fouls of ques-
tionable intent upon the defense
less high school girls. Once, as
he rushed down the floor. Willie
Webster lost control and flew out
the door.
It became puzzling during the
third quarter to decide which bas-
ket belonged to which team be-
cause the Bobby SoSlers. in des-
paration no doubt, tossed at the
nearest one. Not until the game
ended did anyone have the Sigh
test idea of the score. The high
school girls squealed delightedly'
See BOBBY SOCKERS Page 8
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
Baseball Team
To Open Play

Baseball gets underway Tues
day afternoon when the Tabor
City high school Red Devils play
host to the Williams nine at 2:30
at the school field.
Opening battery for the Red
Devils will be Kenneth Byrd on
the mound and Orbin Fowler be-
hind the plate. The starter will
introduce two new outfielders to
the Red Devil diamond, Ford
Fowler in center and Harold Ward
in left.
confidence in this seasons crop.
despite the loss of two of last
wears topnotches, Horace Ward,
who transferred schools and Al
bert Wright, who was graduated.
The present team is one OF the
best the school has produced, he
said.
With it's Glass Az rating, Tabor
CITY has only to defeat Whitevllle
twice to enter the state confer
ence quarter finals. In this, too'
Coach Caruso expressed great OPP
timism. ,.,u
The starting line up for today's
game will be:
Fipps, Ted, 2b.
Fowler, Ford, CT.
Stanley. Earl, 3b.
Soles, Fred. SIS.
Fowler, Orbin, c.
Ward, Harold, If.
Spivey, Maxton. ri.
Jackson. Sam. ID.
Byrd, Kenneth, p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
GLENN D. KITTLER
ON TRIBUNE STAFF

Glenn D. HITLER, of Chicago,
Ill.,, arrived in Tabor City on Nor.
day to join the staff OF the Trl'
bune. A Chicago newspapermar
and writer for national maya
zines, HITLER came directly from
Boys Town, Nebr., where he spent
several months in publicity work
and as counselor.
Radio plays written by kittlel
have been broadcast over Chica-
90 stations and his one-act plays
have been produced in Chicago
and Wisconsin theaters. A fea-
ture article which he wrote fol-
an Ohio publication was recently
condensed in national digest ma
gazine and later reprinted in
Braille.
HITLER attended college in Wis
consin and was with the South
Pacific Daily News during his
three years as service man IN
New Caledonia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
Total Of 3,046 Persons Vote
In Tuesdays Special Election

Overwhelming Tabor City en-
dorsement Of the countrywide
school bond issue was the factor
which carried the proposal to
slim l41-vote victory at Tuesdays
balloting.
Until Tabor City returns reach
ed Whitevile, the outcome was
uncertain. However, the Tabor
City count, 410 for the bonds and
only % against, assured victory
which uncounted late returns.
could not challenge.
Chadbourn led the battle a
Salnst the bonds with 32l oppos-
ing votes and 60 endorsements.
tabulated returns Wednesday
morning gave the bond advocates
a victory of 1888 votes over L.
452.
The million dollars raised
through the bond issue will be
used to meet the Coumbus county
need for new schools and equip
ment. Because North Carolina
.chools operate under Gl.;;.! 5ys-
.em with the state supporting the
schools and the counties providing
he buildings and equipment, fail
Ire to pass the bond issue would
have set columbus county schools
back ten years." local authorities
laid.
Despite complaints that issue
will impose higher taxes upon
county landowners, advocates of
the proposal explained that the
estimated increase in taxation will
be $3.50 yearly on each one thou
sand dollar evaluation on the tax
books.
The unofficial vote by precincts
was:
In the following tabulation, the
approving votes are Iisre! first).
Bogue-6l for, So against;
Bolton, 7-23; Bug Hill No. |, 54-4 /;
Bug Hill No. 2, Co.,; Chad5ourn,
! 69-32l; Fair Bluff, 1929; North
Lees, 1854; Cost Lees, l4-3T; West
Lees, 1915; Ransom, 3G-3J; Ia
tum. 33-l32; South Lees, 1855 !;
Cherry Grove, 4-46.
Waccamaw, 81 Is; WelcheS
Geek, 1923; Western Prong, 9-76;
Williams No. !, l31-l24; Williams
No. 2, $50; South Williams, 40
%; Whiteville, No. |, 228-8l;
Whiteville No.. 2, 1892: South
Whiteville (outside Of the city
limits), 1895; Cerro GordO, 81
1919,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
Spot Lighters
Slate PLAY

Rehearsals Of "You Can't Take
1t With You" the Spotlighters
club production slated for April
performances at Tabor City high
school, began Monday.
Cast in the leading roles are
Keith Spivey, as Grandpa Wander
holt; Beth r. Woody, as Pene-
lope Sycamore; Cricket Blackburn,
as Alice Sycamore; and Fred
Soles, as Tony Kirby. Other
members of the cast include Ralph
Baxter. Betty Butler, Ernest Cox,
Owen Strickland, and Monteen
WinStead.
UnderStudieS have been selec-
ted and used for the first time in
a club production. Frances Small,
Elizabeth Gore, Rebecca Floyd,
and Lewis Skies are included in
this group.
The faculty directors are Mrs,
Beth r. Woody and Lewis Hem
ford. Gloria Putnam is student
advisor to the first cast. Jeanne
Pinner holds a similar position
with the underStudies. Bobby Rog-
ers and Sam Jackson are stage
managers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28

It began to.look Tuesday after
noon as if Tabor City had heen
transferred suddenly to the Kan
sas dustbowl. Strong and con-
slant westerly winds swept a
cloud of dust which cast an autu-'
mnal shadow over the city.
The sun struggled to continue
the warmth cast in the morning
but the powers of the wind were
stronger and the suns victorious
moments were weak and ineffec-
tive.
For pedestrians it was miser-
able day. The courageous few
who braved the winds were fire.
nuently forced to seek refuge in
doorways. Hats were blown down
the street and it took all the a
lerthess of the skirt-clad to main
tain dignified propriety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
Local Landslide Approval OF School Bond Issue
Carries Measure In County By Bare III Majority
Robbers Take
Money, Checks
At Green Sea

Robbers broke into BIRTHS
General Merchandise store at
Green Sea in the Wee hours Mon
day morning, taking at least $1,000
in money and a considerable a.
mount in checks inside 70O-pound
safe.
The door to the business was
on4ned by breaking a lock on the
front door and the thieves went
OF with the safe whH:h the own
er, Cortex Britt, said he was told
weighed 700 pounds at the time
he purchased it.
The safe was found opened and
void if it's contents by school chill
dren near Floyd's school later
this week.
Also robbed last Sunday morn
ing was the Gulf Oil company
office in Conway and several
other places.
No trace Of the thieves has been
found to date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
Pridgen Child
Dies OF Burns

Funeral services for Elsie Lee
Pridgen. ace ton. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lu he" >. Pridgen of
Route J, Green Sea. S. c., were
held Sunday afternoon at 300
from the Plea Meadow Bap-
tfSt church with the Rev. Clyde
Prince and Rev. Thomas Hughes
offi'iatin". I'-terncnt followed
in the lit. Zion cemetery. The
child died Friday night in the Null
lns hospital from burns received
when she attempted to start a fire
in an open fireplace, using kero-
sene for kindling. The accident
occurred Sunday morning, March
9. She is survived by her parert'
two brothers, J. L., Jr., and J. D..
and one sister. Linda Faye.
Member of the fourth grade
were pail bearers and flower
girls.
Active pail bearers included
Davis Elton Billiard, Bobby Har
relson, Hayward Miller, Dayton
Bullard, Billy New and Alton
Hardee.
Honorary pallbearers were w.
r. Bullald, Ebert Billiard, Thel-
bert Billiard, Keslie Billiard, Car
lie Billiard, and Carlisle Billiard.
Flower girls were Gevonnia Will
liams, Boots Anderson, Doris New.
Virginia Miller, Bobby FAYE Ham.
mond, Sylvia Graham, Margaret
Ann Allen, Peggy Jean Barnhill.
Rerline Billiard, Dorothy Allen,
Shirley New, Barbara Graham
Janet Shelley, Joan Graham, Little
Mae Williams and Elois Jernian,
Mrs. Otis Williams also served
as flower girl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
PROPERTY OWNERS
O. K. RIGHT AWAY
ON EMERSON ROAD

Every property owner along
the Emersoo-Tabor City road
had signed a petition circulated
by H. D. Stevens this week to
allow State Highway workmen to
widen the road from its present
so feet to 60 feet.
Plans are being made to WI
den the road Immediately and sta
king out commence this week.
Persons along the road have
expressed hope that the widening
of the road will increase POSSIBLE
ty of its pavement in the near fu-
ture as another farm-to-market
project.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
J. W. (Buck) Peay
Named To Board
OF Education

James w. Peay, Of Tabor City,
has been appointed to the county
board of education for 4 four
year term, according to announce
mentS this week from Raleigh.
He was one of the new seven
man board approved by Senator
J. X. Powell and Rep. Homer A
want. W. \. Williams. of Tabor
City, member of the present
board, was not included in the
new appointments.
Appointed for two-year terms
were +. J. Lamb, of Whiteville :;
3. H. Small, of Fair Bluff; &. l..
Townsend, of Lake Waccamaw !;
and J. T. Wooten, ,Ir., of Chad
bourn. Four-year members are
NJ. X. Long. of Bug Hill township; ;
Hartford Lennon, of Boardman
and Mr.. Peay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
TCHS PUBLISHES
STUDENT PAPER

Tabor City high school revived
it's school publication last week.
Called "The Monocle." the paper
is edited by Ralph Baxter and
written by The students.
Though the school went four
wears without its own paper, the
faculty decided a publication was
needed to encourage student in
terest in journalism. The project
was made possible through the &C
ceptance Of advertising.
Faculty members of the English
department act as advisors to the
staff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
Negroes Organize
Masonic Order

The Tabor City colored ma
sons organized a Masonic Order
number SO Monday evening, an.
nounced Rev. v. S. Singletary
yesterday. T. M. Carroll was e.
lected to hold the office, wish
full; Charlie Reaves, warden, Sr.;
Charlie Steward, secretary; and
Doc Graham, treasure. Other Of
ficers will be announced later.
Visitors from Elizabethtown,
Whiteville, Fair Bluff, Nichols,
Conway and Chesterfield were
in attendance to assist with the
organization.
Rev Singletary said the new
organization is asking the help
and care of both races in MAX
ing the local order a strong one.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
Has Kansas Dustbowl Shifted?
1t Seemed So Here Tuesday

There had never been a day
like. So said Mayor j. NJ. McGou-
gan, man who ought to know.
Agreeing with him were the scores
of people whose business took
them out of doors, who fought
losing battle against the winds,
and who found themselves chew
in dust every time they opened
their mouths to speak.
The presence of the winds must
be blamed on the whims Of Ma
ture. The presence of the dust,
according to Mayor McGougan.
can be traced to the great areas
of recently cleared lands in CO..
umbus and Horny counties. The
only catastrophes aroused, excIud-
ing the ire of the citizens, were
slight disturbances in the electrl-
cal power supply.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
County Agent
Recommends
Clean Farms

Give your farm a good clean
ing" is the advice of County A.
gent Charles D. Raper. "a clean
farm IS safer and more profit
able,' he said and recommended
several ways in which farmers in
this area should participate in the
annual Spring Clean Up Week
campaign.
Clean out rags, paper, boxes
and old furniture from your at
tics, easements, barns and other
outbuildings," Agent Raper said,
"Chimneys and flues should be
inspected and cleaned and dead
vines, brush and weeds along
fence rows and near farm bull
dimes should he cut down and
burned"
He also recommended inspec-
ting lightning rods and cleaning
cobwebs and dust from electric
switch boxes and lamps. Fire ex-
tinguishers should be checked and
approved extinguishers should he
installed in buildings that arc not
already protected"
wooden single roofs are al
ways fire hazard and should be
replaced with fire retardent roof
coverings if possible" Agent Ra-
per said. He also urged farmers
to clean their furnaces and stoves
and to remove all material VIII oh
might catch fire from their vicini-
ty.
"Clean farm seldom burn"
Agent Raper said. Ocean farms
are also generally free from di-
seasc. A clean farm is not only
safer, but it also has healthier
atmosphere and is a nicer place
IN live
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
MRS. REAVES. 48.
DIES WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Mary Jennette Reaves, 4S,
died at her home on Loris route 4.
early Wednesday morning. Flu
neral rites were held from the
Simpson Creek Baptist church at
2:3O Thursday afternoon with the
pastor, Rev. Grady Cor, officia-
ting. Interment was made IN the
Carter cemetery.
Surviving are one, son, John
Hoyt Reaves of Loris; a daughter,
Mrs. Lois Watts of Wampee; a
sister, Mrs. Charlotte Cox of Lo,
ris and one brother, Roscoe Boyd
of Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
R. q. Coleman
Attends Leaf Meet

Roscoe c. Coleman attended a
meeting Of bacco warehouse
owners in leigh last week. Mr..
Coleman ported ! good part of
the NEE 10 Is devote: % the
flooring rice ~ c > c. or his
wear. "a i i nj" ..ices
would be ma =? higher this year
than last.
Following the P@'S;' b Noting
Mr.. Coleman made ! M mess NIP
to Boone. He is CHe Of the own
ers of the New Farmers ware
house company, Tabor City; Noun,
tain Burley company, Boone, and
Farmers warehouse company IN
Mebane.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
Ind Of Cleanup Campaign
Finds Tabor City Shining;
", B. Webster Lauds Workers

Tabor City washed beAind its
ears Wednesday when the entire
community closed shop to go to
work on the Clean-Up campaign.
At noon q siren sounded as q sig
nal to stop business for the next
day and man the brooms.
Only through Tabor City's civic
unity could such Il project sue
coed. And succeed it did.
Even before the noon sirens
groan faded, business men were
seen locking their doors. Owners
and employees then attacked &C
cumulated rubbish behind their
establishments.
In the afternoon the campaign
was carried to the residences
throughout the city.
The success OF The campaign
was atteSted by ". b. Webster,
president OF the merchants aSSo-
citation. who said:
"The city can be proud II the
excellent work accomplished by
this project. Every citizen de-
serves the highest praise for the
success for which was undoubted-
~ achieved"
Said Willard &. Cole, executive
secretary of the merchants assoc
citation:
''In one day Tabor City was
able to remove most Of the I'M
slightly leftoverS from its current
building projects. BY maintain
ing the same public spirit through
out Cleanup Week, we can com
plete the job. However, the IDEA
Of Cleanup Week is a project
which should be supported through
ont the year"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
HOLDS MEETING

The Better Farming for Better
Living council met Wednesday
night " Whiteville. At a meet
inn) held the proceeding week,
Neil Bolton, agricultural agent
with the Tide Water Power COM
pany, addressed the council.
Following the talk, members e.
lected Henry Wyche as chairman
of the council; Mrs. H. II. Bul-
lock, vice-chairman !; and Nan Rat
cliff, secretary. Invitations to at
tend future meetings were extend
ed to all agricultural and home
economics teachers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
L,ORIS FARMER
DIES SUDDENLY

William P. Tyler, 64-year-old
Loris. S. c., farmer, dropped dead
of heart attack two miles west
of Loris on Sunday afternoon.
The fatal attack occurred near his
home on Loris, route l.
Last rites were conducted Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the home of his sister. Mrs. Me
Tssa Holmes. Interment was az
Bovd cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
William P. Tyler; one sister, Mrs
Melissa Holmes; and a hrotfel'
Andrew Tyler, of Arcadia, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
CAQTER'1
COLEMAN
gy v. HORACE CARTER
O ~ -


! .'-.a'ti Tor those IN the
-nr. .-s.a'>N on! carried an
y .'01 Is Is oIG aS the
H. N.'2I ''N'hS because
,' ..-- % 'Ig S".IiT; III 1t
.....'',, , ,,,,., WIZ, ~ VI
'...' -, 'v">P"P'i MHtH
.-. W. d. ,.,,. d. " N,'ole
.'....' -. ~ 'I'''!tS anu we
q. '-- ,..". d" 'i''> co'u'i'"'
CANST THOU BEAT 1t?
consider the editor. \ child is
w-o the wife of 4 merchant
10 .own. The physician get
.- a.unk,. The editor writeth
.-., and p half and telleth the
--..ria I'm, the child tinneth
l-,m n nine nounds.
ra he rerh even aS p cent
And tne proud father piv-
:, lin = Cremo,
g-mT The Young one proweth
M and gredr3-eth And the
si.,, rr,,a,b in Tho n,nnr . we'll
,.,s yao , neacb Of . not;co
il ..r,,, =, ,.;.lla,,' ne ~
-o,r. ,,..,,,. ~. amJ - ho,. w. e
~ 'g.'''''' CIV vi '''' eN'ee,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
Injuries Arm

Mrs. ]. M. Soles, Sr., tell
from the back door steps at her
residence located on Live Oak
street last night about $50 and
sustained a dislocated elbow
and fracture of the right arm.
She received treatment from
local physicians was admitted to
Columbus county hospital tor
x-rav. She was resting comtor-
tabIy at her home here this
morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
NEGRO MEETING

,s., ,gE'eS OF meetings will get
- n way az the Tabor City col
-, ' a, Baptist church Sunday,
!. -',n. announced the pastor,
v ;. Sa@ietary. early this
,,,, ne services will continue
>. ,:>o the week at 1870 in the
:.,r. ,,' Dr. g. Going Daniel of
!, . = has been invited to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28

missing; ,
. Buck" Peay is distributing
pretty pearl handle knives in town
this week with red letters printed
on them reading "Your friend, "
Buck" Peay.