davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-29

| the company was allowed only one
car a month" for customers without
trade-ins.
Miss Latchford said she COM
planned to the Chevrolet Car Dis
| tributors area headquarters at Balt!-
more and later when she went to the
Ourisman firm was told she would
have to wait 20 months for her car.
An interview with Mr.. Davis, she
said was very unsatisfactory" She
said Mr.. Davis showed her cores"
pondence from Baltimore and had
warned her she couldn't do anything
"by bringing pressure to bear" He
said he had 1000 checks like hers
for orders that couldn't be filled, she
testified. She said she got the 500
deposit back, however.
Analyst Disputes Witness.
Quizzed closely on deliveries to
buyers with no trade-ins. Mr.. Ouris-
man said that last June So per cent
OF the company's deliveries were to
customers having trade-ins and ~
per cent to those without trade-ins
Walton Woods, subcommittee In
vestigator, took the stand to tell Of
an analysis of the Ourisman busi-
ness during the first 23 days of last
June. He said this showed that
the average time of waiting by "a
customers not having trade-ins was
IA months. The average waiting for
customers with trade-ins, he said
his study showed, was only so days
Some of the buyers having trade
ins got immediate delivery. Mr..
Woods added.
Questioned on the Woods testi-
mony, Mr.. Ourisman said the figures
fitted in with the company policy
"in a general way"
The dealer insisted that his COM
pany was accepting orders without
regard to whether an old car was
offered for trade-in.
Agronsky Defends Dealers.
Meantime the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association referred
to a radio broadcast by Martin
Agronsky who said the majority of
automobile dealers were honest"
and followed decent trade prac-
tees"
Mr.. Agronsky. speaking over the
American Broadcasting Co. network.
previously had aired the general
charges under investigation by the
Macy subcommittee In Saturdays
broadcast he said he wished to cor
rect any impression that may have
been gained from his first report
that most car dealers were guilty Of
gouging tactics"
He added: The great majority
of automobile dealers have followed
perfectly honest and decent trade
practices. and the exceptions-ex-
posed here in Washington, 1t Is only
Evening star., 1948-11-29
David A. Salmon, Code Expert,
|Retirinq From State Department
Veteran Of AZ Years
Was Called to Post
By EIihu Root

David A. Salmon, who has been
sitting on a diplomatic powder keg
for two-thirds Of his life, will climb
of tomorrow.
Mr.. Salmon, SO, admits that
throughout his a years as the State
Departments communications and
cryptography expert, the great re-
sponsibility" has weighed heavy on
him.
ut has been the kind Of thing
that disturbed your regular hours of
sleep at night" he explains. So now
he Is going to retire. catch up on
some Of that sleep and do a bit Of
travelling with his wife, Irene.
Inventor Of a least five secret codes
which the department used as long
as IS years, Mr.. Salmon was chief
Of the division of communications
and records from 1916 to 1943. Since
then his health has been poor, and
he has served as special adviser to
the division Of cryptography. Time
after time, he has been called to
account when secret information
Leaked" to the public, Each time,
1t turned out to be somebody else
who had talked.
Squeiched Keliogg's Anger.
Once, when Frank B. Kellogg was
Secretary Of State. delicate mes
sage to the Mexican Government
appeared in the newspapers the day
after Mr.: Salmon sent it. The secre-
tary was angry.
How do you think I can conduct
the business OF state If this kind OF
thing is going to happen?" he de-
manded.
Mr.. Salmon was not intimidated.
Il don't know how you're going to
conduct the business of state" he
said. but I can clear this up If
you'll give me one hour"
The Mexican Government, 1t de-
veloped, had released the story.
Refuses to Depart From Habit.
That was in 1927. The habits of
lifetime of guarded speech are not
easily lost. When reporter wanted
to know today what the message to
Mexico said, Mr.. Salmon was polite,
but adament. Really" he said, Il
don't think should go into details" ;"
Presidents and Secretaries of
State have come and gone while
Mr.. Salmon stuck to his powder
keg. He knew many Of them per-
sonally. President Wilson called him
up on November 8, 1918, to ask
If he believed the false armistice
message. Mr.. Salmon said all he
knew was that it came from author
lied persons In the American for
eign service.
Charles Evans Hughes was Mr.
Salmon's favorite Secretary of
State. He didn't think much Of
william Jennings Bryan. Others
with whom he had personal deal
mgs included Secretaries Lansing,
Stimson and Hull.
Never Met Gen. Marshall.
The fact that Mr.. Salmon has
never met Secretary Marshall re-
fleets the way times have changed
since Elihu Root got the War
Department to release him to the
State Department in 1906. At that
time, the State Department had
about 200 employees In this country
and everybody knew everybody else.
Now, theke arr mnte than 1900
State Department employees in the
United States. -
Mr.. Salmon may meet Gen. Mar
shall yet. There is to be a cere-
mony in his honor4-at. the depart
ment tomorrow II the Secretary
Evening star., 1948-11-29
East Coast Docks Hum
After tS-Day Strike
|0f 5teyedores Ends
BY the Assoeicfsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-East Coast
docks hummed with activity today
after a paralyzing 1s-day strike Of
longshoremen.
New York's waterfront resounded
to the familiar clatter of pier trucks
and escalators yesterday as 1000
men reported for Sunday work fol-
lowing settlement Of the strike.
And q union chief said all 5000
longshoremen and 10000 clerks and
handlers would be working today In
ports from Maine to Virginia.
Joseph p. Ryan, president of the
AFL International Longshoremen's s
Association, also predicted peace
along the waterfront for long time
to come"
There were new prospects Of
peace on the strike-bound Pacific
Coast also.
Contract Ratified.
In the four major Pacific Coast
ports. weekend votes by CIO long
shoremen ratified an employer
proved contract to end the 89-day-
old maritime strike. CIO long
shoremen's locals in the San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland and Los An
geles areas approved the new pact,
and smaller locals were expected
to follow suit. Much still remained
to be done, however, before the
Pacific Coast water front could be
Ireopened.
AS the shipping blockade was
lifted along a 700-mile stretch Of
the Atlantic Coast, the picture in
the hard-hit Port of New York was
made even brighter by settlement
of a week-long strike of 1000 Of
the city's truckmen in a pay dis
pute.
The Atlantic Coast longshore-
mems strike, which had paralyzed
shipping and slowed down many
dependent industries, came to an
end when the LILA dockers voted,
9 to 1. on Saturday to accept a
peace formula.
Several Benefits Won.
The men won several benefits. in
cluding a l3-cent increase in the
day shift straight-time pay to $1SS
an hour and an increase Of 1915
cents in the night and weekend
overtime rate to $2.82 an hour. The
ILA's latest demand had been for
increases of IS and 371. cents.
The settlement terms had clear
sailing through lila locals in Man
haitian. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Boston, Virginia and other ports.
But four locals in Brooklyn and
one in Jersey City, N. j., voted to
reject them.
Yesterday, however, spokesman
for a rank-and-file group in Brook
lyn said its steering committee had
decided to advise the men to return
to work Immediately. lila leaders
had called the Brooklyn opposition
a Communist led movement.
The men who reported for work
here yesterday holiday - re-
sponded to appeals to save perish
able and vital cargoes. including an
estimated 500, ,o00, 600 worth of Mar
hall plan goods.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Alfred R. Mcintyre, 81,
Book Publisher, Dies
v the Assoeiofed Press

Vf FNSS0S'S'SS 'VS~
BOSTON, Nov 29-Alfred r. Nc
Intyre, 81. president Of Little, Brown
g. Co., book publishing firm, died
yesterday after short illness.
He also was director Of Bantam
Books, and Grossett g. Dunlap, New
York book publishers.
He was graduated from Harvard
In 1907 and had been associated with
Little, Brown & Co., since that time.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
.ECA Foreign Aid Grants
Total $3,787,135,899
BY the Associated Press

American aid grants to Europe
and China have passed $3,787, ,135 1899,
the Economic Cooperation Admin
istration reported today.
Its weekly survey Of recovery
operation shows that $176, ,283,721 in
new grants were approved in the
seven days ending November "a.
The United Kinkdom received
$83,316,000 during the period, top
ping the list of II European coun-
tries, Western Germany. Trieste
and China to which new or revised
grants were made.
A total of $23, 900 in additional
aid was approved for China.
Evening star., 1948-11-29

fair, to report-should not in any
way reflect on the honest majority.
II know from personal expert
ence," he said, that the new car
I bought last year came to me with
out single accessory I hadn't my
self requested, and I was never
asked for an extra dime by the
salesman"
Evening star., 1948-11-29
ChoIeru Deuths Increase

Cholera attacks and deaths In
Calcutta, India, in a recent report
were double those of a year ago
while those from smallpox, malaria
and tuberculosis were about the
same as IL months ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24

pCivic Association. These canvas
sers include the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sherman,
William P. Niemeyer, Clayton
Gasque, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Diamond, III, Stephen Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Packard, Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Dawson, Mrs. James L.
Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Mackey, Frank Tyler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Ladd, Joseph Tar
allo, Judge Alfred D. Noyes, Mrs.
Harry A. Westcott, Mrs. Edward
A. Osborn, Balfour Lytton, Robert
Gibson, William Lowe, Mrs. Ed
ward Sheppard, Mrs. John Hurley,
Robert Slater, Henry Miller, Leo
O'Gorman, Mrs. Robert E. Copes,
Willis Thompson, Barnard T.
Welsh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Bishop Dun To Sail
Today For European
Church Parleys

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washington,
and Mrs. Dun sailed today on the
Queen Mary to attend two world
wide church gatherings this sum-
mer.
Bishop Dun will attend the Lam
beth Conference of bishops of the
Anglican Communion in London
June 30-August s. Normally held
every 10 years, the conference was
originally scheduled for 1910 but
was delayed because of World War
III.
On July IS Bishop Dun will
broadcast over BIC, and on July
25 he is slated to preach at St
Paul's Cathedral in London. From
August 22-September 5 he will at
tend the first assembly of the
World Council of Churches at
Amsterdam.
/ Bishop Dun is one OF the four
American representatives of the
American Episcopal Church Who
will attend the Amsterdam confer
ence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Rockville Lions
Club Elects New
Officers For Year

George 7. Davis of Chevy Chase
has been elected president of the
Rockville Lions Club for the year
1948-49 Other officers elected
were: 1st vice president, Alfred
D. Noyes, Rockville; End vice
president, Joseph Tarallo, Rock
vile; Bird vice president, DR..
Charles c. Tumbleson, Sandy
Spring; secretary-treasurer, Ar
thur L. Watkins, Jr., Germantown;
tail twister, Luther Thompson,
Gaithersburg; lion tanner, Sted-
man Prescott, Jr.
Directors elected for two year
terms, are Robert C. Fulcher, and
Claude Hahn, both of Rockville.
Directors, one year term, are
Frank I. Davis, and Edwin Mode
slit, both of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24

Short letters to this newspaper
on interesting subjects will be
printed, but this does not mean
that we will print anything and
everything written.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, for the period
June 6-19, include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
Mundy, ST., 1877 Gail Avenue, Rock
Vile, son, Marshall Wilson, Jr.,
June 6; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Clark Healy, Washington Grove,
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, June
6; Mr.. and Mrs. John Louis Har-
rison, 400 Blandford Avenue, Rock
vile, a son, Joseph Laurence, June
6; Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter
Sylvester, 518 Beall Avenue, Rock
vile, daughter, June 10; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Howard Till, HOG Ed
monston Drive, Rockville, daugh-
ter, June IL; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Earle Greene, Rockville, a daugh-
ter, Brenda Joyce, June IA; Mr..
and Mrs. Conan Leonard Sproles,
Route No. 5, Rockville, a daughter,
Bonnie Jean, June ID; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Edward Ross, Route
No. 5, Rockville, a daughter, Sheila
Diane, June Ia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
WOOdfeld Couple Mark
18th Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King of
Woodfield celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary on Sunday
with party at their home. The
guests included about sixty-five
relatives from each side of the
family.
AS the guests were assembling
in the dining room Miss Betty
Miles played several traditional
wedding selections. The room was
decorated with roses and dolphin
ium. The beautifully decorated
table held large three-tiered we'd
ding cake.
Mrs. King was presented with a
corsage of red roses and Mr.. King
with white rose for his coat, by
their granddaughter, Miss Augusta
Mae King. Mrs. King was also pre-
sented a corsage made of twenty
five silver dollars trimmed with
cellcohane and blue satin ribbon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Funds Being Solicited For
RecreationaI Program

Volunteer workers are soliciting
funds for the supervised recrea-
ton program which has been set
up in Rockville for both white and
colored children between the ages
of six and thirteen years.
The Chamber of Commerce
through its president Clayton Gas
que is appealing to it's members
to make donations at once.
The Civic Association has been
cooperating closely with the Re-
creation Board and the Mayor and
Council in developing this plan for
supervised recreation. Funds have
been donated by the Mayor and
Council to pay the salaries of the
supervisor, assistant supervisor,
and janitor. Additional funds to
equip the Elementary School play
ground suitably and meet other ex-
penses are being solicited through
out the town by corps of about
rs volunteers organized by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24

Most Of us approve laws that
benefit us and disapprove those
that restrict our activities or
profits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Rockville Press
Leads In Local
SOftbaH League

With the end of the first half
of the schedule in sight interest is
mounting to a high pitch in the
Rockville Softball League. New
teams have been added this year
and the veteran teams have
strengthened themselves to where
this league is fast enough to fur
nish red hot game any night they
are playing.
Busy" Beane's Rockville Press
boys, led by the hitting of Moose"
Wotton and "Monty" Bradshaw
and the pitching of Jimmy Tessier,
have taken the lead after four
weeks of play but are closely pur-
sued by Elmer Hutchison's florists
of A. GUIDE and Son. Elmer had
a mild uprising within the ranks
but seems to have everything un-
der control now and has a very
tough contender.
Monday night Miller Hughes
stopped the league leaders Rock
vile Press as Cornie allowed the
pressmen four hits, while Miller
and Hughes ratified off nine hits,
four for extra bases and one a
homer by Jim Hill the leaders
first sacker. The final score was
5 to 8.
Scheduled games are played the
first four nights of each week with
rained out games being played on
Fridays. Place of these games is
Welsh Field and time is $3.50 PM.
Schedule for week of June 20.
June % Reed Brothers VS.. st.
Mary's.
June 29 F. o. Day VS.. Philgas.
June 80 Miller Hughes VS..
Rockmont.
July A. Guide and Son VS..
Rockville Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Movies To Be Given
At Sherwood GYM

A moving picture consisting of
an Abbott and Costello comedy,
and short selected subjects, will be
given on Saturday, June 26, $3.50 in
the gymnasium of Sherwood
School. The movie will be given to
help raise funds for St. Johns
Community and Parish House.
If the attendance at this show
is large enough to indicate that
additional movies would prove pro-
fitable, they will be given on al
ternate Saturdays during the sum-
mer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
G'Burg All Club
To Give "POst Road"
On Friday. June Is

The Gaithersburg All Club is
presenting the Key Players in the
"Post Road" by Wilbur Daniel
Steele and Norma Mitchell, under
the direction of Edward o. Kelly
on Friday evening at $3.50 in the
high school gymnasium. The girls
are hoping for large attendance
as all profits from this play will be
used by the girls to attend Club
Week at the University of Mary
land next month. This yearly event
is looked forward to all year by all
members who have ever spent a
week in taking part in the various
activities at the University. Many
of the girls would be unable to
attend if they did not have at least
part of their tuition paid by the
Club in which they are members,
therefore they urge your attend
ance at this play. The Key Players
pack the house in Washington and
they have picked a play they con-
slider most interesting. Spend your
evening Friday at the gym.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Faculty Buffet

A delightful buffet party was
given the faculty of Rockville Ele-
mentary School June 16 at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Reese. Those
assisting were Mrs. H. Packard,
Mrs. Herbert Yocum, Mrs. Byron
McCloskey, Mrs. Robert Chambers,
Mrs. Robert Learmouth, Mrs. H.
Mattingly, Mrs. Alfred Kay, Mrs
Lester Claget:. Mrs. E. Gormley.
Mrs. Rowan Erb and Mrs. B.
Headley. Each teacher was pre-
scented with gift. The surprise Of
the evening was the presentation
of two pieces of luggage to Mrs.
Lucy Barnsley by the teachers and
parents. Mrs. Barnslcy, who is
leaving Saturday for Montana,
was also the recipient of lovely
pocketbook from the Inquiry Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Mems Garden Club
To Hear DIR. Weiss

DIR. Freeman Weiss, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, will talk
to the Montgomery County Mems
Garden Club on Thursday, July l.,
at the Battery Park Club House,
Glenwood Road, Bethesda. The sub
ject of the talk will be "Plant Dis
eases and Insects" and DR.. Weiss
will discuss plant bacteria, insects
and fungus which affect garden
plants in Montgomery County, and
how they may be controlled.
George A. Smith, is president of
the Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Montgomery W.C.T.U.
To Meet July 16
In Kensington

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Montgomery County
will hold its annual convention on
Friday, July 16, at the Kensington
Baptist Church. Sessions will be
held at 10 A. NJ. and 1880 P. M.
The State president. Mrs.
Charles H. Wagner, will attend,
and DIR. Frederick A. Smith, Sup
erintendent Of the 'Anti-Saloon
League of Maryland will speak at
2:S0 p. M. A youth program will
follow. There will be special music
by Mrs. L. C. Burns, Jr., Mrs.
William Matthews.
New England States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Baby Shower

Mrs. o. c. Douglas was given a
baby shower at the home Of Mrs.
Randolph Payne on DeBeck Drive,
Rockcrest, last week. Mrs. Edward
Compton of Washington was CO.
hostess. Mrs. Douglas received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Olney Theatre

Miss Diana Barrymore will APP
pear in the philadelphia Story"
to be given at Olney Theatre June
29-July l. Featured with Miss
Barrymore will be Dean Harens
and Robert Wilcox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
News Of Here. and There
(CONtanlted from Pone ID

Continued from Poge y
River Road
The I. Edgie Russell Co., Fred
erick, made the low bid of $277,-
1925, to the State Roads Com
mission this week, for grading,
drainage, and surfacing of slightly
more than three miles of the River
Road north of Potomac.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
HAPPENINGS IN PIREWAY
By Mrs. Olivia Harper

Mr&mrs Melcin Long and dau5
ehter. Betty Lee, Ike Long anu
Mrs. Effie HeWettc and chlldfeh'
Lena Belle and Cuthel, were
Raeford visitors Saturday.
=
Mr&mrs Eddie Grice visited
Mrs. Gricc's parents. Mr&mrs
Ned Watts in Nakina Saturday
evening. Miss Lizzie Mae Watts
of Nakina accompanied them
home and spent the week no
here with relatives:
Mr&mrs Liston Grice OF
Whiteville spent Sunday with
Mr&mrs J.. ". Grice.
Mr&mrs Will Duncan spent
Sunday in Southport with rel
atlVeS.
Bcrnice Canady Of Wilmington
spent the week end with her
| parents, Mr&mrs Donnie Cana
dy.
Mr&mrs Gordon Sing were
in Tabor City Monday on busl-
ness.
]. A. Jacobs made 4 business
trip to Tabor City. Wednesday
Major Register jr was Ia
Dor City visitor recently.
Mr&mrs j. d. Harper made
Il business trip 10 Tabor CITY
Thursday.
Mrs. Pear! Buck. Mrs. Lula
Buck and Donnie Cmady were
| in WhitevilIc on business Mon
day.
Mrs. Mona Ward and children
of Wilmington spent last week
end here with her parents, Mr.
&MrS J. F. Pickett.
Mrs. Austin Long. Mrs. LIShie
Benton and Grccly Long made a
shopping trip to WhitcVllle Wrd-
! neSday.
Mrs. Burroughs WAS honorcd
at q party and Il Stork shower
Thursday evening by Mrs. Cora
Pickett at her home. Mrs. Puck
EFT served the guests ice cream,
cake and soft drinks. Mrs. Jcn-
rette received many lovely
presents.
George Sing made a business
trip 10 Tabor City recently.
s =
Mr&mrs. Lacy Stanley OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
GUIDEWAY
Bv MRS. LESTER LONG


Mr&mrs. Vernon Jacobs visited
Mr&mrs. D. ]. Jacobs Monday.
=
Talmadge Monroe returned to
college Sunday after spending
the week end with his parents
Mr&lnrs. X. Monroe.
=
Mr&mrs D. J. Jacobs visited
Mr&mrs. Lester Long Sunday
Mrs. Ellen Long visited Mrs
osley Monroe Saturday
Lester Long and Dupree ia
cobs made a business trip &c
Tabor City Monday.
Larue Jacobs returned Mon
day after spending sometime
with his brother at Fort Bragg
James Faulk and G.. R. Ware
made business trip to White
Vile Tuesday.
I'D. Long and Tom Gore made
a business trip to Whltevlllt
Monday.
K. Monroe made 4 bushes!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
LEAVE FOR
FLORIDA VISIT

Mr&mrs. j. l.. Lewis left sun
day for a visit in Florida. They
were accompanied by Nh. Lew.
is sister, Mrs. Add Clark OF
Mullins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
trip TO Tabor City Monday.

Carson Cox and Mr&mrS. X.
j. Long made business trip
to Tabor City and WhlteWlle
Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

Mrs. Dean Long of PrcWay
is visiting her children and
friends in GuidcWay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

Friends will regret TO learn
that Mr&mrS. James Faulk 5
baby has returned to Columbus
County Hospital after spending
several months there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

Mr&mrs Melcin Long and dau7
ghter. Betty Lee, Ike Long ana
Mrs. Effie HeWcttc and chiloreh'
Lena Belle and Cuthel, were
Raeford visitors Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

Walls and wood trim should
no washed from the bottom up
because when water runs oowl'
- coiled wall it leaves streakS;
f will not, however, STAN a wati
t ~ H'I has already been moisteneo
and cleaned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
w. B. Patterson
Opens Radio Shop
AT Prince Brothers

w. B. Patterson, an experience
ed radio repairman, has opened
a repair service for all makes
and models of radios at Prince
Brothers Furniture company IN
Tabor City.
A feature of PatterSon'S ser
vice is 30 day guarantee on all
his work.