davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

WANTED-By State Farm Insur-
ance Co.. worlds largest auto insurer,
exc l. around 80 years old. married,
with some high school education. Inter
ested in part-time or full-time job in
Milford Harrington vicinity. Call Or
write Kenneth L. Mann, District Man
ager. 923 Orange street, Wilmington
II, Del. Phone 4-1870. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
FOUND

FOUND - Child's plastic frame
glasses. Call BPM or call at 10 s. ii
Front street. Milford. a6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wallpaper, all designs,
latest seasonal colOrs, at Nutter' S
Wallpaper Store, Rehoboth Cut-On,
MILFORD aS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

FOR SALE-WiH sell for inventory.
Modern meat and grocery store bust
ness located in Milford Long term
lease and plenty of parking space
available Other information on re-
quest J. NJ Bennett. Realtor Apply
Harvey G. Marvel Phone 767W. Mil
ford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

FOR FOR SALE3s1,l94O 2-door Dodge, ex-
and heater. Reasonable. VIII VIII a6e1,on e@cLo
Also 1886 Dodge 4-door sedan. new new,
motor. Mechanically perfect Very rea.
sonable. Haughey's Service Station
Rehoboth Boulevard and East Second
street, hllOIu. i90-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-Six cottages
on Lewes Beach. Completely furnish
ed, running water, laboratory. Mrs.
VIM. H. Willin, Main street, Bridge
vile. Phone 5371. a6-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

FOR SALE - Bungalow, 5 rooms,
BATH fireplace, insulated, coal hot wa
ter and hot air heat, storm doors,
large kitchen with inlaid hnoleum,
electric range and z Gu. ft. refrigera-
tor, cabinet sink and cupboards. cell
lar, automatic oil heat and hot water,
combination storm sash. Bungalow. in
restricted area, rooms and bath, fire.
place, venetian blinds, oil heat and hot
water, fully insulated, storm doors,
screens. w. r. Lank, RealtOr. Apply
Harry Rust, Milford. Phone 77W1. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White King pigeons and
SQUADS. Hercules bucket-a-day stove
Phone 1888. Thomas Hansen, Bridge
V'iie' Del a62tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

FOR SALE-151k #. V-bottom ma
hogany batten seam planked boat, oak
frame, with 20 h. p. johnson remote
control motor Boat and motor first
air cooled inboard motor. clutch. rud-
der, shaft, propeller, etc. Charles Kal-
lous. 800 S. Z. Front street, Milford
FhoHe All. jl6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

cIassihed Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

FOR SALE-WeH constructed frame
building. contains lots of good lumber
Could be moved or taken down for
lumber. Available now. Wilbur Pearce,
Route 3, Milford. a6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

FOR SALE-New Idea special heavy
duty loader. just the thing for green
beans Laurel Flour Mills, Laurel, Del
none ool. j30-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-Fruit spra,o,. a,,.+-.
and grader, orchard truck and bor.1,,, u.,SCT'
international combine, lime drill neei
iuIhper anu Two wagon bodies for haul
ing tomatoes or fruit Wilson q IIot-
field, Greenwood, Del. former. Coz.
nor PenneWiI Home Farm. Telepbone
-. a6-tf
FOR SALE-Seed rye for Dast1re or
cover crop. This rye is cleaned reaSI,
for drill, but has some c0cISIa ton,a'l.yy le1uy
of this will take 25c per busbei IasS
than market price or 81. .25 at This +i,S,a
Call Frederica 1884. Thos NJ Cba,lC
bers, harrington, Del, near Laws
Church. "i 500 % ~ " ,
FOR SALE-194O 2-door TIo5go -
cellent condition throughout Radio
and heater. Reasonable. viii RnsTce
Also 1886 Dodge 4-dOOr sedan. new
motor. Mechanically perfect Verv reo.
sonaple. Haughey's Service Station
Kehoboth boulevard and East Second
StIooo' -IIIlolu VI j30-tf
KEEP COOL EASY-At no cost
you can get an estimate on Roclx Wool
insulation which will keep vOur honse
6-l5 degrees cooler this summer Our
insulatlon IS surprisingly low. Find out
Dy writing better Homes Co, George
toWH' D6I; 4 none ~ or Alexander Bar
z.
a6-tf
FOR SALE-Garage and filling sta
ton now leased with the Atlantic Com
pany on state Road from MillsbOro to
FlllsVllie ~ vicinity of Gumboro. Price
ls feasOnaple Tor a quick buyer and
offers a good opportunity. Apply: Eu-
gene ). Maddox, Insurance and Real
Estate, Laurel, Delaware. Telephone
oIo. a62t
FOR SALE House, lot, garage,
house SIX rooms, bath, screened in
porch. OIL hot air heat. Rusco storm
WINDOWS, gas water heater Lot 70 X
100 Big maple trees, side walk. shrub
Defy. Garage ~ "a, gravel drive
way. Phone 784R In person. South
washington street extended. Fischer,
MIllOIu' j30- If
FOR SAI4E-151k #. V-bottom ma
nOgany Datten seam planked boat. oak
frame. with 20 h. p. johnson remote
control motor. Boat and motor first
class condition. Also 10 h. p. Oman
ar cooled lnboard motor, clutch, rud-
der, shatt, propeller etc Charles Kali
ious' 300 5. 70. Front street, Milford
Fhohe al. jl6-tf
FOR SALE-42 acre farm facing
state Highway NO4 16 (knOwn as
J
acres are highly developed. Rock faced
block foundation and wooden floors
laid for house, 30 X rs #. Pump drill
ed. All framing for completion of home
included. Francis G. Mellon 800 Mad
ison street, Wilmington, Del. il6- If
FOR SALE-Planers of all sizes; 36
inch single surface, 80 inch double
surface four sided planer. Circular re-
saws. RecOnditiOned inserted tooth
saws. Saw mills. Edgers Tractors
with bulldoZers. Road graders and
pumps. Hollis Dodd, Wyoming. Della -
ware, representing w. G. Runkle's
Machinery Co, 1856 Oakland street,
Trenton, N. J. a6-2t
COLONIAL HOME FOR SALE -
Front part of former Governor Pen
newilPs Home Parquet hardwood
floors. beautiful mantels, electricity,
bath, steam radiation and central re-
ceptiOn hall with graceful colonial
stairway. To be removed from pres
ent location. Priced for quick sale.
Wilson G. Hatfield, Greenwood, Del
aware. Former Governor Pennewill
Home Farm. Telephone 2791. j16-tf
NEW AND REBUILT MOTORS
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

FOR SALE-Planers of all sizes; 36
inch single surface, 80 inch double
surface four-sided planer. Circular re-
saws. RecOnditioned inserted tooth
saws. Saw mills. Edgers Tractors
with bulldoZers. Road graders and
pumps. Hollis Dodd, wyoming. Della =
ware, representing w. G. Runkle's
Machinery Co, 1856 Oakland street,
Trenton, N. j. a6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

DOWFUME GRAIN FUMIGANT-
Non-infammable, nom explosive, sure
death to weevil in grain storage. o
A. Newton & Son Co., BridgeVille
Del. Phone 2551. jS0-4t
, 1948-11-10
FoUND

A box containing a little bag
with cash was found under the
gallery of THE International Shop
in Christiansted.
Owner may call at the Avis Of
flee to identify same.
, 1948-11-10
LET'S GET OUT OF THE MIRE

LEI GEL OUT OF THE MIRE
NOW THAT the smoke of campaign battle is clearinqI
perhaps some Of our readers can be induced to see that the
same results could have been accomplished without anv of
the mud and harangue which was dragged into it bv some
few candidates. Before the campaign opened we took fine
out to plead for understanding, and above all a higher tvneI
OF campaign, one which we could point to with pride and
satisfaction. But our plea went to the winds.
We SEEM to be the lonely voice crying for a change in
attitude with reference to things political. While most other
people are busy rounding up material to throw at other
people, we use our time trying to point out that there is a
Deueer ana more honorable way, and that the same and bet
Ter results can be had by this more acceptable way. Except
Tor certain South American countries, we are the only ones
on thlS side OF the Atlantic who go in for such extensive
name calmg, mud7slnging, and everything else to be found
III the TaSh can. One group went SO far as to single out can
dldateS Tor special abuse. Now that the voting is all over two
significant facts should hit that particular group in the face, i'll
they can see it: First, though they deliberately sent them
selves as tar down as they could go, yet their fovorite candi-
late lost Second, the very man whom they selected forI
their abuse was the winner. How could anybodycontinue to|
i've down to such tactics when at every turn there is defeat
ana the electorate insists on turning its back. 1t should byI
now be clear if they intend to impress anyone, they must
try something a little higher on the scale Of human behavior
IN H CONTINENTAL United States a candidate
has to receive the approval of the States electoral boards
before they can be recognized as such, and campaign. Il
that had been the case. here many a candidate would not
be able to show his face, but since all that is required is the
placing OF q certain number Of signatures, then anything can
happen.
WE MUST CALL attention to the voters Of St. Croix
, 1948-11-10
BcoYside Discussion
by Massa Joe

Sic Garlic: "Wemmie darg, We
yu heer. All singin tn comfat mie
Tantu Bee: Yu CARTE, tap yu
darn nansence dey, yu meen wi
amt Sham? Big, big sunday lex
tidday wen peepul ah goh a
clutch, yu ali sing dem bambulla
sang.
Sic Carrie: Yu jus lemmie loan
yu heer. All singin tn comfat mic
hart. Wen alb tink av dab arful
advantage wey dem tex ah dab
darg, ME hart get full, and mie
eye run water. All onlie wish dab
darg dint bark, an had mine it
oan bizniss. E wudda Twin tidday.
Tantu Bee: Afterall, yu gwine
arm lex darg is peepul wild biz
Miss tn mine.
Sic CARTE: Buh, yu listen tn
ME, eff dab darg dung tn leppa
grass-peece had mine ee oan biz
ness, de gran jurey wunta haffa
gle arders tn kidnap it at sun
rize. Wen ah sey kidnap, tbs kid
nap dey kidnap de darg flu tru.
Tantu Bee: De very fus an,
ah shud sey, larss time al eva
heer bout kidnappin is wen dey
had kidnap Jan Lindbug lii in
FAINT. But, lemrnie tel yu, dat wuz
ah inside jab.
Sic Carrie: Wei, yu sic, al is
ali wumman duz dreem ah lat, an
arl Wey ali gwine tel yu now is a
vivian. Wen you say it was ah in
side jab, histarrie oanly repeetin
itself. Dis leppa grass-peece biz
Mss is ali inside jab tn. But tbs a
lang, lang tory an al amt gat de
time. Cupple wekes aggo, ali man
peep out fram ee winda in de lii
house Wey ee duz siddung in de
mite. Ee notice sum peepul gwine
in de grasspeece, but he tink dey
bin gwine goh LUX flu grass. Wen
ee lissen gud, ee heer sum-ting
lex a big, big doar open. All darg
Wey rail up an de siam place
start tn keep a lat a nize barkin
but de peepul dem amt get tn TEX
nutten. Dey oanly had enuf time
tn shut bak de doar wen de man
plant a shat rite neer til de place
Wey de peepul dem bin. De nize
weddem peepul mex wild dey fut
was moar dan de report ali de
gun. Yu shudda sic dem gwine UP
de lang stretch. Lukko yah, dey
run fu toaken.
But, de mex marnin, de gunna-
man had tn report it til de gran
jurey. De gran jurey. tellie he is
all Lad, he amt sic nobaddy.
must-be he mine. Anyhow, de
1ror ;,,noxx :.t
, 1948-11-10

that the time has come when
candidates must not be allow
ed to USE the voters to salts
fy selfish, personal ends. Many
a candidate puts in his appear
ance, not because he is interes-
ted in the people of this is
land, but because he wants to
get even with somebody else,
and his entire campaign be-
cause ne wants to get even
with somebody else, and his
entire campaign becomes a
succession of most undignified
abuse, and disgraceful behav-
ior. Such candidates should
know that they are not want
ed, and the voters should
clearly show this at the polls.
At least in one glazing in
stance the voters indicated
that this type Of abuse did not
work. This man should look
himself squarely in the face
and decide whether he wants
to change his methods, or con
tinue losing year in and year
out.
WE look forward to a com
plete cnange IN future cam
Paigns, and hope that our can
didates will conduct them
selves in keeping with the dig
nifty which belongs to the steps
preparatory to membership in
the legislature.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Dorothy lie May
Is Byide-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. LIE May of
Bethesda announce the engagement
of their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to
Mr.. Horatio Allison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. LIE Roy M. Allison of Chevy
Chase.
The betrothal was made known at
a dinner party followed by dancing
last evening given at the home Of
the bride-elect.
/ Miss LIE May is a graduate from
B. c. C. in the class of 1947. She
also attended the University of
Maryland, where she was a men,
ber of Kappa Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Allison was graduated from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
Evening star., 1948-08-29
In Wilmington
For Wedding

Mrs. Edward J. Bleezarde, Admiral
and Mrs. Eliot Bryant, Miss Edna
De Neale, Mr.. Warner Hall and MS.
and Mrs. Robert Craig Greene are
in Delaware this week end, where
they attended the wedding yester-
day in Wilmington of Mrs. Blee-
zardes granddaughter, Miss Doro-
thea Mendinhan, and Mr.. Samuel
Lodge McSorley III.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mendinhall of
Wilmington and Chestertown, Md,
and she was given in marriage by
her father. Her attendants were
Mrs Charles C. Shoemaker of Ken
nett Square, Pa; Mrs. Joseph D.
Kepes of Rochester and the Misses
Georgiana McSorley, Jean P. Price
of Newark, Del, and Dorothy
Simons of Merton, Pa.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. McSorley, jr., of Whining
ton. His best man was Mr.. David
Aubrey of Highland Park, ILL.,, and
the ushers were the Messrs. Shoe
maker. James T. Mullin, Lawrence
WisWall, James Mearns, William P
Evening star., 1948-08-29

the bride was attended by Mrs. John
r. Snight, Miss Laura Pace and
Miss Libby Pluchinsky. Antoinette
Baker, sister Of the bride, was flower
girl.
Mr.. Chester Hammett served rs
best man for the bridegroom and
the ushers were the MesSrs. Jack
Duffy, James Chaney. Clement
Brown and Gerald LIE Noir.
Following the reception at Hotel
2400. the couple left on their we'd
ding trip. Upon their return, they
will make their home in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Phillips and William Winters. The
Rev. Reuel L. Howe of the Virginia
Episcopal Theological Seminary Of
ficiated at the ceremony in Christ
Church, Christiana Hundred.
The bride made her debut in Will
mington and in Philadelphia, and is
member of the Wilmington Junior
League. She and Mr. McSorley will
make their home in Princeton,
where he is attending Princeton
University,
Evening star., 1948-08-29

and attended Texas Christian Uni
versity. He at present is studying
Civil Engineering at George Wash
ington University. During the war
he was an accordionist with various
USO troups.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Baker Bride

Miss Betty Jane Baker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius E. Baker,
and Mr.. Robert j. Lapanne, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelor E. Lapanne,
were married yesterday afternoon
in Holy Comforter Catholic Church,
the Rev. Raymond G. Tanning Of
ficiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
Evening star., 1948-05-02

such places the be sponsored by the Alexandra
Association Saturday ond Sunday Among residences
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Man Killed
In Fight Near
Fair Bluff

j. d. Lewis of the Dufo:d
section OF Horny County died
early Monday morning in the
Mullins Hospital from injuries
sustained around midnight Sat
urday in a service station affray
near Fair Bluff on the Nichols
Fair Bluff highway.
Punk" Floyd of Cherry Grove
was reported to have struck
young Lewis on the head with
Jack handle as Lewis lunged
at the Cherry Grove farmer
with an open knife, officers
said. Lewis had already inflict-
ed several painful slashes to p.
K. Strickland, a friend of Floyds,
and was making dash for
Floyd when the incident occur
red, the officers declared.
The boy was rushed to the
Mullins Hospital Immediately
but never regained conscious
ness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Lewis Heniford
Active PlaYmaker

Lewis Hneiford of Loris, pop
ular former faculty member of
the Tabor City High School and
well known for his outstanding
work with the high school dra-
matte group last year, is again
in the limelight. This summer
Heniford has been a graduate
student at u. N. c. furthering
his study in dramatic art and
has proven himself to be an &C
complished and very active mem
Der of the well known U. N. c.
dramatic group, THE Carolina
Playmakers."
An original play written by
Heniford entitled 1T is the
Night" was presented by the
Playmakers along with two o.
ther productions Tuesday night
at Chapel Hill. His play con-
Germs a Christmas crisis in a
small South Carolina town
where a second savior is born
One of the other two plays
presented Tuesday night and
written by another student was
directed by Heniford. The Play
makers presented Shakespeare
"As You Like It," in the Uni
versity Forest Theatre last
Thursday and Friday and for
this production Heniford was
stage manager and was in the
cast, portraying the role OF Den
mis-.
MIR. Heniford will 60 to High
Point to teach this fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27

Bv ". M. JOHNSTON
u0RRY COUNTY AGENT

Quite often we read IN the
PAPERS about bears and poker
faced tricks. Bears never seem
to be pleased over anything and
bear watching every minute, SO
the handlers of wild animals
tell us. They Always strike with
furv when least expected and
the damage they do is always
telling. The bears we nave IN
Horny have never attacked man
so far as l have been able TO
learn but he is about the only
thing that escapes our black
hears wrath. Not even the hon
ev bees are safe around them
and to save any of his bees ana
to have any honey for himself,
Dr. Stone at Little River had
10 move all of his bee hives
right up in the yard OF his OLD
home place near Little River.
Those things would take hive
of bees and carry it as much as
two hundred yards in the WOODS
before disturbing it, DR.. Stone
said On one or two occasions
the bear managed to cross a
a four foot ditch and get his
hive of bees over a wire fence
before he Toasted on the honey
he had stolen. In every instance
the bears would tear the bee
hives all to pieces in the pro
cess of destroying their loot. I'VE
decided to eliminate our bee,
eating bears by trapping them,
Dr.. Stone said, land we were
fairly successful in eliminating
some of the bears. We caught
three and then had to move the
bees to save any of them. The
hears were trapped in regular
hear traps and whether you
know it or not, l didn't, pear
trans are never anchored secure
w They are weighted heavy
enough that a bear can drag
them along through the woods
and the trail can be followed to
where the bear has tied HIM
self up or has stopped to wait
for the return of night, and then
begin again to try to free him.
elf from his grip of death. A
hear caught in a trap that IS
securely anchored will gnaW his
foot off and will 60 on. All OF
The hears we caught were right
GOOD Size and one of them must
Rave weighed over 200 pounds
and some of them had managed
to drag their death burden as
n1,ch as three fourths Of a mile
nr more through the thick
woods" DR.. Stone said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Happenings At
PI R E W A Y
BY Mrs. Olivia Harper

Mrs. Rosie Lee Armstrong
and son, Punkey, of Fayette-
vile spent the week end with
MIR. and Mrs. Harley Jenrette.
Mrs. Olivia Harper ana Miss
Bette Canady were Ocean
Drive visitors Saturday.
Leona Long was in the Ma
kina section Saturday evening.
Mrs. links Harper of Nakina.
Vernon Benton, SC3c of the
U. S. Navy has received his
discharge and is home with his
mother. Benton says he likes
the Navy and may re-enlist.
MIR. and Mrs. Macy Long were
in Tabor City on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ida Long spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Lollie
Long.
Bragg and Lonn Armstrong OF
Fayetteville visited relatives
here this week end.
Elwood Gore of Shallotte, who
has been spending some time
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Elderdice, returned home Tues
day. He plans to join the Navy
DR.. and Mrs. Bryant NARROW
were in Whiteville on business
Thursday. They were accompa-
MED by Joe Stanley.
Mrs. Olivia Harper was the
dinner guest of MIR. and Mrs
R. P. Bachelor Of Tabor City
Sunday. She was accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs. Foster j. Har-
Der.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Fall Farm Bond Drive
Is Planned For Area

purchased at banks, post ottlces
and at Savings & Loan Offices;
F and G Bonds can be ordered
through the banks.
During the three-months pc
riod of the Security Loan cam
naien which closed July l5'
more than $28,0O0,000 in U. ;;
Savings Bonds were purchase1,
bV North Carolina citizens:
Merrill said. I'VE consider TINS
an excellent accomplishment,
especially in view of the 1act
thai our large farm income had
not vet begun to roll in.
Put from now on through
the. Tall when farm income is
up-is the time for farm people
To- add to their financial re-
serves and insure their future
security. Increasing financial re-
serves now will help them 70
be ready for the day, when m n.
come may not be so good. ~
viii also insure their ability &c
do the things they want TO oe
in the future and make for
more satisfying rural life. n.
nancial security for individual:
means financial security for tn.
community, state and nation'
Merrill said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Tobacco Sales Exceed
Four NJ illion Pounds

Tabor City tobacco market
passed the 4-million pound
sales mark Wednesday for the
WAS season. Sales Supervisor
Larry c. Ashby reported.
Ashby reported that sales
Wednesday totalled 3,720,778
pounds for season average OF
1851 per hundred pounds.
This total was 399,276 pounds
greater than for the first l6
days of the l947 season, Ashby
reported.
The average for the first l6
days last season was $44.6l, the
supervisor said.
Prices reached the 80-dollar
mark on the Tabor market Wed
nesday and the sales supervisor
reported that L. l.. Phillips of
Horny county sold tobacco for
a high of $50 and an average
of S72.33.
w. P. Stephens sold a total
of 20 piles of tobacco for an ave-
rage of $685., Ashby said.
Average prices and quality
were slightly lower during the
third week of sales on the South
Carolina and Border North Car
DINA flue-cured tobacco mar
kets. According to the United
States and North Carolina De-
partments of Agriculture most
leaf and nondescript grades,
when compared with last week,
showed declines from $1.OO TO
$500 per hundred.
Lugs and primings were ir-
regular with gains and losses
about equally divided. while
cutters and smoking leaf were
fairly steady. In most cases the
$500 changes were for inferior
qualities with limited volume.
The general quality was not
as good this week as last weeks
because of a considerable in
crease in heavy leaf offerings.
Bulk of sales was principally
common to good leaf, low to fine
Jugs, low to good smoking leaf
and cutters. Leaf and smoking
leaf grades increased sharply
during the week with a CORES.
ponding decrease in Tugs and
cutters. Leaf replaced Tugs as
the predominant offerings.
Volume of sales was heavy
and most markets were reported
blocked during the latter part
of the week. Gross sales a.
mounted to 44,573,00l pounds at
an average of 1928 per hun,
dred. This average is S2.79 be-
low last weeks but the pound
age was 1868, 404 pounds great
er. Season sales were brought
to 11O,031,078 pounds at an av-
erage of S54.29. According to
the August estimated produc-
ton, the marketing Of this years
crop has passed the half way
point.
Deliveries to the Sterilization
Corporation this week were IS
timated at around 4 per cent
of sales against 3 per cent last
week. Season deliveries were
lowered to per cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Five Columbus
Men Accepted
For Army Duty

Twenty-Five applicants, includ-
ing one Marine and four Army
veterans, were accepted for en-
listment in the Regular Army
or Air Force by the Wilmington
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station, during the
week ending August 81, Lieut..
Charles J. Markus, commanding
officer, announced recently.
Five applicants, all OF whom
were non-veterans, were accept
ed from the Columbus County
Area during the above period.
They were: johnson w. Butler,
Acme; Madison B. HARRISON,
Chadbourn; James M. Walton,
Whiteville; Haney Smith, Jr.,
Whiteville; and Judge R. Long,
Nakina. All of these applicants
Joined for a period of three
years for assignment to the Reg
ular Army.