davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
Gorence @eber

&orence @ebsr
,Ino tpur6e am 90. Sftober untcr
Wiltdr -ebren a,lf 1em Scmroina-
uian Grieobof in Modiopo, SSa., CUR
lebten 3ubc eebettet.
9orenee @eber tpur6e am %. Oe.
aenlber 1889 in &elsoorf bel aron.
itaot, Sicbenbiireen, eeboren. slls
iunger Mann fam er nod Mmerifa,
100 ct i'm eriten @eltfries i'm Mme.
rffaniifen &eere oiente. Wr. Weber
erfranfte Dor etIiden Sabren, 10 tpur=
De ct in 6as Militdrboipital in Oo,p-
t,ep. 3d., angenommen ,lrl6 perpflegt.
Gs trauern INN ben 9abingeihie.
6enen feline liebe Satin @oia Debcr,
fein Sdbn &erolo, cine S9meiRr 10.
'wie cine Stieito9ter uno Stiefiobn.
Ser 0eritorbene mar Elm sutiteben-
pes M&tglieo 6es 8peig 10 bon gbi.
ego foiuie Elm Mitelieb oes Central
Derbannes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
EIebeI aub, Chs
Q. Q. eSaas. 2nth. q. Nssa1mes etrd

.. Q. GSaas. 2nth. q. Sssaames atrde
Baftnr Cans 8oiiel. 701 gbbp Ctoab.
TEL: 0tulberrp 0646. 9 1lbr bormtttaQs
6eutt@er 0ottesbienft. 10 1lbr Scun>
tagl@nle: II nbr engliidet @ottesbientt.
Gutber 2iao anoabr ,irb Reriammlune
Sonntag 1880 llbr abet:bS. Qonfirmans
bensltnterr'@t unb beuts&r SduIe am
Sometaa ODn 8 :lbr pormtttaes an. GIe
@!a,ibenseenofien itub berali& einee.
laben. !.
GIetelanb @ek. - geutid Oeuetsbe,
k8ek 80. Ctr. 1~t Hipart aye.
Yfarrer: @uitab u. UoeIIn, 5000
Billiard Nbe. Sell: SO. 1870.
Sonntags: 9 lbr borm,ttag. beutid5er
gottssotenft, 10 llbr. Sourtaei9uJe unb
Utoelttlnlre fur Grtpat;ene. II llbr bor>
mittags. englifter @ottesbienit.
&onfirmanoenz llnterrid)t ieben Cams
tag 10 ubr borulittaas. Seberuann ters,
lid miu3omueul
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03

4 Programm:
Dirigent Jacob Faust
Stern des Meeres ...:... Joh. Graf
Inter der Dorflinde -. Gustav Raag
8. s. Karpathen Gem. Chor.
Mein Lied ~............. G.. Uhlmann
I'm schoensten Wiesengrunde ....
........... Gustav Wohlgemuth
Einigkeit Maenner Chor
An der Weser ...,... Gustav Pressell
Die Post i'm Waldo -. H. schoesser
Arion Gem. Chor
UNTER DEM PARAPLEU
Humoristisches oessngsspisl bei Nit.
glisdern des 8. 8. Karpathen
0esang verein
Am Piano: Dirigsnt Jacob Faust
Mis- Buebli ........ Casimir Meister
Kueher Reigen .......... Volksweise
Alpenroesi Gem. Chor
Ich weiss elm kleines Haeuselein
.......... E. Orlando
Juchheisa mel Dirndel ;. Ed. Kromser
Vereinigte Saeneer Maenner Chor
My Old Kentucky Home :. st. Foster
An die Heimat ...... Hugo Saengert
Vereinigte Saenger Gem. Chor
Nalfe.
300 ubr Bis I? 2 Iana NIT Sid
8euinsfi's 9eeue Noltu RapeIle.
grfrii4ungen ,.n6 San6tpihes
T, tperoen ieupiert.
gintrittstarten fino i'm gorper.
fauf bon ben Sdneern uno arn 3on.
oertdben1 an ser aoiie au boben.
eintrittspreis SO Gents.
miaiom Jrisihe, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
11ahruf!
60 hob ih abaeiieaet,

W DuV tllJ uNBtTtVSVl,
Wein 2auf lit Nun pollbradt,
Sd bin gar auobl pergniiget
Drum tauieno quite Na6t!
Sbr aber, meine 2ieben,
Silt nibt 10 dngitlitt;
@as tuollt ibr enb betriiben?
Stebt's oo6 iebr gut nm mid.
eli5abetb Sitterlp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
3tueia 46.


0ie &erianunlllng oes ssrauenper.
Elm ,SApeig 46 iinoet Itatt amOonners.
tag, ben 10. Nopemer, 8 llbr abenos
an 1859 g. sliblanb slpe. &afiee
uno &llhen iernieren: 8eaina llntlb.
8ettp @ente. &atbarina @eber unS
Cara Weiri6. Die MitglieSer ioaen
&i6 5ablreid uno piinftlih an Sen
@eriamnlungen beteiligen.
, .... Sopbie 2lrb, Sefr.
= Musborder uno Mngeber liluo oes
8eufeIS Nekeipeber. GhrifMnnrf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03

- unterltiltea ,s,e DE IN irnfess
osk,ao anoeioeabsa ei&dttele,1s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
Ginlabnne gum &erbit-a t-aonsert nit
Gang See g. 9. aatpatben 0eiane>
3ereiu

Gs ereebt biermit bic fre,,nolide
Ginloouns an Sie 3,ueise IA unb II.
|Sie Canton Saron Suniors ebenio
Ole pa7iipen Mitelieoer Ses @eiang=
|bereills u,rb Dor allem an 6ie Sadien
8riioer un5 Sdapeitern non Canton
uno llmgebung. Mit beionoerer Gin
ldbuns lei ,,nicren Jreunoen in Co
fem, MGArnce. glepelano Sit ,tnb
@eitieite ,,t6 alien anoeren Greunben
oes @eianees eeoaht. ...e
Das &on5ert firbet itatt om Conn.
aben6. ben 5. 9aop., inn Sadienbeim.
ia Sarrilon. 81. @., abenos 1880
l1br nit Der freunolifen Nittpirf=
lung Der 0ereirrigten sinser bon
Canton ,lnter ser 2eiti,ns bon 9ir.
Sacob Ga,,it. ..s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
Qrauernahridt

Sn Glebelano, Ohio, itarb am I|itt=
tpo6morgen oen 26. Sftober, in iel-
nem Id)0nen Geim i'm Sitter bon ga
Sabren ean3 pIoblid an ,einem Sera.
anfau t-7 @g..s *.a'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
Sur Grtnneruno

an meincn eeliebten @atten
Widael &inn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
Qrduerndhridot

Sn 0otunep. SG., itarb am "a
Sftober Bru6er
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Pastel Combed Perca|e Shee

Blue, Pink, Peoch Green, Gold, Grey in Group
>42x38 2-n Pastel Pi|Iowcose With Plain Hem
9OxlO8-in. Pastel Sheets With Hensttched Hem
42x38hn Pastel PiI|owcoses hernstitched henn---
9Ox1O8n. Pastel Sheets, seoIoped hen------------
42x38K-in Pastel Cases, scoIIoped hem
Spring
No Mail or Phone Orders
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Furniture to be properly re-uphostered has be copee
rebuilt That's why strip it, Glue tighten, polish fromes Re
place retwine springs Add new filling Welt seoms Yo
pay far less for this skilled workmanship than you'd expect
Reupholersn0
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Choose your fobc from brilliant collection at 298 yard
Prices poporonotey low matter what price fobrc
choose For foam rubber cushions add SIS exro cushion
Well call for your furniture looking like new, in
proximotey weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
THE HOUSE OF HAPPINESS"
Sunday, January Q
AZ CehOo


9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:OO a. m.-MOrning Worshin
Reverend E. E. Coleman of Middle
town and chaplain of the Veterans
Hospital at New Castle will be the
guest minister. The Young PEOPLES
Choir will sing the anthem "The
Beatitudes" by Alfred Hay MelOtte
and Miss Ruth Kimmel will sing =
solo. HOstesses for the service will
pc Miss Sarah Barcus and Mrs
James Wilson.
$3.50 p. nm. Y. F. Skip Nav
hew will be the leader for the ser
vice and the topic for the evening
will be "A Man Is Known bv the
Company He Keeps"
Tuesday, January II
The Young Peoples Choir will
present a concert at the Veterans
Hospital near New Castle.
Wednesday, January 19
200 p. m.-Religious Education
Glass.
700 p. m.-Rehearsal of Young
Peoples Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

county was organized with the
T1 glectioh OF Charles G. Moore of
HaFtly as president. Other cont pt
members are: Walter Handshnrr-,
aIS wn9 IKE IKE mr.. Moore, is a Democrat
ana Ralph w. Wine, Republican
rejected. 1t is the first time in
elght years that the Democrats
nave had control of the conrt
OtheT Kent County officials
sworn in are: w. Marion Stavon- Ils,1e
SON, son, pIothonotaFy, reelected: FL
WOOD Kemp, register of wills re-
elected; Robert. SALISBURY sberiff.
). Wesley Walls, comDtroiler. 'l an5 ~
5S SDhR K. Rogers, Jr., coroner re-
elected. All but Mr.. Rogers arc
Democrats. eeiS are
Inc new state treasurer. auditor
ana other county officials woCo yr.sCe
sworn In by Judge Charles 7, Ter.
Ly' Jr., in his chambers in tbo
court house. " '"e
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
First Baptist Church
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH,
Harry E. CreWe, Pastor
GmwTou- W.--. n

h1 FALENDLX CHURCH
Harry E. CreWe, Pastor
Sunday, January 9
1000 a. m.-Bible School
we have a place in our Sunday
School for you.
u:OO a. m.-MOrning Worship
Service.
$50 p. m.-YOuth Fellowship
An hour Of prayer and praise.
conducted by the young peOple.
Speaker for the hour will be Harold
Bunting, President.
GSO p. m.-Evening WOrshiD
service. Come out for an old fash
lohea gospel hour where you can
sing your own favorite HYMNS
Newton Young will preach the eve
ming sermon.
Thursday, January Is
1880 p. m.-ChOir practice.
Friday, January "a
500 p. m.-Prayer and Praise
JON US in prayer for our friends
ana loved ones. A message by the
minister.
Saturday. January Is
700 p. m.-YOuth Center
A good place to send your how
or girl Refreshments served At
tne close Of the evening. DevOtions
led Dy a young person.
II any of you lack wisdom. let
MIN ask Of God. James I:5
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Delaware HOHOred
At Valley Forge
CONTINUED from first page)

A number of Delaware resident,
and a delegation from the Sons O
Delaware in Philadelphia ATTENDED
the ceremonies.
Each of the 4S states is honored
on a separate Sunday during the
year. Delaware, first to ratifv the
constitution framed by the Cont
mental Congress, is always allotted
the first Sunday of each year.
The Washington Memorial Chan
el' which contains tributes to every
state in the Union, memOrializes
Delaware with a state panel in the
Roof of the Republic, donated bv
Mrs. T. P. Chandler; the Delaware
Bay in the ClOister of the Colonies
erected by the late George A. Ell
lott for the Sons of the American
Revolution; the Delaware bell. Civ
en- by the National Society of Col
OnlaI Danes of America in tho
State of Delaware, and the Della
ware flag, presented by the Sons
If Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Calvary Methodist
Church
"THE COMMUNITY CHURCH"
Rev. David W. Baker, B. D., Minister
Church Phone 526.W
SUNDAY. Januov-v q
Sunday, january Q

:. Sunday, January 8
, 1000 a. m.-Church School
, nearly welcome is extended to Al
Tor we have classes and depart
ments for all ages. John wilkins
General superintendent.
ll:OO a. m.-MOrning WOrsbin
Special music by the choirs. The
pastor will preach on the subject
Ihe Tree of the Lord" For the
parents who desire to Worship and
nave children of nursery age. Won
are welcome to leave the children
IN the Church Nursery. Circle No
in charge for today.
I 12:15 p. m.-BrOadcast direct
from the church over Station
1870 p. m.-Evening Service
Come and join the group in sing
ing the old hymns of the church.
The Male Chorus will sing. The
pastor will bring the meditation
on the subject, The Just Shall Live
Dy Faith" Bring your friends.
Monday, January 10
500 p. m.-The Bykota Glass
will meet at the home of its nrns-
ldent, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. s. +
Front street.
Tuesday, January II
500 p. m.-The Late Disciple BIZ
Die Class will hold its monthly
meeting.
Wednesday, January 19
z:O5 p. m.-Week Day School of /
Christian Education.
7:3O p. m.-Mid-week PRAYER and
Praise Service.
Thursday, January 13
300 a. m.-ThOse members Of
he WOman's Society of Christian 1
service who desire to attend the
Conference meeting of the w. s Il
:: ). being held in the Grace Meth
'dist Church, Wilmington, are ask
q to meet at the church. The NOR
ing session starts at 1O:3O o'clock
'ets have a good representation.
I:OO p. m.-YOuth Choir.
S:OO p. m.-Adult Choir.
Friday, January IA II
0:VO p. m.-The Sunshine Bible II
lass Will hold its monthly meeting II
the basement of the church. III
The members of the Youth Choir III
no have perfect attendance since II
.e start of the fall work are: IL
larlotte ArgO, Dorothy Bennett. :
lcnard Clendaniel. Dawn Davis.
Yde DraDer, Donald Hall. Har- Is
q Hall, Harvey KINNEY. Robert ;
lmmey Barbara Morris, Jean lH
Dav. Kathleen Tvndau, Doris k
ard and Richard Williams. H
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
2undar. Lannor.- O

~Nd9 OGWuNII
The subject of the Lesson-SermOr
IN the Christian Science Society
Grange Hall, Milford and the Chris.
tian Science Society, V. 1. A.. Build
ing, RehOhObOth Beach. Sunday
January 8, will be Sacrament"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:OO a. m.
Golden Text: Psalms 51:1O. Gre
ate IN me clean heart, o God: and
renew a right spirit within me.
A Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: II Corinthians GA. II.
Is; ii Corinthians IL. Be We not
unequally yOked together with un-
believers: for what fellowship hath
righteousness with unrighteOus-
ness? and what communion hath
light with darkness? Where
fore come out from among them
and be ye separate. saith the Lord.
and touch not the unclean thing.
and / will receive you, And will
be a Father unto you. and We shall
De my sons and daughters. saith
the Lord Almighty. Having
therefore these promises, dearly
beloved, let us cleanse ourselves
from all filthiness Of the flesh and [
spirit, perfecting holiness in the I
fear Of God.
A cOFrelative passage from the
Textbook Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: opp. 272. 45D. It
IS the capitalization of thought
and Christianization of dailv life
IN contrast with the results of the
farce of material existence.
It Is chastity and purity, in contrast
with the downward tendencies and
earthwaTd gravitatiOn of sensual
Ism and impurity, which reallv at
lest the divine origin and opera
non OF Christian Science. Chris
ian Scientists must live under the .
constant pressure of the apostolic !
command to come out from the
Material world and be separate.
Testimonial Meeting first Wed
lesday Of each month in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
The Presbyterian Church
THE CHURCH ON THE PLAZA"
Rev. John N. DeChant, Minister
GwmT.-- T.. n

Rev. John N. DeChant, Minister
Sunday, January 8
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
ll;OO a. m.-WOrship and Ser
mon. Topic: Gods Constant Need
Tor Shepherds" Text Matthew
1886.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples So
ciety.
Week Day Religious Education
Glasses each Wednesday with Chill
dFeas Choir rehearsal following.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
night. Mrs. Marie Giltenboth, di-
rector.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
State Auditor Baker
Retains II. D. CIuteu
Continued from nrss pare,

The new state treasurer wi,Iar5
=. heyce, who previously had an
nounced Mrs. Emily w. Barnard
o. Dover as his deputy, has annonn-
ced ether personnel Of his oaea
e follows: Mrs. Doris JoveWsez
mrs Myrtle S. Harrington Miss
hathryn Mullen, Mrs. Wallv Roson-
sIen, ALrs. Elizabeth Kitchens 1Ties
hiizaDeth Short, Mrs. Edith Rasb
ana aIrs. Beatrice T. Farbnrfon
The latter three persons are teD,
porary followers.
Kent Olieers Assumed
Aet County officials elected A.
ne last election also took omes
Qn Tuesday. The Lew Csonrt - s,l..9 .1.e5
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
CHURCH OF FULL GOSPEL
Sunday, January 8
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Hu-
pert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:OO a. m.-Preaching.
ZOO to 1880 p. m.-YOung Peo-
pie Service. Mrs. Delbert Mills in
charge.
G5O p. m.-Regular evangelistic
service.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Merchants Plan New Features
For End Annual Caro1inaS Yam
Festival, October Is, II Is !.
IT CAN BE DONE

This seems to be the time of year when
every person is pressed to contribute to some
cause or another. The boy scouts, the cancer
fund, and now the polio drive, all worthy
causes, needing the attention of every eligible
citizen:
On Friday, the Polio Epidemic Emergency
Drive will be launched all over the nation 10
aid the polio stricken public in their t1ght TO
overcome the dreaded disease Polio has struck
the nation with unusual violence tor the past
two years. Last year was the blacklist pollo year
since 1916, and this year the toll will be even
greater, officials report.
Columbus County has already used go
600 more than has ever been paid in through
the County Polio Drive and this drive is to pay
that sum to National Headquarters SO that otn-
er states may be helped.
!. Our part in Tabor City is $1,000 one
sixth of the county quota. Give generously we
have great deal to be thankful for IN aoor
CITY, no polio case in almost two years. NO one
knows when or where polio will strike, but we
may be calling on the rest of the nation tor help
some day. Let's help them NOW while we can
c.. C. Legette and E. G. Sanders, serving
as co.chairmen of the Tabor City drive, Will &C.
cent YOUR donation They ask your cooperat1on
in completing this drive successfully N ol'e
week: # can be done, but YOU must help
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Market Reactivated
bv Coleman After 20 Years Lapse

C.. Coleman and Mrs. Harriet
Skies. operators of the New
aners and Carolina Warehouses
Tabor City, opened on Monday
|: first Greensboro tobacco mar
IN % Years.
lie large warehouse. located on
:,way 20 east of Greensboro, is
natern construction. with floor
k2s Sutticien, 10 handle more than
+ allowed 200 piles of tobacco
|; DAY.
0gening day was greeted by
|c-saadS Of bystanders on the
FEshouse floor parading after the
:aoneers and buyers up and
FsEa the long rows of golden leaf
Fa:sc or the highway became so
F-Eested il required the services
patgolman to keep cars and
:.css moving in and out of the
Es'acre parking area.
Co.sman and Mrs. Skies report
/. that sales were going exceed.
fsy well and that the farmers
':'e pleased with prices received
Assisting Coleman and Mrs. Sike:
I: Joe Coleman. son of Coleman
20 acts as auctioneer; Mrs. JOE
-..snan. pay window; c. 3. Ed
'!'ds, bOokkeeper; and r. c. Cole
ga, il. floor manager.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Schoo!masters
Vote To Hold
Sports Clinic
Plans Developed Fo1
Workshop Series
Meetings

Columbus County Schoolmasters
voted Wednesday evening to spon-
sor a sports clinic in each sport
with the idea of developing Off
ciating personnel.
Meeting in Chadbourn with Prin-
cipal S. A. Townsend, the school
leaders conferred their discussion
around sports in the several county
schools.
A committee, composed of w. j..
Boyer, Earl Brinkley and Town
send, were appointed to develop the
plan for a sports clinic.
The group also voted to hold a
Field Day in May with all schools
in the county participating. c. H.
Primer, Robert Randall and l.. A
Bruton were appointed to work
out plans for this event
The next meeting of the school,
masters will be held on October II
in Hallsboro. The group meets on
the second Wednesday of each
month during the school year. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Tobacco Sales
10000 Pounds
On Tabor Market

Unofficial figures, released this
week by Sales Supervisor Larry
Ashby, showed the Tabor City to-
bacco market almost a million
pounds ahead of the 194S season
Gross sales for the 1949 season
were 7,199,O7O pounds for an aver
age of 49.44.
Ashby pointed out that these zig.
ures were unofficial but would not
vary too far from the official gov
eminent figures which will be re-
leased next year, after the close
Of all tobacco markets.
The average price on producers
sales is expected to be around 70
cents above the gross sales aver
age, which will place the market
average well above 50 cents.
Gross sales for the 1948 season
were 6,279.79s for an average OF
1925.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Memorial Rites
Dedicate Mount
Olive Nursery
Gary Blanton Family
Erect Nursery
In Memory

A nursery was dedicated to the
Mor.:t Olive Baptist Church Sun
day in memorial rites for Gary
Blanton who gave his life in World
War II. Rev. H. E. King, pastor
of the church, and James Blan-
ton, brother of the deceased, Of
ficiated.
The brick building given by the
family of the deceased is erected
on the church grounds. 1t is
equipped with loud speaker am.
plifiers and modern furniture.
Blanton was reported missing in
action January "a, 1914, in the
battle on the banks of Repedio
River in San Anglo, Italy. His
burial place is unknown.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. John Clemens, Sr., of Green
Sea; five brothers, James P. Blan-
ton of Green Sea and Tabor City;
Harry Blanton of Savannah, Ca;
A. B. Blanton of Greenville, S. c.;
Wilbert Blanton of Nichols; and
DIN Blanton of Greenwood, S. c.;
three sisters, Mrs. w. F. Brunson
of Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. Troy L.
CollS:s of Mullins, s. c.; and Mrs.
Orcar Putnam of Greenville, S. c.
Local folk attending the rites
included Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rog-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Grain
ger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fon-
vielle. Mesdames Rogers, Grain
ger and Fonvielle are cousins of
the deceased.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
CONCERT DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS TO
CLOSE FRIDAY

The Whiteville Community Con-
ce:t Association membership drive
will close Friday afternocr:, Sept.
16, at 6 o'clock, Miss Ann Brooks
McGougan, chairman for Tabor
City announced.
The goal of the campaign Is a
that at least four concerts may be
brought to the couny this year.
The minimum objective is 100
members and season tickets may
be purchased for 5000 to adults
and $500 to students. The mem
bership is open to anyone who is
interested, Miss McGougan said
Tabor City folk working with
Miss McGougan are Miss Puckett
Walden, Miss Monteen Winstead,
Miss Margaret 10 Jernigan. and
Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan. All the
local committee membe.s attended
the kickoff dinner held at Harrys
Anchorage at Lake Waccama"
Monday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
WhiteviIIe Civic
Groups Announce
Contest Plans
Fifth Annual Farmers
Day To Be Held
Sept. 80

WHITEVILLE The Whiteville
Civilian Club and the WhiteVille
Merchants Association have an
nounced details of the contest to
select the queo: of he Fifth An
nual Farmers Day on September
30.
Counting Friday, September II,
only 10 days are allowed for the
nomination of candidates. Since
early entries are desired, the spon-
sors nave established a Vote
Bonus" plan for the nominations.
This week ballot will count five
points, next week a ballot will
count three points, and ballots
sent in the final week will count
only two points.
Dave S. Nelson and ]. G. Wor-
rell are co-chairmen OF the beauty
contest committee, while Joe Wells
and Gerald Hege are co-chairmen
of the committees c.. prizes.
Nelson and Worrell said the
following rules would be in effect
for the beauty contest:
l. Queen candidates must be on
float in Farmers Day parade.
2. Must be farm girl, or have
parents living on farm.
3. Must not be over 20 years
of age and unmarried (never mar
riedD
4. Must be a resident of Column
bus, Brunswick or Horny counties.
5. Highest vote in each town
ship will determine representative
of that township.
6. Entries must not be received
later than noon of Wednesday,
Sept. %.
7. Township winners will be an
nounced by mail, radio AID press.
8. Ballots, as printed, in Tabor
City Tribune. News Reporter,
Stateport Pilot, Bladen journal
and Columbus County News, must
be mailed to box 500, Whiteville.
9. Each vote must be signed
by the owner and not by candi-
date.
10. A fac-simile ballot. "a ballot
other than the one printed III the
newspaper) may oe entered pro-
vided only one signature is SUBJ
mitted as balloting for his or her
chosen candidate.
Some outstanding prizes are in
prospect for the queen and for
the finalists H. the contest.
The contest committees placed
emphasis upon the Importance of
obtaining early entries. With
votes counting five points this
week, they said the farm girls en-
tered before Saturday night would
have ad advantage over others
who were entered late.
The contest will be held at y
P. NJ, on the evening of the Farm
srs Day. The candidates will wear
evening dresses for that occasion,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Still Destroyed
By Officers On
Sunday Afternoon

Police Chief L. r. Watson, &C
companied by Police Officer Ted
Watts and Deputy Sheriffs A. H.
McCumbee' and B. B. Courtney
discovered and destroyed a wnis-
kew still Sunday afternoon, loca7
ted about two and one-haf miles
from Tabor City on the Fair Blur
Road. -
: Watson reported the still as be-
ing a one hundred gallon copper
rig with four hundred and fifty'
gallons of mash. -: -.
Watson estimated the still was IN
operatfoh s as. late as. Friday nigh
preceding the Sunday afternoon
raid. operators-o of the still were IN
known and no arrests-were made