davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02
Peace Unsolyed'-Hochman

New York (LPA)-"The pro-
blem of winning the peace still re-
mains unsolved," according to
julius Hochman, chairman of the
Education Committee of the Int'l
Ladies Garment Workers-AFL, in
his foreword to the biennial report
covering the 30th and 31st years
of the official existence of the Edu-
cational Dept of the ILGWU. Ac-
cording to returns from 68 ILGWU
locals, 9377 students registered in
300 weekly classes during 1916
1947, whereas in 1947-1948 that
figure swelled to 12,051 students in
388 classes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02

Immediate restoration" of the
program as it existed prior to its
suspension last July L.
Strong appeals for greater aid
to workers education were made
to the convention by Edward H.
Weyler, secretary-treasurer, Ken
lucky State Federation of Labor,
and by Fannia M. Cohn, secretary,
education department, Int'l Ladies
Garment Workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02
PROPERTY VALUES BOOSTED

Nashville, Tenn. OPA) = Ac-
cording to a recent survey by the
American Missionary Assn, pro-
perty values rise in many neigh
borhoods with Negro ownership
and residence, contrary to popular
opinion: In one neighborhood, prices
on more than 80 houses before
Negroes moved in ranged between
$1,000 and $500. "Six months later,
prices averaged $4,000 to $4,000 for
the same houses" Panic selling,
according to the survey, occurs be-
cause white owners themselves
break down property sales values
for brief period-until the Negro
buying begins and prices boom up
ward"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02

We heard of a woman who said
the only thing that would recon-
cile her to old age was the per-
mission it would give her to wear
long underwear, a stocking cap,
and fur-lined mittens on zero days.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02

We wouldn't mind paying thirty
cents for a fifteen-cent cigar if it
tasted the way a ifteen-cent cigar
used to.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02

| happen to know only one other
man who was born on August 25,
and he's a smart fellow, too.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02

Wonder if there ever was a girl
with pretty legs who was unaware
of their appeal?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02

Ask for Union Labeled merchan
disc.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Trade Grouu
Holds Weekly
Meet
BY WILMA SMITH

lne Booker WsSh,n..
Trade Association held ne sS
ly meeting at the Gotham Is's n'a
last Wednesday. They win 'ia S's|
their weekly luncheon mse,.. !.
in the Ebony room OF tho s.'
for the remaindei Of Augusi
Plans for the annual =
Association Exhibit scbes.s,
TO be held al Convention' 'Iils T.S|
Sept. ll-l9 were discussed '
Members os the local
estate dealers orean,,.., "a
known as the Realust reno...
that q budget Of $50 0O6 !.
voted at their recen, convs,,''.
in Atlantic City. '"D
Among the guest al tho Ma.
ly meeting were: Dr. Oswsls !
Anderson, former msvo,
Kingston. Jamaica B " n
Bernard V. Gregory e 81
Moore Of Fl DORADO Ark vi
Julia Hankal Of johnson ~
Tenn. Sg
Mrs. Mamie Z Black and v.
Helen Mailoy Will have ehs,a|
OF the Associations program r,r
week.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
UAW =
(Coniinued From Pace

CONTINUED From PAGE II
ter Current. director Of branches
Of NAACP and former executive
secretary OF the Detroit branch.
Rev Robert L. Bradby. president
OF the Detroit Branch NAACP
and member of the City Hous-
ing Commission. James Inglis.
executive secretary OF the CITY
Housing Commission; and the
Rev. Horace White. pastor of
Plymouth Congregational Church
and former member OF the City
Housing Commission.
COMMITTEE HEADS
Heading the sponsoring com
mittee are Thomas W. Thomp-
son, president Of Local 500 Joe
Connor chairman Of the PAC:
William Adams. director Of the
Locals Housing Department. Le-
roy Kirten OF the Veterans Com
mittee, and AL Johnson. secre-
tary of the Locals PAC.
The public is cordially invited
10 come out and discuss the
question Of whether or not there
will be adequate housing for
the people Of the United States
10 6 p m. Sunday. Aug. 90.
Eastern Market. Vernon High
way, East at Russell street.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Deltas Have
Live Social
Calender Set

The social calendar for the ma
ronal convention OF Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority shapes up for an
interesting week in ST. Louis from
August % TO August 80.
MONDAY:
A radio broadcast. Meet the
Women" has been scheduled.
along with a luncheon for grand
chapter officers and a tour Of the
city.
TUESDAY.
! general convention luncheon.
the public meeting. followed by
the cabaret party by the Zetas.
winds Up the day.
WEDNESDAY:
The Artists Recital is being
presented. followed by the Delta
formal
THURSDAY:
The Omega Psi Phi Fraternit,
is honor!ng the sorority with q
formal dance
FRIDAY
The Sigma Gamma Rios are
giving : Garden Party. followed
by the closed Delta banquet
SATURDAY:
Sees Opera Under the StSsrs.
Up in Central Park. sponsored
by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor-
ority Aiter tha, the Kappa AL.
phs Psi and Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity are giving a Moonlight
Picnic.
For those who viii remain 20
the weekend, group Will 60 70
Camp Derricotte
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Musicians
To Meet In
Columbus

COLUMBUS. Ohio -Highhghis
Of the 18th Annual Convention
Of the National Association Of
Negro Musicians. Inc. will be CEN
tered around events OF the -four
day session from August p 20 the
% here at Columbus. under the
leadership OF Clarence Hayden
Wilson. 81 LOUIS
Daily clinics and conferences
will be directed by distinguished
music leaders Of the association
In addition 70 the clinics VAL
be given concerts, recitals, and
countless demonstrations oy such
widely known artists as Thelma
Wade Brown. soprano of Chica-
20 Kathleen Holland 2 or b e S,
organlsi Of Cleveland. J Roy
Terry. organist OF ST. LOUIS:
George Pierson, pianist Of Kan
sas. " Russell johnson. pianIstof
Philadelphia and many others.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Deltas Plan Moonlight Cruise
ON S. S. Put-M-Bay august eth

An interesting part Of the sum
mer story for Detroiiers will
take place on the night OF FRI
day. Aug q. when many groups
OF friends will board the steam
er Pui-In-Bay for a moonlight
cruise sponsored by Tau and
Alpha Pi Sigma chapters Of Del
Ia Sigma Theta Sorority. Al
ready reservations for club
groups and other parties are
being received by co-chairmen
Jerolean> >Sneed and Loretta Ter
hume.
Several features are being
planned for the entertainment
OF the persons } making the
cruise. The lifting rhythms OF
Leroy Smiths orchestra will be
a special treat for dancers. while
tricks about the decks will in
ierest others There will also be
an impromptu program present
ine local talent. There will also
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Register


tcontinusd From Page ~
mary, Aug % "a and 25-will
remain open in the evenings un-
til 9 p. m Electors who have
registered. voted or transferred
since January /. 1916. are not
required 10 re-register at this
time. Electors who have moved
from one Detroit address TO an
other Detroit address since they
last voted NAV transfer by mail
ing in a signed notice 70 the
City Election Commission, ITO
City Hall
Persons who registered prior
10 January /. 1916. but have
not voted since. should apply
for re-registration, il they have
not already done so.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
YOUNGSTERS
Continued From Page !

tConinnsd Prom Page -
oicred
Failing % ge, a call through
70 the Fort Green precinct sta
''cn the younE fellows stopped
q motorcycle policeman who
amen told Of their plight we're
-taTmed ov the officer 10 FOX
&C. about Il
No; 10 pe ouidone in their et-
to-fs % % treated as Americans.
anc according 70 the law Of
- chg gar. the Young men mount
81 iheir sicycies and rode 10
tre Fort-Green police station
Hhete ne Lieutenant on the
desk directed them 10 de-
fsctlve N another part Of the
o. ding
Tne detective. informed Of
V'cs; mad happened on two oc-
sslons told them there wasn't
rgcn that ne could do Fihallv
trey Were told % 60 back 70
me confectionery ard that =
scoL' car would oe sent
Officers from the scout ca
eni ard took statement from
TIRE wa,'rS who admitted THAI
ne oNre- hsc ordered her not
70 serve colored
The officer from the scout car
nstSlctec the boys 70 then 20
20 the prosecutors office. ArrE-
lnF a. the prosecutor office
Tn Young Americans were IN
fofmec that tney would have 10
nave write Up on the case
REFINING 70 the Fort-Ggeen
station they informed the de-
'eci4pe why they returned
hsr-.s SAID the detective a,
tne station stormed God D. II.
di1nt l tell YOU 10 come back
tomorrow morning
The next morning the Young
Americans were az the station
and were carried 70 the prose
cJtor oy different detective
MoRlam and MS attorney were
present a. the prosecutor office
when the detective arrived with
the SIX BOYS
Confronted with their state
nents he denied calling the
ooys names and said tha, he
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

be an award Of a prize for
some lucky voyager.
Assisting Mrs. Sneed and Mrs.
Terhune in distributing the tic
kets for the cruise are Sorors
Ecf'th Bland. Mayme Alexander,
Eleanor Jones. Ethel Baker.
Claire Monsamie. Ahnastasia
Dudley. Esther LaMarr, Jeanne
English. Gladys Fisher, Gladys
Barthwell. Inez Chadwell, The
resa Henderson. Lynnette Penn.
Irene Morgan and Bernice John
son.
Others are Sorors Zelma
Sparks. Mary Roberts. Jerry Lee
johnson. LaVonna Powell. Hell
en- Toodle, Edna Warren. Mae
Hendricks. Juanita Ogletree
Gladys Dillard, Lille Brown.
Clara Dooson. Hazel Baggett.
Bar b ara Coulter. Constance
Smith. Frances Bailey and Ruth
Bankhead.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
COFFIN
Continued FROM Page y

Continued From Page ~
Present day problems. the
outgrowth Of the depression and
wai wears are amply provided
to. but always within the frame
eork OF the Constitution.
CENTRALIZED GOVT. HIT
The Republican Party recog
nlzes full well the dangers IN
nerent IN breaking down Con-
stiluiIonal safeguards. and /:
dedicated 10 keeping them as
,,ong ss possible In order that
al our citizens may not become
saves TO an al-poweFtul CEN
Z. slizeo goveInment
There is right and a
wrong way 10 deal effectively
with all problems. After is
years Of New Deal measures
We find ourselves in far worse
straits than ever. II is evident.
therefore. that we as a nation
must return 10 tried and true
principles if we are 10 long
endure.
BAcKS COP PLATFORM
! am Fundamentally IN agree
ueni with the l943 platform OF
the Republican Party and shall
lend nv every effort 20 seeing
that II ls carried out under Con-
siltutionsl and common sense
guidance.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Modern Mason,
Get Diplomas

Members OF the Modern M
ons of America Initiated intos
organization SUNDAY August \,
at the Shiloh Baptist Church w.
awarded diplomas oy a,tors
William V. Banks. Suprs.
Grand Deputy Master
The Rev. S. D. Ross deliv,,
. short sermon.
Recently in Columbus. G.. :.
torney Banks announced "A.
membership IN the Modern Ml
sons Of America extended 10 4
states.
DR. J B. Baldwin. sup,su
Grand Master Of Columbus G,
was guest speaker al Phoe1I
Ala, recently where the 3ls
founding of the Modern Mssy
of America was celebrated
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Miss Civil Rights of 1913
Selected at Lovely Party

Miss Euls Mae Agnew. 1891
" Warren. was the winner Of
the Miss Civil Rights Of l94S"
title Of the Civil Rights Con-
gress The charnin~ Mss Aennw
was crowned az the Moonlight
Frolic sponsored by the CRC
al Springhill Farms. Saturday
Aug. Z
A close second 10 Eula's 5l00
votes was Sarah Jones with
1900 votes and in third place.
CRC's stunning secretary. Nadine
Drake with o800 votes. The
three winners received beautiful
gifts
Honorable mention went &c
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Archbishop
Continued From Page II

lcontinued From Page ID
cessful campaign 10 end racial
discrimination in the Elkhart
public schools, and Chat Pstter-
son, American Veterans Commit
tee tAVC) for its tirelesS cam
paign against discrimination in
the armed forces"
The six awards are annual to-
kens. bestowed by the CIO on
Americans. voted by It's organiza-
ton as having contributed most
toward the elimination OF discri-
mination in America.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

these hard working contestants:
Elinor Lsffrey Cook. Mary Alice
Edwards. Kathryn Roberts, Doro-
thy Square. Ruth Tate. Mile
Cross. Geneva Kitto. Malta
Dougherty, Frances Price. Sue
McLay. Irene Christie, Thelma
Jackson. Alba Diana. Leona
Haynes. Barbara Cohn. Merce-
des Moss. Minnie Cehney r and
jeanne Ellis.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
jim CROW
tconiinued From Paas u

a spokesman for the group in
CURED OF the Lieutenant as 70
was; law gave him authority 10
order them 10 disperse. 10 which
he silegedly replied There ia
no law said move. so move
LOADED INTO PATROL
Continuing 10 march around
the park they were stopped
again on the southwest corner
and loaded into q patrol wagon
Al Millstein. Youth Director
Of the Young Progressives Zone
Of those placed into the patrol
n statement 70 the press late
Tuesday declared. We will con
tinue our campaign for bette
and more democratic ball team
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
SHRINERS-

tContinued From Page u
der Norman Rogers. Angus Can't
Heywood CAN'T. Arthur NJ Sim
mons. r. c. Schuster, Egbert
Martin. George West. Edward
Mclaughlin. Willie Williams
Wesley Dovle, Roy Stewart, Roy
Slater. Simuel Flood, and No
bic Bostman.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Jamboree Set
For North-end

4 Playground Jsmooree' Is
.cneaulec FOR the Sherrard
Scrool 1900 Cameron. Aug. 20
The Jam boree sponsored ny
ire North Woodward Area Pro-
eci or connection with the De-
trot Department of Parks and
Grounds Among the many ac-
t.yiues o. the day VIII be track
events. handicrafi exhibits and
Z variety of mid way sttrac-
:ions are also included
Plans for adults attending the
ismboree 70 participate have also
been arranged.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

thought they were "rowdy boys"
Assistant Prosecutor Freeman,
after hearing both sides OF the
case said that he would not is
sue a warrant for Moglam, since
Il was his first offense."
freeman. according 10 the
BOYS advised them 10 ignore
what the owner said and asked
them did they agree 10 drop
the case Harris told him, u
don't know ?
Nevertheless. these SIX Young
Americans. no doubt would. II
allowed 10 testify in court, would
surely question the wisdom oil
the statement. 1t was his first
offense, and therefore. we will
excuse him this time
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
MAN DIES
CONTINUED From Page ~

In route home the men clipped
n and purchased d fifth OF whIs-
KEY, according 10 police reports,
and were playing cards when an
argument began between Nlcho-
las and Armstrong.
Nicholas was about TO deal the
cards when Armstrong allegedly
knocked them from the table.
AS Nicholas, leaving the room.
protested. Armstrong allegedly
vent after him with a knife. but
was stopped by the other men
present.
Following Nicholas on the
street. a fight ensued. during
which Armstrong was allegedly
knocked 70 the sidewalk. receiv-
ing the injuries 10 his head. One
Of the men carried him home
Nicholas was released Monday
morning by homicide officials and
told 10 be ready 10 report for fur
ther investigation, If necessary.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
4 MEN RAPE
tContinued From Pace /

of them criminally assaulted ne
before she was released.
The 20 year old woman, repor-
ted 10 police that she was attack
ed by man who knocked heg
down before she succeeded IN
Aghting him of
The 10 year old girl succeeded
n getting the licence number Of
the automobile, and police check
ed with the owner 10 whom the
plate was issued.
A check-up revealed that Zoe
or. ginsl owner had sold il three
or four weeks before.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Jim-CroW Not
Forced on CI0
Union Members

The Antl-DlScrlmlnailon
Committee Of the United
Office & Professional Work
ers OF America. ClO. which
j. composed of members Of
both races. was back on the
ob agam Monday evening
n their drive 20 force the
dow ntown eating establish
men, 10 discontinue their
discrimination againsi per-
sons because Of their race or
co.or. and abide by the Mich
gan Ciyil Rights Law
The committee was divided
into two separate groups with
d colored member on each. and
they went back 10 Seros Res.
isurani. 1898 Griswold siree;
where the color bar was smash
ed several weeks age. while the
ether members seated ihemsel-
YES in the GTiswold Bar & Res
faurant. On Griswcld street in
the same block as the above
eating place.
IMMEDIATELY
SERVED
TIE committee stcpp ng sttne
Gslswc.- Bal repcrie- isst iaev
Here serres Eht away wlthout
auY con uot.tn ana tre cGsto-
n-s seer e. not ~ rave pad
ary attention q ire Cclo-ed mem
&C. ~ ire party
Tne members of ta.s group
Wster PoTe Eaaie Mesk.n
anc Nare joHe Mrs Jones
Uss i-f sole nor-Wh.te reU %
The members that went 10
Seros Resisuran; mad a differ.
er; siorY-snd discovered :hsi
ire presence Of dark member
Of me committee IS net 50 We.
comed.
s. taf as.te1 ard Ss,tec
ar ta.t.ess s',er pt..E
r. ve ,rer
ral pQkes sr .r tre
gc-p ca..ec wsltre>s ara IN
Is IL the policy Of This place
nc; 70 serve Nesroes7'
No" replied the waitress.
so you just don't want 10
serve them yourself sh?"
Yes that's right the wall
ress shot back.
i1Were iae Eo-p vss
r e.a.e.l Sc Ne1 s..er ;1.s ..t;.e
Ner ress e TIE ps.ts ee-e
Dcrct1y Bette Bet;y Yoca
lean s-c T-e.Us Jscssor Tns
site t.t cc.r-ec rer % ~
-e COPNA Anr-D. .scl.u.nst.on
running BUSINESS
E1-.e Ne,f q es dent ~ ire
coT- zee eyeaiec iast week
t-st t0e T sasEe - SetOs Res
ta- sr' naEgec rim not 70 BRING
ar~ co.crec rer be-s sgsin ADD
r. yc-se running ny ousl
Ire roPTA Anu-Dlscum.ns
wee t-geo 'cRethe
re crit sr s4re rletgec a
orr r-e t-e srr, on downt5pa
ara eating Establishments n ctr
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
ROW BOAT
tconiinusd prom Page ~
BODY was recovered.
THOMAS RESCUES TWO

ULAN " -
THOMAS REScUES TWO
The boy and McHie were res
cusd by Sam Thomas Of 500
arden Park from his boat. and
Manuel Mobley OF Detroit Thom-
as who was al the other END
az the lake IN his boat. heard
the screams for help and came
inlo the scene in time TO rescue
two.
Artificial respiration was ap-
piled for an hour 10 the three
victims. with no response.
The group in the boat had
been attending an outing OF the
Watkins Byrd -Simmon American
Legion Post OF Royal Oak Town
81 . when the tragedy occurred
Aubin. and John Strasien. 2s. Of
1893 Chene were playing cards.
after arriving home from $4,000
Fullerton. where the group is
employed by the Detroit Water
Works department..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Joe Carroll Has
Birthday Party

| Joe Cephus Carroll celebrated
his sixth birthday Thursday at,
ternoon, March l8 when his
mother, Mrs. 8. A. Carroll, en-
tertained at their home with a
party. Guests enjoyed games,
picture making, voice recording
and story hour records. Upon
arrival they were presented
Easter favors and will receive
pictures made at the party when
they are developed. Ice cream
and cakes were served.
Lany Walden and Shelba Jean
Hulk assisted Mrs. Garrell with
hostess SNties.
Guests attending were the
honore, Joe Cephus Carroll;
Jay Moore Soles, Pam Spivey,
Dian Gore, Kitty Kelly, Sue
Kelly, Alvin Wilson, Don Wilson,
Linda Carroll, Maureen Potts,
Rev Stephens. Ken Stephens,
Willie Brook Webster jr, Leverne
Ward, Ronald Ward, Buster Bos-
well, Franklin Rogers, Freddy
Rogers, Sammy Williams, Man.
cyl Harrelson and Tommy Spi-
VeV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Leon Fonvielle
Observes Birthday

honor guest Wednesday after
Leon Edward Fonvielle was
noon, March "a, when his mother,
Mrs. Leon Fonvielle, entertain
ed with party at their home
to celebrate his fourth birth
day.
Guests were entertained with
an Easter egg hunt and motion
pictures. Ice cream, cookies, and
candies were served and bunny
rabbits were presented for ia
VorS.
Mrs. S. T. Rogers and Mrs.
Woodrow Granger assisted Mrs
Fonvielle with hostess duties.
About 30 guests attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
WMU Meets With
Mrs. D. J. Hughes

The Woman'S Missionary Union
of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church met with Mrs. D. j.
Hughes at her home last Monday
afternoon to hold the regular
monthly meeting. Mrs. B. L.
Nesmith jr, leader of the Dula
McGougan circle, was program
chairman and planned the pro-
gram The Christian Home"
The hghlight of the business
session was the discussion of
plans - pound Rev. and Mrs P.
c. CAN'T who will arrive here
next week with his family to
assume the pastorate of the
church. The W.MU. is spon-
soring the pounding and grocer
les are being left at the Jack
Strickland store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Mrs. Jimmy Rogers
Is Club President

Mrs. Sarah Layton of the Will.
mington City Court spoke be,
fore the Tabor City Woman's
club Thursday evening at the
Mount Tabor Baptist church on
the juvenile work of the court
The guest speaker opened her
address by explaining the jul
venile cases tried in closed hear
ings to avoid exposing the
youth to the public. In an in
teresting manner, she told of
the work of the juvenile de-
partment and gave the history
of number of cases in which
she pointed out the benefits the
into the adult age.rJsH lex. .,-
youth received in developing
into the adult age. Mrs. Willard
Wright, public welfare chair
man, was in charge of the pro-
gram and introduced Mrs. Lay
ton.
During the business session,
Mrs. Jimmy S. Rogers, who for
two years has served as club
secretary, was elected president
to succeed Mrs. Deland Leonard.
Mrs. J. c. Singletary was elected
vice president; Mrs. Fred M.
Jernigan, secretary; and Mrs.
Harry B. Bell was reelected
treasurer. Officers were elected
following the report of Mrs. W.
w. Woody, chairman of the
nominating committee. Installa-
ton will take place in May.
ClubWomen voted to buy the
DR.. J. S. Smith Building on
Floyd street to be used as a
clubhouse. Mrs. Richard Cor
don, Mrs. James Carroll and
Mrs. Hubert B. Davis were Yec-
ognized as new members. Spec
ial guests included Mrs. Helen
Sneeden of Wilmington who is
a case worker supervisor of the
New Hanover Public Welfare
department, and Mrs. Blanche
Aikens of Charlotte, Woodman
of the World District Deputy.
Following the program delight
full refreshments were served by
hostesses Mrs. J. w. Peay, Mrs.
Mae Young, Miss Bernice Ed
munds. and Miss Janet Tomlin-
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Walden-F Forbes
Vows In Raleigh

The wedding of Miss Nell
Forbes, daughter of Mr&mrs H
L. Forbes Of Raleigh and Charles
Edward Walden jr, son of MI
&mrS Charles Edward Walden
ST, of Tabor City, was solemn
lied in the Edenton Street Meth.
odist church in Raleigh Sunday
afternoon. March 81 at 2 o'clock
Mr&mrS Walden are residing
in Raleigh where the bridegroom
is attending State college.
Out-ot.toWn guests for the
wedding included the bride,
groom's parents, and d sister
Mrs. J. S. Richie jr of Peters,
burg, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Woodman Circle
To Organize Soon

Charter members have been
secured for a reorganization of
a Woodmen of the World Circle
assistant deputy Mrs. Mae Young
announced yesterday. M i S S
Blanche Aikens, District deputy
of Charlotte, spent some time
here last week in making prep
arations for the organization. A
meeting viii be called at an early
date for charter presentation
Mrs. Young said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Miss Townsend
HOnOred At Dance

Miss Thclma Lou Townsend
of Wyoming, Della, was honor
guest al party and dance
given at the American Legion
hut Thursday eveninghut Tues
day evening by Mrs. R. R. Rog-
ers jr and her son, Bobby.
The party hall was lovely
with decorations carrying out
the Easter motif. Bowls hold
ing mixed spring flowers Off
set by candelabra holding ia
perS thanked in flames were
used on the mantle and refresh
ment tables.
Mrs. Winston Gore assisted
Mrs. Rogers in serving chicken
salad plates and punch to 81
guests attending.