davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
WILLIAM WiNi-pflone 23l
OR BOB DRUxMAN

OE BOB DRUXMAN Y
 i23 From - Phone 89l aPECIAL-Five room moders, house, 5 acres being patented, To- cated center of best fishing grounds, $3,600.
 USED MARINE SUPPLIES. comb halibut gurdie anchor puller SIPS; troll gurd.es clutch trans mission $50; 25-wstt tro ~smitter $50;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

HI aII l M FIN l -OlAE upTlSIlI pldiio in Al condition; good tone. Also full lenghth plate glass mirror. Phone Blue 5c5 evenings. 73 St NEARLY new rug, 9x12. Phone Green 7UO. 173 St HAYWOOD-W Wakefield davenport and chars, $200; Kenmore wash inch machine with automatic timer, $75; ono oil cooking range and 1 large oil heater, both for $50. Salmon Creek, 4 rings. 73 tf BOYS Bicycle $1O; waterproof tarps, treadle sewing machine, daveno, electric range, kerosene range, dishes. coasters, blankets, pillows, bedspreads. Hopes New and Used Mdse., PA Second St, Phone 9Co. 73 It ACROSONIC piano in excellent condition; Zenith -phono- graph; l lamp table, l coffee table, desk and bookshelf com- Lination. Ph. 800 Extension 614 after D. m. 73 St 1940 Buick Sedan; children's play pen, baby buggy, bathinette. Ph. Blue PIP. 172 2t
 
 ONE 7la cubic foot refrigerator, reasonable. 146 Willoughby. 72 St 1940 Chrysler Sedan, good condi- ton, Phone Blue 913. Fl 3t BOAT Yott, under cost, run 8 hours slnce comng out of shop Top condition, biggest 16' in town, absolutely neatest. Call Pete Wood or Jim Prueher, Bergman Hotel for demonstration. Il St 10 WINDOWS, 31x32, plus 3 storm windows Ph. Black 330. Fl St PIANO, used months. Baldwin Acrosonic bleached mahogany. Murphy and Murphy, or phone 676. Fl St TABLES, chairs, bookcase, lamps, mirror oil paintings, etc. Room ', Valentine Bldg, Thurs. and Fri. evenings. 70 1t l8-ft. Klinker Outboard with John- sen 9.8 hp motor. See s. J. Mac Kinnon at Alaska Laundry. 70 If KING SALMON gillnet, complete, lo0 fatnons, same as new. See at Madsen Cycle and Fishing Supply. 168 If LONG Established business, liquor store, grocery and meat market with living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 103 or 20. Box 2596.
 168 If IROILEH osprey" at N. c. Yaro. 32-ft,, Model A. Ford engine, fully ger one l4s. le7 lot
 t Apt. house, nice location, s,ood incorle. Green 915. 155 If BROOM fully furnished house, full cont .ete basemer... $6,00O. Terms Ph. Green 499. 83 If i938 GMC 3-yd. dump truck, good condition, new rubber. Alaska Cab after ' p. m. 34 If 20-FT. Gillnetter with nets. Call Green 755, 9 to 10 a. m. or 4 to 2 p. m. 165 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

The first record of skating in England was in the 18th century, when skates were made from the brisket bone of an OK and fastened by thongs to the sole of the skat- CTS boot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
FIVE DEAD
 IN EASTER
 GUN BATTLE

tcontlnued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

ACROSONIC piano in excellent condition; Zenith Radio-phono-
 graph l lamp table, 1 coffee table, desk and bookshelf con-
 Lination. Ph. 800 Extension 614 after 6 p. m. 73 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

FOUND: Ladies wrist watch, owner may have same by identifying
 and paying for adv. Fl St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
FCR SALE

APARTMENT-SIZE upright piano
 in Al condition; good tone. Also full lenghth plate glass mirror.
 Phone Blue 5c5 evenings. 73 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

l940 Buick Sedan; children's play pen, baby buggy, bathinette. Ph.
 Blue PIP 172 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

BOYS Bicycle $10; waterproof
 tarps, treadle sewing machine, daveno, electric range, kerosene range, dishes. coasters, blankets, pillows, bedspreads. Hopes New and Used Mdse., PA Second St., Phone 9C3. 73 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

FOUND: Pair of brown trimmed glasses. Inquire Empire Office. 3 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18
LOST AkD FOUND

LOST. Tan wallet; keep cash, please return papers. Frank
 Wright. care R. w. Cowlings. 73 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

!. Frogs die when kept in too dry, spot where they cannot replace
 their fast-evaporating body fluids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

ONE 7ls cubic foot refrigerator,
 reasonable. 146 Willoughby 72 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-18

TABLES, chairs, bookcase, lamps, mirror, oil paintings, etc. Room T., Valentine Bldg, Thurs. and Fri
 evenings. 70 It
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22

The Federal Land Bank Act permits long-term loans and makes possible enlarged develop ment loans for Alaska. The Farm Tenant Act provides financial as- sistance for development purpos- es to those who do not own the land they farm. The Capper- Ketchum funds will enlarge the appropriation of the territory's Extension Service by about $34,- 900.
 The homestead act is of pri- mary importance to Alaskans be- cause it permits the USDA to make loans to homesteaders for the purpose of erecting buildings and for clearing land to produce the first crop. This assistance is available to the entryman before he obtains title to his land, and is protected by lien against the homestead. When the entryman obtains title, this lien becomes a mortgage against the property.
 If an entryman leaves hls homestead before he pays off the
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
Advisory Committee Studies AIaska's New Aid Laws

Interest in the effect of new ag- ricultural legislation passed for Alaska, it's application and con- trol, and a joint study of all prob lens faced by the various branch es of the U, s. Department of Az riculture in Alaska, occupied the time of the USDA's advisory com mittee of Alaska at its Fairbanks meeting last week.
 Attending that meeting from Palmer were Charles Wilson, ter ritorial soil conservationist, Her bert Bryan, Alaska representative of the Rural Electrification Ad- ministration, and Don Irwin, head of the Agricultural Research Ad- ministration.
 MT. Irwin, reporting on the meeting, said the agricultural acts recently passed which affect Alaska, include the extension of the Federal Land Bank Act to the territory, extension of the Farm Tenant Act to Alaska, extension of funds of the Capper Ketchum Act to Alaska, new act extend ing the benefit of loans to home steaders, and the Alaska Public Works Act.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
Valley Frontiersman Page l3

loan, anyone taking over the property must assume the indebt- edness against it.
 Loans also are available to cover the cost of farm machinery, seed and fertilizer.
 Land loan covers periods as long as 40 years. They draw 3la per cent interest and are re- repayable in annual installments, the first of which falls due two years from the date of the loan.
 Benefits of this loan act are available to farmers owning their land, as we'll as to homesteaders.
 The Alaska Public Works Act extends limited amount of housing aid to the territory's farmers. At present, there is only about $1O,000 in funds avail able for this legislation.
 All money available under the new legislation for Alaska will be
 (Continued On Page 14)
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
Community Calendar
TODAY

MATANUSKA Hotel basketball practice at Gym at pm. CHRISTMAS party of Northland Pioneer Grange at Grange Hall at 6:30 p. m. G L A CHE VIE w Homestead CTS meet with Mrs. Irene Bey- land.
 PALMER school Christmas play at Gym at p. m.
 Friday WASILLA farm-training class at Community Hall at pm. PHS vs. 500 Q. M. at Gym at 7:3O MIDNIGHT mass at St. Mi chaels' Catholic Church at HAS
 SUNDAY WASILLA Church of God Sunday School program at 10:30 a. m. ST. JOHNS Lutheran Church Sunday School program at 5 Y. III
 Monday VETERANS farm training class in former library at p.ms ROCKETS basketball practice at Gym at 7:30 pm. SHAMROCK basketball practice at Gym at 8:30 pm.
 Tuesday KIWANIS Club luncheon in for mer library at noon. REMUNERATION Clinic at the Health Center at Ills p. m. WASILLA GRANGE at Com munity Hall at 8 p. m. CHRISTMAS party for children of St. Michael's parish at home of Mrs. Richard Mohan at 7:30 D. m.
 MATANUSKA Hotel Indepen- dent basketball games at Gym at 7:30 p. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22

Wednesday CARPENTERS Union at Carpen- ters' Hall at 8 p, m.
 Thursday MATANUSKA Hotel basketball practice at Gym at p. m'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Guiideway News
Hy MRS. LESTER LONG
Ey MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. AID Mrs. Lester Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks we; e
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Monroe in Eagle Springs last
week. Mrs. Monroe is iously i'll.
Ponelle Jacobs is spending some
time with her brothe., Sgt. YER
non Jacobs in Fort Bragg.
Mrs. G. r. Ward and Mrs. D.
X. SSuggs were Wilmi. gton shop
pers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Stocks made
a business trip to Taho" City
Monday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Vernon Jacobs
spent last week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs.
Mrs. +. J. Long is spending
some time with relatives in West
jefferson.
Clvde Ward has returned to Mil
waukee after visiting his sister,
Mrs. J. D. Stocks, over the week
end
Mrs. Pearl Buck of Pircway was
visiting friends and relatives in
this section Sunday.
Mrs. Ebert Solcs was visiting
relatives in the Pitcway section
Sunday.
Those visiting George L. Long
Sunday We're Rogers Monroe OF
Eagle Springs. Dc':ald Long, Nor
wood Suggs. Keith Soles, Davis
Larry C. w Hewette, Albert Hew-
cite and Lloyd Suggs.
Clyde Soles of Loris was visit
Ing is brother. Ebert, Monday.
r. J. Gore. who is employed in
York, S. c. spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gore Of the
Sandy Plain section was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux Sum-
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Pireway News

Mrs. c. H. Buffkin, Lou Ei!e'i
and Mr.. and Mis-. Beamon Fluff
kin. are spending some time in
Hendersonville with relatives.
Hazel Ru:fkin spent the week.
end with Ruby Lee Strickland.
Mrs. Alton Buffkin. Freezes
aud frankie Buffkin. were visitors
OF Mrs. Ruffkin's parents in Lake
View Sunday. Elton Buffkin Ie-
turned with them.
Harold. June and Dixie Lovette
are visiting relatives in Savannah,
Ga.
Hazel and frankie Buffkin and
Margaret Bennett were visitors OF
Mrs. Marion Strickland on Satur-
day.
Denrie Lovette recently return
cd from Savam: ali. Ga. where he
had been visiting relatives.
Everyone enjoyed the party
given in honor Of Hazel Ruftkin
Thu; Sday night Games were
played and refreshments were
served to about seventy people.
Hazel is planning to attc':d college
at ECTC in Greenville.
Willidine Cooper, Macgatf
Bennett and Vera Turheville were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Richard Cox HOnOred
On Birthday

Ms, Dewey Cox entertained at a
rartv at her home Monday after
-oon in homo" of her son Richard
on his birthday.
Several games Of bingo were
played during which Thomas
Can't Jeanette Duncan and Oar
Gus Soles were winners.
Following the bingo hour guests
we're invited into the dining room
where they sa,:g Happy Birth,
dav" and were served cup cakes,
ice cream and candies on souvenir
baskets.
The color scheme of pink and
blue was observed in the decoca-
tons.
Guests present included: The
honoree. Richard Cox. Jack CON
Dixie Cox. Scootv Gore Ann Hay
den Williams Mary Gayle WI,
Hams, Diane Gore. Mickey Gore.
psycuS Soles Dara Soles. Mar
caret Ann SoleS. Tommy Can't.
Kathy Norris. Rex stephens. Kent
Stephens. Sammy Ro&cES. Jeanr''"
Duncan. Bill Duncan. BOZ F"w-
Ier Eddie Fowler and John Thorn
as Gore.
Mrs. venoy Stephens and Mrs.
Wallace Soles assisted Mrs. Con
with hostess duties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Those Messy Errors

A typographical error appeared
in this magazine recently. Ihat
should surprise no one. But II Is
surprising to realize that four
proofrcadcrs overlooked it. Two
of them scrutinize every line nc
fore the publication is printed.
Readers are accustomed to news
paper errors. realizing that spcca
is a factor. In magazines they
expect perfection, and sincere
effort is made to eliminate every
Typographical flaw.
If YOU want to find an error, Al
wavs examine the jokes, which are
\ headache for the proofrcadcr. He
is 50 eager t. get the point that
he forge,S 80 watch the spelling
and mc.uatlon. Ne>t in dittic'a-
ty is checking familiar quota
ton. which may he so indelibly inn.
pressed upon your mind that you.
! can't see the errors in the proof.
Similarly, an author is handl-
capped in checking his own manu-
SCRIPT, because flS hDONS "i'' ~
meant TO say and will unconscious
". supply a. missing word. The
shortest and simplest words are
the most likely to be misspelted
A prcofreader takes them in at
glance. whereas he stops at long
or unfamiliar word and looks at
each letter.
Fortunately. the average reader
isn't looking for errors. Hes in
terested in getting the authors
idea and never sees comma I'M
less it trips him. On the other
hand. the proofreader. alert for err
rors. often reads words only. with
out sensing their significance. The
story is told that Thomas A. Edl-
son. then a telegrapher, took the
news Of Lincoln's assassination as
! it came over the wire, wrote 1t
down letter for letter, passed 1t to
clerk, and was amazed later to
read the news that he had trn-
! scribed. Metal Magazine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Gapway News
BY EDNA STRICKLAND

Mrs. Murphy Strickland has re'
turned home after being i'll in
Martins Hospital in Mullins.
Miss Betty Turbeville of Tabor
City visited her grandparents. Mr.
and Mis-. Worthy TuIbeville on
Sunday.
Miss Alease Carmichael has been
visitt her uncle, Tim Coleman
for the past week.
Jack Lovcttc of Mill Branch is
spending his vacation in SaVan-
nah, Ga, this week.
Mrs. Polite Strickland had as her
guests Friday night, Mr.. ard Mrs
lola HARRISON and daughte;, Pol
lie Dianne.
Miss Martha Turheville and Mrs,
Marie Carol Of Mount Olive were
;, Mullins last Friday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Strickland
and daughter, Christine, spent
Friday in Mullins shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shelley and
children of Green Sea were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al1oi q
Lancaster.
MIR. and Ms. J. C. Harrclscn of
Tabor City visited Mrs. Clinton
Bennette recently. ,
Miss Wilidine Cooper visiteo
Miss Vera Mae Tul beville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Turbeville
had as Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mis-. George Buffkin and MIS-.
Virginia Strickland.
Mr.. and Mis-. Wi'dell Strickland
of the Mill Branch section were
the Sunday dinner guests OF MI
and Mrs. Robert Strickland.
Little Miss Betty Wright is
spending some time with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. lola
Ha: relson.
Vinsc,: Strickland was the sun
dav guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Polite Strickland.
Mrs. Anne Dryer and children
were in Whitcville last Saturday.
Miss frankie Buffkin was Sun
dav guest of Miss frances Buff
kin.
Mrs. Horace Strickland was the
Sunday even1'g guest Of her Sis
fer Mrs. May Jane Herring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31

NEW ORLEANS - DR.. Clar-
ence j. Gamble of Harvard Uni
versity believes that if every feeble
mindd person in the United States
were sterilized, feeble-mindedness
would be reduced 1S per cent in one
generation.
BY 'feeble-minded" DR.. Gamble
means an adult whose mind has
not developed beyond that of an av-
erage child of nine. One to three
per cent of adult Americans are es-
timated to be feeble-minded. DR..
Gamble believes one per cnt is a.
conservative figure.
He is leading expert on sterili-
cation in this country and was in
terviewed at the annual meeting of
the American Association on Men
tai Deficiency. At present, jRr.
Gamble is doing special research
work--not connected with steriii-
zation-at Harvard. He has been on
the Harvard and University Of
Pennsylvania faculties.
Effects Explained
The method of sterilization he ad-
vocates does not affect the sexual
activity of a feeble-minded person.
1t does make it impossible for a
feeble-minded person to have chill
dren.
The popular misconception," he
said, sis that sterilization is barn
yard type operation. When people
understand that it doesn't affect
the sexual life of the individual be-
yond making it impossible for him
additions for the first time this
year.
Winners in the soioist division
will be heard in concert with the
Symphony next season. Last sea-
son nine children and four adults
appeared with the Symphony.
Members of the Symphony So
ciety Music Committee are judges
for the event. Further information
about the musical requirements for
the additions may be obtained from
the North Carolina Symphony So
ciety in Chapel Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Archie Taylor Wins

CHAPEL H1LL-Archibald Tay
lor Fort. 1S-year-old graduate OF
Oxford High School. Oxford. has
just been named winner Of the
$4,000 Andrew BeIshak Interfra-
ternity Scholarship at the Uni
verSity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
The recipient will receive an
nual grants Of $500 for four yeats,
The scholarship is made possible
through contributions from Uni
versitv students who are members
OF the various social f!aternities
and is presented by the 1nterfla-
terntty Council,
Fort won the Bcrshak award on
The basis of his scholastic record,
extracu,ricuIar activities, charac-
ter. and financial need. He plans
20 work for an A. 3. degree in a
field that will prepare him for
duties as a city manager.
The Bctshak Scholarship is
presented in memory Of Carolina's
A,!,Amcy:can football star and
co-captain OF the 1887 team, who
died in 1913 Of a kidney ailment
while serving as an assistant
coach at the university.
Sunday visitors of Ftankic Buff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
URGES STERILIZATION
FOR FEEBLE-MINDED

to have children. we don't run in
to much opposition.
In 81 states, he said, sterilization
of the feeble-minded already IS
legal A board decides whether d
person should be Sterilized for MS
own protection. But no matter
what the board decides, the opera
ton is almost never performed
without consent of the person or
his family. -. =.
DR.. Gamble said the operation IT.
self is simple and cheap.
1.-TWO small tubes are cut and
tied" he said. "In the female.
these tubes carry the egg from
the ovary to the uterus. In the
male they carry sperm. Moth
ing is removed from the body.
In a man, the tubes come close
TO the surface and the operation
can be performed in Is minutes. In
a woman, surgeon has to get
close to the appendix and it is like
a. very simple appendix operation.
A man can get back to work the
next day: a woman has TO spend
about five days in the hospital.
THE mortality rate is next to
nothing. There are no changes in
personality
DR.. Gamble and advocates OF
sterilization believe in it as a
means of lowering the proportion of
feeble-minded as an economy
measure. Most feebleminded per
sons have to be cared for by their
families or the states in which they
live.
State Saves Money
California probably has practiced
sterilization of the feeble-minded
more than any other state. Cali
fornia officials estimate that stnr-
ilization has allowed fceble-mind-
ed patients total of 72,771 years
of life outside institutions since
1918. and has saved the state SOL
S31, 900.
Before sterilization was legalized
in California, they were not releas-
ed, lest they breed feeble-minded
families.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
HomemakerS Class
Holding Meeting On
Thursday Evening

The HomemakerS Sunday School
Class of the Mount Tabor Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Robert Soles with Mrs. Richard
Gordon and Mrs. Clarence VIII
louphbv serving as co-hoStesSeS or
Thursday evening.
President Mrs. ". y. Williams
presided over a brief business ses-
sion at which tine the class voted
10 divide the meUhe snip into two
groups. The first group will take
in the ages from % 10 81 and the
other will hold ages from 81 to
so A motion was also carried Il"
cont, ue the attendance contest
through Octohe".
Mrs. Richard Gordon was in
charge of the program and Ms.
David Kelley presented the deFo-
tional. Those assisting with the
prog am were MesdameS Robert
IcCormick. Ted Hughes and Clar-
ence Willoughby. Misses Sa;ah
Williams and Mary 10 Primer
rendered a musical number Bring
inc j, The Sheaves.
During the social hour the hos
resses se:ved a sweet course. Menu
bers present included: MeSdameS
". A. Williams. Venoy stephens,
Wallace SoleS. +. T. Button. Ted
Hughes A. c. Edwards Willard
Carroll. Robert FippS. Lewis Har-
relson. Aubrey James. David kel-
lev. r. + Mccormick. Jack Stick
land. Harry Biyant. Sport Mar
tin. and Lounie W'illoughSy. Guests
included Mrs. Floyd Hatley OF
Wilmingtc,, and Misses Sarah
Williams and Mary 10 Primer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Here's Your Chance
To Join Orchestra

Chapel Hill - North Carolinlahs
will have the opportunity to audi
ton for their State Symphony Or
chestra as Orchestral musicians or
soloists on Sept. II, when the an
nual fall additions for the North
Carolina Symphony Orchestra will
be held.
The additions. a regular part OF
the Symphony Society's program
will be held at Meredith College,
Raleigh, on Saturday, September
II. from 2:3O until 5 o'clock.
These additions will be open TO
children (under II years Of a9e''
adults and choral groups. Choruses
will be eligible to participate in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Tuesday Bridge Club
Meets With Mrs. G. G,
WeStnlOreland

Mrs. c. G.. WeStmovela.' was
hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon
B;idge Club and special guests at
Ter home this week Gracious ar
rangementS OF the seasons flowers
made a lovely setting for atte;-
noon cards.
Mrs. J E. Hardwick received
the high score aw;,;d.
The hostess served the follow
ing guests a sweet course: Mrs
Hardwick. Mrs. J. F. Boswell, Ms
Fl. B. Bell. Mrs. J. o. Prince. Mrs.
&. l.. Nesmith. III. Mrs. D. J..
Hughes and Mrs. ]. NJ. McGcu-
gan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Billy Mobiles Feted
On 18th Birthday

Mrs. Eert Mobiles entertained at
A party at her home here Wednes-
day afternoon hono:ing her son,
Billy. on his twelfth birthday.
Games were enjoyed during the
afte; noon after which iced drinks.
cakes :, d candies were served.
Billy rece!ved a number OF nice
gifts.
Those present included Kenneth
Allen. Vernon Allen. Tommy Allen.
Gene Keith Ward. Harold Watts
Charles Soles Earl Watts. Turnt
Allen. Bobby Mobiles. Earl Mobiles
and Bert Tavern Mobiles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Purse }natcheF
Gets STAB Haul
Acme Negro L os e S
None While At
tempting to Make
Change For Pair OF
Strangers

A quick pocketbook snatch net
tod two coIored men S143 mere
THURSDAY and will net them
term on the roads if police can
catch and convict the pair.
The victim was an Acme Negro
Aaron Brown. who had just sod
a lot Of tobacco.
Brown was met in front OF =
bank. after he had cashed MS
check. by the two men who asked
if he knew where they could
buy good clean pickup. Hc
couldn't answer but they follow
ed him to local warehouse
There they inquired about change
for a large hill and when Brown
pulled out his pocketboof. one OF
them made the snatch. Both men
out ran their victim and escaped
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31

The turkish IsSl1 tobacco ': crop in 10 r7,.ci r
western North Carolina counties has fr '.'"'h r,.
will about 1900 pounds broad $780,, q" .'g... -.
per acre. Pr &c IS Will range down Poultry Farm " Sac Co..
about 5 So t;on " MS caa.e IT,, :, 8
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31

Mrs. L. s. Stevens of Memphis.
Tenn. will arrive ext Thursday
for weeks visit with her broth
er. Larry .Ashby. She will be ac-
compan MED by her three-year'oid
daughter, Cathy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
ISIS s. Lost From
.won1an's Purse
Ne Sfe Misses Big Sum
after r. Attending Mo.
Il f!o n Picture; Search
Money up

of W VeIma Smith, Negro wom, ,
t TD on a downtown sb h. ,o,, $9l',
The wom, nneonesday afternoon
Superinteud1naan reported TO CIR
that she Horace L, sh Eni
chan n sne had the none h d,
bor se purse which she csrr; IN a
inr purse She remembers 'ea ar IN
nnrsa , bar of candy out a. tax ak
other ora and could think of Un
to Get opportunity for the p n, no
to turn oa re- ,,' of the theatre failed