davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-30

conoltioh' good ruooer' Sl'675. AID. s066
FRAZER. + Ra5 beautiful blue. fully equipped,
faazER Ea, atser pm Gaithersburs "a 20.
fully equipped i5o miles: will s sell fol
FRAZER 1947 .4-door sedan; in perfect
seats, matching upholstery, turn lights
1sio tGsI S2t s2o95 or best offer under. so ME-
GRAHAM 80 4-door sedan; clean little
car; needs clutch; Sl25 Call MARS after
;,,,,o.;, 4, Wo; $3.50 or no. 2736. ao'
IN S ,rTgssa Taasday: sse5 q best offer under;
5sS! essh offer under S Cali iobe LG iS i4co sd 81
HsDsoN hui sG a. 's41 ssaz coupe prT radio hsster
s4sF - zprn faeksa bsssr Is
HUDSON 1889 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater,
heae & 5 nsesstsd cs cH m0Ss SS d
HUDSON, 1o41, sedan; beautiful clean and
very good; truly one of the incest you can
SgIS New sis5 o
HuiD'soMN ti' On : 1917 81 Cor Commodore "s" 4-door
s1dsn @ rsd0 a aaaep ana rads e5ya ea g.
HUDSON 1887 model 8: heater and radio.
GGa s6sa S47 so SSaey sSo sSS miles
excel, >cond.; r. and h.; Drivemaster, over
drive; pvt. owner: So 900 or best offer un-
der: Call between So, HO. .602:9,. $
assos eass ME l9t oa I'm MRS sea- BIaIR psIFa'n 500
HUDSON 1910 4-door sedan; new paint
i Job; b; 's2T3; tss good condition. Call after
RHDsoN Hf oS 1913 1915 e-cylnder 4-door asn sedan:
radio and heater. Why worry about hay,
nf =
sos. cApTToL -oLDsMoBILE
eosed eS sss sss sum Sand and St eres nv' Ma aaoo
JEEP, excellent condition; fcur-whe drive;
bury s;w, LU, es41.
CIVILIAN side curtains. paint lob; 5000
iEEP, ia4s; complete with full top. seats
and spare tire run 5000 mi, fully guar
snssea sash mooRs sds Gr YN teEms ns ,na s975
JEEPS. JEEPs. JEEPSWWe have on hand
at this time the largest selection of used
Jeeps we have had in long time. All
models. # its a Jeep YOU want. see US.
MITcHELL's MOTORS. NC, :sss End st.
END s4 snd Constitution ssaaD ss cost
purchased Oregon for cross-country trip
sy aEd an5o III Have aa5 car here. no need for two
LA SALE 1889 opera coupe, black; RADIO
ard heater; complete motor overhaul
new front end and brakes: mechanically
perfect; 81 900 or best offer under. Ii
a1Sa 1ash 1sa7 S Ms eaeor sedan
no mileage. blue. overdriye, white sidewail
tires. radio. heater, de luxe interior; 50. 900
or best offer under. OR. OILY. 80
Evening star., 1947-11-30

CHEVROLET 1899 2-door: original gray
finish; exceptionally clean car throughout;
only 1865, low down payment, balance
in small monthly payments GREEN
WAY USED CARS, 707 Maine ave. s.w.. DI
Evening star., 1947-11-30

DODGE l947 Custom 4-dr. sedan: black
n1mP mleage .ts s5o ana rA H. 4sss Ssss covers '0'
Guaranteed. % % so45. Terms TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 3n ao1o R. I: ave: ne: De 6aoo
Terms TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1910 R. 1
ave ne. DE. $500.
tlon; $3.50: See AMoco STATION i4tl
DoDGE 1912 de luxe 4-dr.; fluid drive
pes sna W. rs n 5une 1na a5 cost
S215; will sacrifice for S1,375; pvt. owner
CHI 1000. MR.; DEAN. 80
DODGE 81 4-door sedan. good runnins
I0a: ton "a 12 wls sladsp5dD9rE q s5 Fd ne Mon
popSE pc SsEers ,as Ra' aF ssEa ssdan r. h. $40
DODGE 1889 de luxe coupe; radio ant
heater. g new tires; price $725. Phon'
DoDGE 1899 club coupe: in excel condi
ton; this car has unusual performance
# you drive it; you'll buy, it: s525 10y low
%snss aSTP NJ ygR lgs @aa cARs ns
tSpeS'1 DopGE 1asa 4-door dt; This one is worth
ad sons ST sse Of day to FRANZ
SNAIL .o-a ~ INC 1901 Good Hope so I'd
DoDGGE 1911 1911 e-door Luxury Liner witt
/ fluid drive another one of our fine uses
s fss f!Si f"Si Coca 5nfs
sstloa; Ia 500; sH56 After $50 or sunay =. : m,
FORD ia47 Super deluxe Tudor; low mile.
age; by original owner; 81 $50. Wo. 6469
FORD 1910 Tudor sedan, de luxe. witt
| orig, PAINT, Ss9o. HAWKINS & SHIPLEY
F6isD'e FSkD 1911 81 Tudor Fl sedan: tires like new
81 ,075. HAWKINS & sHIPLEY, Ro.k,
yilis; Md; Rockville 1915; sosan-ss -
black; low mileaee: spotless; heater ano
ave. su;tIand, Md. HI. 356a 30
vas top. maroon paint: mechanically per
| feet; 1855 or best offer under. Phone
sH. 35a5 Sat. or so7 Hudson ave. TAX
FORD ia47 Super deluxe; radio, heater
seat covers, low mileage; $3.50. MA
21s6. 917 M 81. NV.
seat covers, defroster: private party, must
sell: 1885 GE. 6S11.
ssnsa 9se ssqRs s'os 45 5g0's s30'
foRb foaL: 1855 IS Tudor Tdo sedan; new motor ane
new tires; $500; no dealers. RA. 1927
FORD 1946 VS. 4.dr: heater and sea
covers; god car; S1.550 or best offer under
t FIR. 9541. .
| FORD 1947 Super de luxe s-cylinder D
! pass coupe: under 5000 miles; So, OF
| ash. Call GIL. 572S. 80"
FORD l94I club coupe. Here is one o.
Those hard-to-get club coupes. This ont
| is in excellent shape; radio. heater. sea-
covers. This hard-to-find Ford will gt
| for only S1145 with low down payment
and terms to suit. COAST-IN-PONTIAC
co. 18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc. Ii
i067a. II
| FORD Al 2-door; radio: engine rebuilt
in '46; 1000 miles quart oil: excel. con,
| dltion; just passed D. C. inspection; on.
owner. Phone after 2. ia. s971. Seat
cash.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Penn State Develops
Technique 10 Predict
Students Success
By The Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-A technique
of predicting an entering student S
prospects for scholastic success has
been developed ate Pennsylvania
State College - and the system S
batting average is pretty high.
This was reported to the Ameri-
can Psychological Associations 55th
meeting today by Psychologist Rob-
ert G. Bernreuter of Penn States
"psychoeducational clinic" - the
outfit that tells the fortunes of
freshmen almost before they get
their bags unpacked or have a
chance to get their football tickets
The general idea is to try to
guide the student into a course
suitable to his capabilities.
Predictions are based on per-
sonality, mental ability and voca-
tional interest tests, as we'll as
on vocabulary, paragraph reading,
arithmetic and English usage work.
outs. High school scholastic marks
also are a factor. Would-be~ SCI
entists and engineers get an addi-
tional algebraic test.
Forecasts are made for one year
only.
Saying that the systems predic-
tions now have an average of ST per
cent accuracy, with relation to
actual records obtained by students
once they got going, Mr. Bernreuter
declared:
we are hoping to improve our
present procedures. ="
Evening star., 1947-09-11

so certain as a week ago" that the
oil concession would be disapproved.
He said Mr.. Sadchikovs "ulti-
matums and threats" had had a
strong influence on some members.
Numerous members of Parliament
previously had predicted almost
certain defeat for the oil agree
ment, under which Russia would
get 81 per cent of the shares in an
oil development corporation in five
northern provinces for Is years.
1n London authoritative gov
eminent sources said Sir John
LIE Rougetel, British ambassa-
dor at Teheran, was hurrying
home for top level talks on
Soviet Iranian relations.)
Informants said Mr.. Qavam was
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Southern Democrats Boom
ArnaII for Vice President
By the Associated Press


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. II.
Representative Kefauver, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee and a group of
Tennessee and Georgia Democrats
have proposed former Gov. Arnall of
Georgia as a l948 running mate for
President Truman.
Speaking last night at a meeting
of the Hamilton County Young
Democratic Club, Representative
Kefauver said, "Arnall is capable
man for the job
In answer to the question why
Mr.. Arnall should not run for Presi-
dent, Mr.. Kefauver said, I'VE are
saving him for 1852 for that
Mr.. Arnall, in talk to the club,
forecast the reelection of Presi-
dent Truman.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Iran Is Seen Rejecting
Red Oil Pact, U. 5. Aid
BY the As.eeiafed Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. ll.-Some
qualified observers predicted today
that the new 'Iranian Parliament
might vote down both the Soviet
Iran oil agreement and proposed
s25 100000 American military credit
as an expression of impartiality
toward the great powers.
Close associates of Premier All
med Qavam said Soviet Ambassador
Sadchikov had formed Mr..
Qavam that Russia would consider
Iran a bitter blood enemy" If the
oil agreement is not approved by
Parliament and one Teheran dep
uty, a member of the majority
Democratic Party, said he was mot
Evening star., 1947-09-11

lament convened, in accordance
with Iranian law, and was re-
elected.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
suiIor Valves Hearing
In Staying Near Norfolk
BY the Assoeiated Press

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 11.-Ray-
mond v. Ballard. 27, ships cook sc,
of Arden, ~ c., waived Police Court
hearing yesterday and was sent on
to Corporation Court grand jury on
a charge of fatally shooting George
Barry, "a, British merchant seaman
from Liverpool. England, at nearby
Ocean View Sunday night.
Evening star., 1947-09-11

expected to submit his new cabinet
and his new legislative program to
Parliament Sunday. Both the oil
agreement and the military credit
were expected to be on the list. Mr.
Qavam resigned when the new Par
Evening star., 1947-09-11
DU PONT HOUSE PAINT
EZEzH$ HSEZF/

wearing qualities OF the paint film
are not abnormally affected.
SELF. CLEANING Du Pont House
Paint is as durable as it is beauti-
full protects against rust, rot,
and decay .. gives lasting beauty
and protection. Costs no more
than ordinary paints-saves re-
painting bills! Call on a reliable
painter for your painting jobs,
and ask him to use Du Pont
House Paint!
Evening star., 1947-09-11

oufsids svrfaess stay fresh and
clean-looking when finished with
Du Pont House Paint. Dirt and
CRIME can't get a grip-rains just
wash them away!
SELF. CLEANING Du Pont House
Paint is so formulated that, as
time goes by, a microscopically
fine white powder forms on the
surface. Heavy rains wash the
powder away, taking dust and
dirt with it, and leaving the sur
face clean and white again. Ex-
cessive accumulations of dirt
particularly in sooty industrial
communities or in heavily shaded
locations) may delay or interfere
with this process. Because this
''self-cleaning" is gradual, the
Evening star., 1947-06-22
LILY AND THE BLACKMAILER
Continued from page sepen

owner. But none remotely resembled the big ape.
Lily was faint with hunger, but didn't dare
to leave her post even long enough for cup of
coffee.
At moments her resolution tagged She
would not, however, abandon project once
embarked upon. She sat ON and on, her imagi-
nation feverishly depicting her course of action
should she succeed in spotting her prey.
Between the hours of twelve and two, when
everybody focked into the dining rooms. Lily
felt she had reached the bottom of the pit
At three. she decided she was so stiff she'd
never be able to move again She might have
tried a short walk to ease her aching muscles,
Evening star., 1947-06-22

gretted thousand times that he'd been
obliged to move them - though he'd given
them two wonderful rooms overlooking the lake
You see." he concluded, and his voice
dropped to hushed reverence as he named
name well known in Hollywood circles, Miss
Clarice FarTaday aicays has this room'
That's right, Miss Farraday agreed Been
stopping here for twent -. -
The manager turned to her. looked back at
Lily and his jaw dropped. I'VE do look alike
don't we, hon?" Miss Farraday opined
Wait minute" said Lily. She was busily
adding two and two. Were you supposed to be
in this room this morning."
Il was due last night My plane was held up"
Then it was you - not me - that big ape
was after. Is there anybody Lily inquired
politely, who might want to black1nal you?"
The woman laughed. is there anybody who
wouldn't, you mean?"
Are you married." Lily persisted.
The woman gave gusty sigh. Sure, she
Evening star., 1947-06-22

but if she did 50. she'd risk losing her perch
So, when the big hands of the clock reached
four-thirty, Lily gave up. After ALL everything
comes to an end, even the sternest resolution
She should have reported the whole thing to
the manager in the beginning, she thought
YEARLY. Well, she couldn't report anything to
anybody right now, until after she d had little
time to pull herself together
Stiff1y she rose and entered an elevator
Dumbly she fshed in her bag for the key out
side the door of 1912. why in heavens name
do they keep hotel lobby so hot?" she won
dered, and tottered across the sill. There she
froze, her eyes blinking
1T can't be done even with mirrors" she
cried wildly. Even with mirrors wouldn't
wear a magenta dressr'
The woman seated by the window took this
statement in her stride. She raised her head
and huge violet eyes regarded Lily.
At first look, the resemblance between them
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Lily became aware that she was tense, her
hands tightly clenched. Relax" she advised
herself. and opened them. On one palm lay a
small china button and short straight hair
Why, ! must have put up fight, Lily
thought, pleased don't remember pulling his
hair. Though it might have been stray hair
that had dropped on his shoulder
With grinlace of distaste. she dropped the
scrubbed her hands vigorously
Then she began to pace up and down She
must figure the thing out The big man had
evidently been there Just outside her door, with
his partner near by He undoubtedly would
h<>.. L. L. L 4 l.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

that had dropped on his shoulder
With grimace OF distaste. she dropped the
objects in wastebasket locked her door, and
scrubbed her hands vigorously
Then she began to pace up and down. She
must figure the thing out. The big man had
evidently been there Just outside her door, with
his partner near by He undoubtedly would
have knocked if she hadn't saved him
the trouble by opening the door herself.
She closed her eyes and tried to recall
Just how the man looked He was big,
with large, squarish white face His =
nose had hump on it, as if it had been y
broken. She couldn't remember the
color of his eyes, but his hair was very
black. But - wait - there had been n.
something odd about him; she'd no n
ticed, as he stood by the breakfast NJ
table and ray of sun slanted in on "a
him, curious stiffness about his face. u
>NlAKE-UP?" she hazarded Then
OH and sharp. triumphant breath.
I'm teach that big ape to try to
hlackmail me" she said fercely and
aloud Gingerly she fished the button
and the hair from the basket and
sealed them in an envelope
"Fingerprints,' she muttered.
There d be the handle of the cup and
the cream pitcher - but the toast
plate would be best There'd be clear
thumbprint on the side of the cover
and the fingers on the bottom of the
china plate. Carefully she wrapped
the unwieldy object IN napkin, and
selecting her largest handbag forced
it in. Lily was on the warpath. She
began to dress like fireman
When she reached the lobby, she found a
crowd of irate room seekers three deep around
the desk. Lily hesitated. She hadn't the faintest
idea where one went to have hngerpints de-
veloped, but she'd supposed they could tell
her at the desk
The harassed, hysterical voice of one of the
clerks pierced her consciousness: I'm sorry,
sir. But we haven't had one check-out today
Not one!''
The little breeze of hunch blew upon Lily
OF course this might be just the clerks stock
excuse but it could be literally true 1t was still
early.
AND wouldn't the blg ape have had to have
room in the hotel? She didn't believe he
could get in. together with his partner and a
camera, without being questioned This was a
strict hotel. And if there'd been no check outs,
then the ape might still be there.
Would he have dared to stay? Yes, Lily de-
cided, he'd figure he was perfectly safe And
one didn't part with hotel room lightly in
these days. 1t was a long shot, but Lily decided
to gamble on it.
Looking around, she selected chair, in
conspicuously crouched behind dropping
palm but commanding view of elevators and
desk. and began her vigil.
The hours seeped slowly by, The mob
around the desk seemed always the same
though now and then one was chosen and
borne aloft simpering. Another was always
Evening star., 1947-06-22

vas striking. At second, one saw the subtle
differences. The woman's golden hair was not
he pale, fresh, untouched gold of Lily's. The
romans face, though beautiful, was drawn by
btunter crayon than Lly's exquisitely chiseled
eatures. And the wonan's huge violet eyes
eld hardness that did not lurk in Lily's gaze
WHAT are you doing in my room?" Lily de-
handed, when she had caught her breath.
1T isn't your room," the woman answered.
You've made mistake. always have 1912.
lave for twent It's superstition" she
dded good -humoredly.
But it is mine, See, have the key And
where are all our things?"
Il don't know, hon You'd better ask the
IN ask him all right" said Lily grimly
Her temper was at the cracking point
She snatched up the phone and said
heatedly. This is room lO42 want
the manager up here Immediately -
but Immediately"
She slammed down the receiver with
satisfying bang and looked around.
The woman's possessions were all over
the place. Lily's eye was caught by
vase of gorgeous red roses.
Pretty, aren't they?" said the
woman.
Lily nodded A sad little pain tugged
at her heart. Jason was always so
thoughtful about sending her flowers.
And this was the first business trip
she'd ever come on with him. She
wished he had thought to send her red
roses Red roses from husband we're
So sort of reassuring.
PRESENTLY came a tap at the door
Lily opened it pudently, having had
her fill of that door But this time it
was the manager who stepped in, fig
uratively wringing his hands as he
stepped. There had been deplorable
II mlx-up in the reservations - a new
clerk he had tried his best to con-
tact Mr.. or Mrs. Thorndyke and failed
he had never, but never, in his
career taken such liberty and he re-
retted a thousand times that he'd been
bliged to move them - though he'd given
hem two wonderful rooms overlooking the lake
You see," he concluded, and his voice
ropped to hushed reverence as he named
lame we'll known in Hollywood circles, Miss
>larice Farradav aluovs has fhis rom,
Evening star., 1947-06-22

PAUL REVERE'S RIDE is household tale Americas
history But did he reach Concord to warn the patriots
that the Redcoas coming? Next read deeply
moving story of Concord in l775 The Rebelous Heart
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Let's get this show
ON the 1oad!

I'm unwilling host to some under
fed fugitives from a Aea circus and
I'm the only one who's fed up!
What need is bath with Sergeant's
SKIP-FLEA Soap, followed by regu-
lar dustings with SKIP.FLEA Powder.
The SkIP-FLEA combination knocks
'em dead . and it's safe for me. Ask
for the new Soc economy size of the
powder.
SKIP-FLEA Soap and Powder are
only two Of the l9 dog care products
developed by Sergeant's in over 73
years Of clinical research and testing.
Each one helps to keep your dog
Evening star., 1947-06-22

healthy and happy.
. Learn more ubouf how to
give your dog the core he
dsssyves vita Sesgsonfs new
FREE Dog 6ook. N eoafofns
interesting. useful odvjee on
dog core and fruinjSg. AL
for ~ os your drug o. pet
store. or write 10 Sesse0nf's.
Mekmosd 10. Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
W. C. Floyd, so
Dies In Mullins

William Cor5ett Floyd, So prom
inent business man and farmer OF
Green Sea, passed away at the
Mullins hospital at LOO Tuesday
morning following a serious illness
Of several days. He had been in de-
clining health for long time.
Funeral rites were held from
the home of sister, Mrs. Adds
M. HARRISON at 800 Wednesday
afternoon with Rev. w. E. Mar
ings, pastor of the Green Sea Ba2-
fist church, officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Green Sea
cemetery.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
Addie M. HARRISON of Green Sea,
Mrs. Tom Floyd of Loris, Mrs.
Ruth Addy of Casey, and Mrs. Of
tbs Williamson of Tabor City; four
brothers. T. M. Floyd of Casey
Robert F. Floyd of Green Sea, G.
Lee Floyd of Tabor City and Gus
Floyd of Fair Bluff.
Nephews of the deceased serv-
ed as active pallbearers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
L. P. Leggette
Public Speaking
Head At G.W.U.

L. P. Leggette, of Tabor City, the
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Leggette
who resides here now with Mrs.
D. j. Hughes, was recently made
head of the public speaking de-
partment at George Washington
University.
Mr.. Leggette joined the univer-
sity faculty after serving four
years in the Navy.
Holding an ABB. Degree from
the University of North Carolina
in 1882 and his masters from the
same institution in 1888, he mai
ored in dramatics and took ad-
Gitional work in speech at the
University of Iowa.
While in the Navy, Mr.. Leggette
served in communications as di-
vision officer aboard the U. S. S.
New Jersey with the third and
fifth fleets and also as liaison Of
ficer with the British Pacific fleet
Prior to joining the Navy, Mr.
Leggette was on the faculty OF
Sullins college, Bristol, Va, anc
Marshall college, Huntington, w
Va, and he was a member of the
Lost Colony Of Roanoke 1slanc
during the summers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

Youngsters attending may enter
tain themselves as they see tit so
long as order is kept and no dam
age is done to property. Dancing
singing, partying or anything OF
that nature will be encouraged IN
an effort to maintain some whole
some recreation for all in attend
ance. However, it is necessary Tor
the youth to plan their own en-
tertainment. The Legion is only
making it's facilities available II
the community wishes to take ad-
vantage of TIE situation.
The following rules and regula-
tons have been set up and must
be adhered to if the hut is to re-
main open:
1. No drinking will be tolerat-
ed Should some one come to the
hut drinking. he will be told to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
yOris Lions
Hear w. G. Cole

Loris, Oct. 17-Declaring that
sriendly competition between ad-
Joining towns was a desirable
ling, willard G.. Cole, executive
secretary of the Tabor City Mer'
-'?ants Association, urged co-opera-
ton between Loris and Tabor City
IN matters of common interest IN
ar address before the Lions Club
here Tuesday evening.
In such matters as holidays and
hslf-holidays for business firms,
Mr.. Cole said common agree
ment between Tabor City and Loris
might work to the advantage OF
all. Il HAR
Speaking humorously for the
most part, the Tabor City man
interspersed his talk with some
pointed reminders that "our small
cities mus ever move forward if
they hope to compete with the
larger cities.
Two new members were initiated
INTO TIE Lions Club.
Guests included Dallas L. Mac
key, executive secretary of the
Lcris Chamber of Commerce, who
as a Civilian discussed the Boy
Scout movement in a brief talk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
Missionary Group
Holds Meeting

The Leila Memory Mcmillan
circle of the Mount Tabor Baptist
Woman's Missionary Society met
with Mrs. D. j. Hughes at me-
home Thursday afternoon at 3:3O
The circle leader, Mrs. Hughes
was in charge of the program
Blazing A New Trail. Assisting
in presenting the program were
Mrs. B. F. Dunculm, Mrs. A. +.
Rogers and Mrs. Reece Burroughs,
.Gioht were IN attendance.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick was
hostess to TIE Dula McGougan cir
Gle at her rome on Thursday aft
e~coon. Circle leader, Mrs. B. l..
Nesmith, Jr. planned the program
tho TOPIC being "Blaziag A New
Trial. Mrs. C. c. Westmorelandi
.alked or the program topic ana
Mrs. A. T. Rogers conducted the
Bible study.
The hostess served refreshment
20 the IA members present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
Police Chief
Sets Up System
Of Record Keeping

A new record system to bring the
Tabor City police department more
nearly in line with modern methods
has been set up under the direction
of Police Chief w. S. Waters.
An individual report covering each
arrest, showing tn e description,
charge court in which tried and the
disposition of the case. will be filed
for the future information Of the
police department and the court.
Willard G. Cole, executive secre-
tary of the Tabor City Merchants
Association, who co-operated with
Chief Waters in making preparation
for the record system, complimented
the department on this progressive
move and added that "it will provide
the officers with valuable Information
in the future and should be of great
assistance to the courts in metelne
cut Justice to offenders"
Forms for the new set-up were
mimeographed and the filing system
has already been inaugurated.