davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
A Report From Britain
James w. Silver. Chmn.. Dept.
Of History. University of Miss.
Aberdeen, Scotland
December IL, l949.

December IL, l949.
Until ! saw most of the win
dows of the Southampton London
boat train plastered with word
FULBRIGHT, / was not conscious
of the size of the movement with
which had become connected.
Cost of our contingent took up
the pronunciation of the dock
worker who was curious about the
meaning of 'Foolbright," but, re-
CARELESS of how you say it, my
guess is that one of these days the
word will find its way into the
dictionary.
For the Fulbright program is
undoubtedly the most comprehen-
sive experiment of its kind yet
undertaken. 1t is one of the few
good things that have come out
of the war and should be great
force for making American de-
mocracy more completely under
stood by people we like to call
our friends
With his background as Rhodes
scholar and as president of the
University of Arkansas, it was
only natural for Senator j. W
Fulbright to introduce Public Law
584 which received the presidents
signature on August /, 1916. This
Fulbright act, an amendment to
the Surplus Property act of 1914,
set in motion the machinery
which has already enabled nearly
two thousand students, teachers
and scholars to study and work in
lands other than their own. It's
basic purpose is an increase of
mutual understanding between
the people of the United States
and people of other countries"
A d ministrative responsibility
rests with the U. S. Department
of State, whose division Of Ex-
change of Persons initiates with
other countries executive agree
ments under which United States
educational commissions are set
up abroad. To the present time
agreements have been consum-
mated with China, Burma, Bel
GUM and Luxembourg, France,
Greece, Italy, New Zealand, the
Philippines, the United Kingdom,
the Netherlands and Norway,
and negotiations are well under
way with Austria, Australia,
Egypt, India, Pakistan and Tur-
key.
Financing Of the program
comes solely from the sale of sur
plus property abroad which we
refused to bring home after the
war and which our allies were
eager to buy - they were lacking
in dollars. For instance, Bri-
tain's settlement of lend-lease
brought the United States sterl-
ing credits of some $3.50, 000, 000-
To have withdrawn these would
have partially frustrated our
whole nation of economic aid to
non-C Communist countries. In
December, 1945, Britain agreed to
set aside $50,0O0,000 Tin sterling)
for educational purposes. Under
the Fulbright program, up to one
million of these dollars may be
used annually for the next twenty
years. A similar agreement has
been made with each of the other
nations mentioned.
President Truman has appoint
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
Mine Eyes
Have Seen
Lesson for December Is, 1919

XyHAT can the old man see in the
W baby? There must have been
some to ask that question. as the
old, old man Simeon took the little
six-weeks-old Jesus In his arms.
To most eyes he was just another
baby; but at the touch of him,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22

The Puritans frowned on the
excessive jollity with which
Christmas was observed in Eng
land in their time and succeeded
in having Parliament forbid any
uproarious festivities.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22

Simeon broke out
into words so filled
With hope and &C.
stasy, so rhythmic
with emotion. that
his words, even to
this day. are used
as a hymn in all
the c h ri s ii a n
churches of the
world. Mine eyes
l. .
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22

tons in the United States. An
other year will see an increase on
both sides.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22

More than 5000 acres of rice
were planted in Washington coun-
ty this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22

Night driving is more than three
times as dangerous as daytime
motoring.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

Indians on this continent had
special places where they obtained
salt. There are proofs that they
mined salt, as well as finding it
at salt licks."
In the southwestern part OF
Nevada, the entrance to an ancient
salt mine has been located. The
entrance is a hole in the ground
which opens into tunnel and the
tunnel leads to half dozen rooms. !"
far back in mountain. There is
salt at the sides of the rooms and 1t
is clear that salt was mined at this
place long ago. :.
In that old salt mine, arrowheads
have been found, also clay dishes.
Several objects which look like the
remains of torches also have been
found. It is believed that the In
dams used torches to provide light
wife they were digging out salt.
Not far from the salt mine are
the ruins of a "lost city the Grand
Pueblo of Nevada. The people who
lived there several hundred years
ago probably obtained salt from the
mine.
At the present time the production
of salt is q great industry on this
continent. The average amount
obtained each year in the United
States and Canada is more than
16 1000 600 tons.
Much of the salt comes from beds
of rock salt. The rock salt Is kind
of stone which can be broken up
fairly easily. The purest rock salt is
without color, but much Of what is
obtained has lime, iron oxide or
some other material in 1t which
provides coloring. Rock salt from
the beds may be gray, brown, yellow
or red.
Water taken from seas or oceans
can be evaporated to provide salt.
The action Of heat will turn the
water into vapor, leaving the salt
behind.
The largest source OF salt on this
continent, however, is from brine
wells. There are many such well
Evening star., 1949-08-26

sccpyrisht, 1e4a. by Charles II.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
What Is the Origin?

@. Why do we speak OF nylng a
fiay at ''half- f-mast?"-L. P.
A. A flag is flown at half-mast as
a sign of mourning. The custom Is
a survival of days of the sailing
ship. When a ship went into mourn
ing, as for its captain, commodore
a king or a president, the entire
vessel purposely presented q sloven-
|ly appearance-vthe flag at half
mast, the yards (spars) cock
billed" (disarrangeO. the rigging
Stacked of and the lines trailing.
This was to suggest that the entire
ships company was so grief-stricken
as to neglect keeping the vessel ship
shape. It was comparable to the
sackcloth-and-ashes mourning Of
biblical times.
@. When boy is like his father
why do we say that he is "a chip
of the old block?"-G. G.
A. The expression is very old and
Its originator is unknown. A chip
Of (off) the old block makes the
allusion.. that the chip tthe SOM Is
of the same stun Of which the block
(the father Is composed.
r Prior's Life of Burke" (about
17S1): HE was not merely chip
Of the old block, but the old block
sitSelf,"
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Answer to CoINDICANT.
7 axe NV Word for 1t
By Frank Cobb,

@. Will you please explain how
the cocker spaniel got its name?-
T.. LIT.
A. Cookers are so called because
the breed was originally developed
for the retrieving Of woodcocks.
The setter was developed from
the spaniel family. The setter
originally was trained to come te
q crouch, belly to the ground, m
stead of standing and pointing. The
dog was said to "set" q covey OF
birds, hence the name setter.
Spaniel is an English corruption
of the old French espagnol, Span
/ ish," for the breed originated III
Spain.
@. Why do we speak Of buying
% pig in a poke"?-O. r. McN.
A. Poke is an old English form Of
the French poche, pocket, bag
sack" To buy pig in a poke refers
to the folly Of buying or accepting
anything sight unseen.
A poke bonnet is so called for
Its baglike shape. A poke pudding
| Is cooked In q bag.
@. viii you please explain "by
fits and starts"?-P. A. C.
A. An old-time meaning of fit, Is
"a short space Of time" BY fits and
starts then, means by short and
sudden intervals
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Test Your Horse Sense syDr W. c''"'

6.-10. The first two terms on the
line are related to each other in
some way. Study this relationship
carefully, then select one of the four
words in capital letters which has
a similar relationship to the third
word. You are entitled to one point
for each correct judgment.
(a) Cow: Calf: Goose: Poult-
Gosling -Duckling- -Egret.
(b) Raisin: Grape: Prune: April
cot Cherry -Plum-Apple.
.(c) Deciduous: Elm: Evergreen:
Fir-Maple-Sycamore-Beech.
I'd Buckeye: Ohio: Hoosier:
Iowa Montana -Texas-Indiana.
(e) Glove: Derby: Hand: Foot
Waist Head. ..
Score yourself as follows: So,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-S,, superior;
9-1O, very superior.
(Ahswers in Column 81
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Goren on Bridge
% Points the Bargain Price Of an
kAAifinnal Chan far. Game

% Points the Bargain Price OF IN
Additional Chance for Game.
A player who does not avail him
Self of the greatest number OF
chances to win a hand Is waging a
losing fight. The declarer in to-
days hand went along gayly fol-
lowing the lines of least resistance
and felt himself victimized by bad
luck, when in point OF fact he did
not select the best possible chance
to fulfill the contract.
AGAINST the final contract West
made the orthodox lead of the three
of hearts. Dummy played the four,
East the ten and South the ace.
At this point declarer reasoned that
# the diamonds would break three
three, or the jack Of diamonds would
drop, he could count 10 tricks. He
consequently played the king and
the queen of diamonds. retaining the
king OF hearts as an entry. When
that suit failed to break favorably
he was held to eight tricks. Un-
fortunately, South did not realize
that six outstanding cards will prob
ably break four-two rather than
three e-three. It is well to bear In
mind that while an odd number Of
cards will probably break" an even
number probably will not.
#, however, the diamonds happen
% fall three-three, declarer should
d: be willing to pay 80 points for an
increased chance of making his con-
tract. BY that is meant that he
should have been satisfied with four
diamond tricks rather than five.
The better play would have been
70 overtake the queen OF dia-
monds with the ace and continue
the suit. If the suit divides evenly
the remainder Of the diamonds will
be good and nine tricks are avail
able. II the diamonds do not break
there Is the further chance that
when the queen is overtaken with
the ace the nine will fall and the
eight can force out the jack, which
would have taken place in this
hand. It might be argued that if
West had held four diamonds to the
5ack-nine this play would. not have
succeeded. But in that case no line
OF play would have been successful.
: Note that attacking the club suit
would not have worked, because East
would win the first club trick and
clear the hearts while West still had
the king Of clubs for entry to bring
IN the remainder of his suit.
tfr,novrisht 1Q4Q by Charles n Goren }
Evening star., 1949-08-26

1. Which one of these sports has
the least number OF competing
players in action?
Basket ball Footoan
BASEBALL Track
2. A scutch is a special type OF
hammer used primarily by which
workman?
Blacksmith Surgeon
Carpenter Bricklayer
3. Road work" is associated pri-
marily with which type of athlete?
Swimmer Boxer Golfer Bowler
4. Which one of the following
heavenly bodies is nearest to the
earth?
Sun Mars Moon Venus
S. The phrase, gold rush," should
make one think primarily OF which
State in the United States OF
America?
Maine Colorado
Kentucky CALIFORNIA
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Points for Parents By Edyth Thomas Wallace

Helping children understand natural Jor chHaren
of diferent ages play different makes harmonious
pny more possible.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Uncle Rays Corner
BY Ramon Coffmon

and the Ohio River Valley is center
for them. The brine which Is
pumped up is evaporated SO that
the salt remains.
In some cases water Is sent down
to beds of salt, so that it may be
pumped up as brine. Much work
Of this kind has gone on to obtain
salt from beds at a depth of more
than a third of a mile under the
City of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Mother Cot Worried
BY Squirrels Antics
Dy fhe Asseeioisd Press

MOSCOW.-Antics Of one Of
sfhe younger members OF her fam
Rily have driven a good-natured
mother cat ut the Moscow Zoo to
sthe edge Of q nervous breakdown.
Its an eyer-continuing puzzle to
her As to Just how her smallest
toffspring" can scamper along the
feeling Of the cage they live In
without mortal danger. But just
await till she sees him crack q nut!
4 For the baby is Q young or.
sphaned Russian squirrel.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Not This

Mother-Quit slapping your lit
tie brother every time he knocks
down your blockhouse. You are .
very bad girl to be so mean to such
|a dear, sweet little baby.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Word Game
Find 80 or more words IN
VENDITION,

meaning, "act of selling" Average
is 26; limit, 80 minutes.
RuIes-1. words must be Of foul. or
more letters. 2. words which acquire four
letters By the addition Of IS" such as as
"bats," cats" are not used. g. Only one
form Of q word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
fonnnrrnw
Evening star., 1949-08-26

To obtain free COPY Of the Illus
trade leafiet on the Seven Wonders
Of the World" send . self -addresseo,
care of The Star,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
SChOOlnlaSterS
Fete Ladies

The Columbus County School
masters met at Mrs. Mary Todd's,
Friday evening. for ladies night
banquet. Serving as hosts were
c. H. Primer of Tabor City, w. j.
Boyer of Whiteville, I. A. Work
man of Acme. Ed Pearce of Ever
green, and Frank Gaddy of Guide
way
Covers we're. laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Primer, w. ]. Boyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brutcn and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. Isby of White
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Town
send of Chadbourn: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearce Dalton of Fair Bluff; MI.
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jones of Old
Dock: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaddy
of Guideway: MIR. and Mrs. Bob
Randall of Williams Township:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pearce of Ever
green ard A. W. Dark Of the State
Transportation Department, who
was a special guest. >.
Following the informal dinner
meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. Primer en-
tertained at party at their home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
Junior BTU Holds
Quarterly Social

The Junior department of the
Mount Tabor Baptist Church had
their quarterly BTU social. Mon
day, May 9, at 7:30 P. NJ, in the
easement OF the church.
Misses Rebecca Burroughs,
Sarah Williams. Louise Hodges
and Agnes Spivey were in charge
of the games for the evening. Miss
Gail Kelley assisted them in di-
recting the group singing which
those present enjoyed very rruch.
The outstanding feature of the
evening was a novelty song, sung
and acted out by Misses Alice Ann
Horne and Mable Hodges.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Burroughs, Ben Hulk and
Wade Fowler. The other two
sponsors. Mis-. Jack Strickland
and Mrs. Albert Williams were
unable to attend.
Thirty members Of the union
were served mixed sandwiches,
cookies and cold drinks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

Zion section visitde Mrs. J. L.
Long on Thursday.
Mrs. ]. D. Stocks and C. R
Ward made a business trip tc
Whiteville Wednesday.
James c. Faulk of Nakina was
the Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Long.
j. D. Woodland and r. J. Long
enjoyed fishing trip at Pireway
Ferry Tuesday.
Lacy Long, Mrs. Lester Long,
and son George, were in Whiteville
on business Saturday.
Mrs. o. V. Stocks was visiting
in the home of Mrs. Orville Long
Saturday.
Give Ward was in Whitcville
shopping Saturday.
: Little Carolyn Long spent Sat,
urday in the home of her sister
Mrs. Carl Stocks.
Mrs. Dell Gore and daughter
Evelyn was visiting Mrs. Cores
parents, Mr.. aid Mrs. R. J. Stocks
Saturday.
Jim, Tom and Donald Long oil
ST. Paul was visiting their sister
Mrs. Commander Smith over the
weekend.
Those visiting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Garner Sunday
were Billy Smith of Wilmington
Jim Long of st. Paul, Johnnie
McLamb AID Avery Formy DuvaI
of Nakina, also Joyce Gore of
Pireway.
Auburn Long left Sunday to re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
PHONE sa7
RebeCca Burroughs
Celebrates 18th
Birthday At Party

Miss Rebecca Burroughs was
hostess to a number Of her friends
at the home of her parents last
Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing her seventeenth birthday.
Several games and contests were
conducted by the hostess during
the evening. Amccg those receiv
ing prizes were Francis Sarvis,
Lula Floyd. Charles Hodges, Bill
Spivey, Gene Burroughs n
Charles Cox.
Miss Burroughs received many
nice and useful gifts, among them
were several pieces of silver in hel
chosen pattern. Autograph books
were presented each guest.
The color scheme of blue, pink
and white, was used in both the
living and dining rooms, and also
in the refreshments.
Refreshments of cake. ice cream
and mixed cookies were served to
tn guests by the honoree's moth
er. Mrs. Reece Burroughs.
Those present were Louise
Hodges, Francis Sarvis. Betty
Jean Reece, Catherine Wright,
Hilda Rae Wright, Mary 10 Pin
ner, Margaret 10 Jernigan, Mary
Francis Prince, Lula Floyd, Peg
gy Spivey, Carol Hooks, Billy
Rogers, Bruce Strickland, Charles
Cox, Charles Hewette, Charles
Hodges, Bill Rogers, Gene Bur-
roughs, v. R. Burroughs, Bill Spi-
vey, and John Merritt of Chad
bourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

Swimming is one of the world S
first sports; it was popular in the
Roman era.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
Eastern Star Has
Birthday Banquet

The Tabor City chapter of the
Ol!ier of Eastern Star held a
birthday banquet at the American
Legion hut Tuesday evening cele.
brating the fourth anniversary of
the local organization.
Mrs. A. c. Edwards was mistress
of ceremonies. Rev. H. FREQ Sur
raft led the invocation and Frank
Young made the welcome address,
Upon arrival of the men they were
fitted in ladies hats which they
wore during dinner. After dinner
A. c. Edwards was awarded a
prize having been judged the most
attractive lady present. Rev. Sur
raft and G. L. Dorman were pre-
sented a prize as winners of the
old age contest.
Pastel roses and miniature birth
day cakes bearing four candles
marked the decorations of the
banquet hall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

Theresa Hamilton, Ypsilanti.
Mich. is one of the first Negro
WAVES 70 join the peace time
Navy.
The Bible. or some part Of il.
now has been translated into
more than 900 languages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
WomIn> Club Holds
Benefit Bridge
Party On Friday

- tabor C!.y Woman'S Club
.-,~.-.s: benefit bridge party
g. .-s cub house ca Friday eve
--. @a.k.>- the first of a series
ri 0....eS. Miss Ann Brooks
y-:,..4. Miss Kate Jones. and
70, ::=-~v SaU served as chair
- =. E-&ay evening.
:--t MA score a.cjze vent 10
Y, 0o@ Hughes and second high
90 T., E.-a Baldwin OF White
49, - score table prizes
&c.. ...s....t 20 Mrs. C. Garland
-rs.. M.> .. J. Hughes. Mrs.
v:,s: r.ay-a. c. H. Primer,
= N.>ar... III. and Sigmond
?s...s
f.. %: .ow~ guests attending in
IL y. a.d Mrs. J. F. Marks.
=" md Nj SlSmond Butler,
v. r; : Weave. Mrs. Ruth
.~a AID Arthur Fowler. all
VAUDEVILLE
= club house was decorated
- Ne seasons mixed flowers
-: so,.si p,a:t> which formed an
So Background for evening
,,::e.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
PIE r S ON AL S

The A. P. Rogers family spent
the weekend at their cottage on
Crescent Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston William
son of Orangeburg, S. c., spent
the weekend with their daughter
Mrs. r. B. Britt.
James Carroll and Jimmy Gar
rell were in Fayetteville Saturday
F. G. Kelly was in Wallace on
BUSINESS Monday
Mrs. Buddy Doster and son
Clark, have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Hickman, for
the past week. =.
Eldred Hickman attended the
dog show in Wilmington last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Harriet Skies was Win
ston.Salem visitor over the week.
end.
Audrey Jolly, patient in the Vet
Grams Hospital in Fayetteville, is
repeatedly much improved.
Mrs. Blanche LYMAN spent Sun
day visiting her son and daugh'
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hy-
man of Clarkton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
Sammy Rogers Feted
On 18th Birthday

Mrs. S. T. Rogers entertained
at a party for her son, Sammy
in celebration of his 18th birthday
on Tuesday evening, May 10, at
the Wom9l's club house.
Arrangements of roses were
used in decorating the party room
and a pink and white birthday
cake holding Is candles marked
the centerpiece on the table where
punch and cookies were served.
Mrs. Blanche LYMAN directed
games and contests after which
darcing was enjoyed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
Mrs. Blue HOnOrS
School Faculty

Mrs. D. A. Blue entertained at
dessert bridge at her home here
Saturday evening for the members
of the Tabor City School faculty.
The home was decorated with
mixed roses grown in the Blue
garden. High score prize was
awarded to Miss Helen Butler. the
travelling prize TO Mrs. j. l.. Win
stead and the low to Miss Cena
Murray.
Guests playing bridge included
Mesdanes Earle Floyd, ElWood
Carter, o. V. Hicks, Marguerite G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
about people you know
Rufus Ford Circle
Meets At Green Sea

The Rufus Ford circle of Green
Sea Baptist Church met with Mrs.
Ebert Graham Wednesday.
Mrs. Grover Williamson, Mrs.
Wells Jackson and Mrs. Watson
Shelley assisted in the program
discussion. after which the first
chapter of the Mission Study book
"Aamazing Grace" was read and
discussed.
The hostess served her guests
iced drinks. cookies and SIND
witches. Fifteen members and two
visitors attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
Guideway News
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Harold, Williams and Nellie
Monroe of Eagle Springs were Wis
iting Mr.. aid Mrs. Lester Long
and many friends and relatives in
this section last week.
Mrs. Lacy Long and daughter
Roma, were visiting in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Stocks
Thursday.
Mrs. TheIbert Anderson of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
j., Horace Roberts
.,,r9IIsj Head OF
r r., W0nan'S Club

-.r,- C,,y Wouan'S club
..' .,r-~ fov the ensuing
$50. Genera. meeting held at
~. . ..., on Thursday eve
~ IT.. D. :. Rogers. out-go-
- ,s.~. resided while Mrs.
= -.....-. ,oo'l office. MIS-.
a., :. -....., MI, serve as vice
e.. me second term and
e W3Ia;d was indicted
- $780,. -, succeed Mrs. Fred
q, So. Mrs. Harry Bell,
! -. ....-.... :o- several yeats
..; office this term.
ISOLATION Mrs. Rog-
-. ..s old business and
- .. accumpliShmentS Of
...- :r- - fiscal year.
ROBBERS made appointment
-, .,.- vhairmen: Public
*. * Ms David Kelley: Edu-
No.. NJ : Rogers: Youth
G.. .".,..-... Mss AiJt Brooks
..,....- l.uS.c. Mrs. Fed NJ.
- --...nship, Mrs. Deland
r... Arts Mrs. J. w.
,......-.-. Miss Helen But
........- Home Mrs. 5. T.
2..s- md Publicity. Miss
~.-. ..-.". HoSteSSeS. Mes
...~ F,:vielle. Robert
49,. s~s E-.oy stephens: Hal
r-~..a.. Misses Kate
q. -..a EdmundS and Mrs.
~.... Christmas Bazaar,
.~... y.,:;S Carroll. J. \.
-, -, 80: Doe B:u;on: Valentine
N,s..a.eS =. \. Blue. j..
s~-.--.v md Frank Young:
-. ...~awenc. MeSdameS H.
=. W...sm Sa,lley. III, c.
= go. 10 ! :. Cox.
~-~- 81. g;gEyam hour Miss
80. gG~.g&S showed the pic
=~. ..-, Million AzaleaS."
-.....,,, ..- The evening were
r....~,., REGARD Go:dan. Will
$50 T.. Z. NJ. Carroll. Jr..
=: " rc.@.Gp: and Deland
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

port for duty with the U. S. Army
at Fort Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stocks Of.
Reaford spent the weekend with
Mr.. Stocks mother, Mrs. Nina
Stocks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pickett Of
Pireway spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Lorg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18
TABOR CITY On. c. TRIBUNE -.
PaGE Iahks

Panama City has new BUSH
,css, the first of its kind there
Ell Agricultr selling seeds, in
aecticides aid veterinary prod.
ucts.
All Syrian theatres closed re-
Gently in protest against excessive
taxation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-18

Smith, S. L. Jackson, Ralph In
man, J. L. Wh?stead, Mr.. and MIS-.
w. w. Woody, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Primer, Misses Kate Jones. Ann
Brooks McGougan, Myrtle Bailey
E.c. Mills, Helen Butler, Edith
Stafford, Lucille Bramlette, Mar
garet Roseman and Evallyn Wad
dell.