davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Abrom Traces Concert Career
ToHis Interest in Piano at ;
Texon Will Appear
As SoIoist Tonight
With Symphony

Curiosity launched Jacques
Abram on his career as concert
pianist but in the process he con-
tends he became a curiosity him.
self at the age OF 3.
He is soloist at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night with the National Sym
Iphony Orchestra in Constitution
Hall. Howard Mitchell will con-
duct.
It all happened in Lufkin, Tex,
There was a battered old piano in
the parlor, and 1t hadn't been
played in many years. But the
child had heard some tunes In
Sunday school. and 1t wasn't long
before he was inspecting the old
keyboard to see how 1t worked.
II found. even at that age, that
I could make little arrangements
and noises like storms and birds,
and I became so infatuated with
the piano that I kept playing It,
Mr.. Abram explained.
No one else in the town was
playing a piano at that time. SO
he became something OF a local
prodigy.
At 6. Mr.. Abram took formal
lessons at his new home In San
Antonio. and q year or two later.
when the family moved to Hous-
ton. he played for professional
musicians, including Paderewski
the famous pianist. The idea was
to get their opinions as to whether
he should pursue his career. They
said go ahead.
Since the days Of Lufkin. Mr.
Abram has come a long way. In
1888 he received the first prize
as the best young pianist in the
Evening star., 1949-12-07

car windows, five men and two
girls yanked from their automo-
biles.
/ Back on the campus at Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV, the American expeditionary
forces found two strangers stand
ing around watching" Ques-
toned. they protested they were
from George Washington Univer-
Isity, but a search of their pockets
showed they were Hoyas. through
(and through.
By this time, there had been re-
ports that the kidnapped" Ameri-
can septet had been put through
the Georgetown ropes. The girls,
said these reports, had been made
to perch atop a statue, in the glare
of searchlight. And the boys?
Their heads had been shaved and
they had been forced to scrub the
signs clean Of any anti -Hoya
sentiments.
Two Get Cold Dunking.
So, surrounded by throngs Of
American U. students. the George
town boys we're dunked into q
flshpond behind one of the fra
ternity houses. Shivered Frank q.
Doelger. 20. and Jim Bohen. 10,
both Georgetown sophomores.
after their fall dip: 1T was
COLDm
Then came final word from the
Georgetown campus the girls had
perched and the boys had
scrubbed: but there was only one
bald eagle and the job that had
been done on his locks was only
half-hearted. Il 4
This came via the sf1orn one
himself. Bart Gephart. 22-year-1
old American U. senior, who
brushed back what was left Of his
blond locks and gleefuIly watched
the dunking Of the Hoyas.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
$4,000 Bond Issue Voted
By Mount Rainier Council

A $4,000 bond issue to widen
Thirty fourth street from Rhode
Island through the Mount Rainier
business district was authorized
by the Town Council last night.
Mount Rainier will borrow the
money from the Prince Georges
Bank d. Trust Co. So.
The Council also voted to add q
third police clerk at 81 200 a year
to handle day work at headquar-
ters.
A petition of the Wedemeyer
Steel Co. to rezone property
bounded by Oak street, Wells
avenue and Thirty-seventh street
from residential class A to indus.
trial class e was approved.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Psychiatrist Testifies
Robertson Was Insane
When He Killed Wife

A psychiatrist testified in Dis
trict Court today that he believed
Clarence w. Robertson was tenn
porarily insane when he shot and
killed his wife last March %.
The 35-year -old defendant, be-
ing tried on second degree murder
charges, took the stand himself
shortly after DR.. Frank S. Caprio
declared he believed Robertson
acted on irresistible impulse
when he shot Mrs. Robertson in
her apartment at 1925 Eleventh
street NV.
The psychiatrist said Robertson
was unable to distinguish between
right and wrong at the time of the
shooting.
Examined Robertson.
DR.. Caprio said he examined
Robertson several times. the first
time November 80 and the last
time yesterday. Explaining he
believes Robertson is of sound
mind now. the psychiatrist said he
thought Robertson's temporary in
sanity resulted from belief that
his wife had been living in adultery
in the presence of their 3-year-old
son. Bennett.
Also testifying today was DR..
Benjamin Karpman. psychiatrist
at st. Elizabeths Hospital. He said
Robertson had emotional disturb
ances and that he believed the
defendant was sick at the time
of the shooting and is still sick.
The early part of Robertson's
testimony consisted Of answering
questions asked by Defense Attor-
ney James j. Laughlin as to the
defendants early life and educa-
ton.
Also Tried for Assault.
Robertson also is being tried on
a charge of assault with a dam
gerous weapon for the shooting
and wounding of Marine Pvt.
Everett L. Flagg, who was Mrs.
Robertson's companion.
The defense introduced its first
key witness yesterday when Mrs.
Emma Huff. who formerly lived
at 1923 Eleventh street NV. the
same house in which Robertson
lived. About a week before the
shooting, Mrs. Huff testified. she
saw Pvt. Flagg carrying Mrs.
Robertson toward the apartment
building early in the morning.
HE would kiss her and she
would laugh" added Mrs. Huff
in describing the incident. There
was another couple with them,
she said.
Mrs. Huff also testified Mrs.
Robertson. on one occasion, told
her she wanted to aggravate
Robertson so he would commit
suicide" :"
Mrs. Huff, who now lives in
Floyd. Va. took the stand after
several defense character wit
nesses from North Carolina had
testified. Robertson had lived in
that State before the war.
Pvt. Flagg was in a room in
Mrs. Robertson's apartment with
her and another couple when the
husband appeared and fired the
shots which killed her and
wounded the marine,
Evening star., 1949-12-07

National Federation of Music
Clubs annual contest and also the
Schubert Memorial Award. Later
that year. he made his formal
orchestral debut with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra under Eugene
Ormandy. -, .<-..
Since then he has played in
Carnegie Hall in New York, in
ChicagGs Grant Park and with
the Symphony Orchestra of Mex
leo City and most of the leading
orchestras of the United States.
Tonight he will play Britten's
Piano Concerto in a first perform
ance here. He introduced the work
In Salt Lake City last November
in its first American performance
He played 1t on four successive
nights recently. with the New
York Philharmonic. in Carnegie
Hall. y
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Driver Fined $3.50, Costs,
In Suspended Permit Case

A fine believed to be the heavi-
est in the history of Falls Church
Trial Justice Court was imposed
yesterday by Judge William T.
Finley on man charged with
operating vehicle on suspended
drivers permit.
John E. Murrah. about %, Of
201 Great Falls street was fined
$3.50 and costs. A 30-day jail
sentence was suspended on condi-
ton that Mr.. Murrah pay the fine
in monthly installments Of SIS.
Falls Church police said Mr..
Murrah was convicted in the same
court last July on a charge Of
speeding.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Father Gorhom Named
CothoIic Review Editor

The Rev. Joseph A. Gorham Of
Catholi University has been
named editor -in-chief of the
Catholic Educational Review, it
was announced today by the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. P. j. Mccormick, rector
Of the University.
Father Gofham, assistant pro-
fessor in the schools Department
lot Education, has been associate
editor Of the Review since 1947.
He succeeds the Rev. Michael J.
McKeough, who will devote his
time to teaching at the university.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Perks Lecture Tomorrow

The Great Lakes country will
be the subject of the final pre-
Christmas program Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks winter lee
ture series at 7::30 pm. tomorrow
in the Interior Department audi
torium. Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Kuhl will talk and will show
colored films of the area. The
lecture is free.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Prince Georges Police Ask Aid
In Search for Berwyn Slayer
Men Reported Seen
Leaving Cos Station
After FutuI Shooting

Hampered by a lack of clues,
Prince Georges County detectives
have enlisted the help Of neigh
boring police in the hope of solv-
ing the midday Staying OF a filling
station attendant at Berwyn, on
much travelled Route l.
The body of Winston Clark Clay,
| jr., Is, the attendant. was found
shortly before pm. yesterday in
the wash room of the Kirwan
Service Station. 8616 Baltimore
boulevard. He had been slain by
two bullets fired from a 20 calibre
revolver.
Detective 1t. Charles N. Thom-
sen said the police have nothing
to 90 on" except two reports that
men had been seen leaving the
service station just before the body
was discovered.
Lookouts Broadcast.
On the strength of these reports,
1t. Thomson said. the police broad
cast lookouts for two white men
who were seen to enter a small
black coupe and drive away from
the premises and for colored
man observed walking rapidly
away from the station. The col
ored man was seen few minutes
after II am, 1t. Thomson said
and the white men were noticed
some time later. .....
DR.. John T. Maloney. deputy
county medical examiner. esti-
mated after an autopsy that young
Clay was killed about II am. The
examiner said one bullet appeared
to have been fired horizontally
and the other took a downward
course, as If fired from above.
Both bullets entered the chest
near the heart. One was recov-
cred and it was sent, along with
scrapings from the youths finger
nails. a blue shirt and the jacket
young Clay wore to the FBI for
examination.
Planned to Enter Maryland U.
The victim, son OF well-known
Berwyn real estate dealer. was a
I1s4s graduate OF Hyattsville High
School. His parents said he
planned to enter the University OF
Maryland in February. The family
lives at 1900 Wells parkway. Col
lege Park.
Detectives were puzzled by pos
sible motives for the Staying. They
said the attackers did not touch
the youths wallet, which contained
$78, or a coin-changer holding
about $12. Frank Kirwan, CO.
owner Of the service station, said.
however, that the youth should
have had about $50 more on his
person. There was speculation
whether robber-killer might have
overlooked some of the cash.
Station Found Unattended.
Neighbors last saw young Clay
alive just before II am, 1t. Thom-
sen said. Some time after noon q
woman customer drove up to the
filling station but was unable to
find the attendant. Her suspicion
caused her to drive to another
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Medical Care
And Nursing al
Homes Planned
System Is Designed
To Save Bed Space
At GoIIineer

The Health Department Is plan
ming a system of providing medical
care, nursing and other services to
patients in their own homes, thus
saving bed space in Gallinger Hos
pital for more urgent cases.
The care of patients at the
hospital costs the District about
$3.50 a day.
In addition to the home care
Health Officer Daniel L. Seckinger
says the plan calls for the loan OF
hospital beds and bedside equip
ment, when necessary. The equip
ment will be taken from the re-
serve supply at the hospital.
The home care will be given to
the chronically i'll. who can be
served as we'll in the home under
medical supervision as in a hos
pltal and those who are recuper-
ating from illnesses.
Budget Figures Awaited.
The Commissioners have given
their approval to the plan but
have held off on formal approval,
awaiting budget figures from the
Health Department.
Under the plan, the project will
be supervised by a medical officer
in charge of the entire operation.
with q staff of physicians drawn
from Gallinger Hospital. In addi-
ton, students from medical
SCHOOLS in the District will help.
United States Public Health Serv-
ice and District Health Depart
ment nurses will care for the pa
tients part of the time, and the
services of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society also will be called
into use. In addition. social
workers will visit the patients in
their homes.
Survey Under Way.
A survey is being made to de-
termine the number of patients
who could be cared for in this
fashion, and the number of days
of hospital care that would be
saved.
When drugs or medicine are
necessary for the care of a pa
tient in the home, prescriptions
will be filled at Gallinger Hospital
or the Health Department at no
cost to the patient, if he is un-
able to pay. In addition, port
able electrocardiograph will be
available for tests in the patients
home.
Gallinger Hospital will be the
main source of home-care pa
tients, although any patient who
needs it will receive care.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
MudriIIon Citizens
To Heur Talk BY Word

Harold A. Ward, past president
Of the Fairfax Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations, will be guest
speaker at q meeting of the Mad
rillon, (Va.) Citizens Association
ut 8 pm. tomorrow at the Dunn
Loring Fire House.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Two Meetings Slated
To Reduce $646,559
Lag in Chest Drive

Two important meetings are
scheduled tomorrow in the Wash
ington areas $3,991,719 Red
Feather drive.
A general report session, cover
ing all soliciting units. in the
Hotel Washington at 1920 pm,
is expected to take an appreciable
segment out of the $646,559 still
remaining to be raised.
Immediately afterwards. Cam
.paign Chairman Frank j. Luchs
plans to convene special meet
ing of his 60-member Executive
Committee. He is expected to
propose another special report
meeting some time next week.
Now in it's sixth report week.
the drive already has been con-
tinued two weeks beyond it's orig
inal reporting schedule. although
Mr.. Luchs emphasized yesterday
that. in day-to-day progress. it is
running we'll ahead Of last years
schedule. There are now about
$4,000 givers and $4,000 more in
subscriptions than were listed dur
ing the same period last year. he
said.
Now at SO Per Cent.
Overall standing of the cam
paign now is 83.8 per cent of the
goal, for q total of $s.345.160 from
326,059 contributors.
Percentagewise. some units are
doing much better. however. Out
standing are two now pressing 100
per cent-the big Government di-
vision and Alexandria. the one
out-of-town unit that Is keeping
pace.
Alexandria drew up to s5 per
cent of it's $67 ,228 quota yester-
day and has only q little more
than $4,000 to raise.
Government did not report yes
terday. but it already had attained
91.8 per cent last week and is
within $129,911 Of its quota OF
81 ,585, fiji the drives biggest
Government leaders. headed by
Labor Secretary Tobin, are max
ing strenuous efforts to complete
this part of the drive this week.
Prince Georges at 57%.
At yesterdays report, these new
subscription totals were reported
Alexandria, $3,o58; Prince Georges
County, $4,000 for standing OF
81 per cent; Washington Busi-
ness I, $30.089 for 81 per cent, and
Washington Business II. $1,000
for II per cent.
Red Feather awards were an
nounced for these Ru~-;nc~5 II
Evening star., 1949-12-07
By Fred De Luna

College spirit bubbled over last
night at American University. In
fact, it. bubbled as far as the
Georgetown University campus.
When the shouts finally ebbed
away and peace had settled after
a pre-basketball game tiff between
enthusiastic hackers of the Eagles
and Hoyas, the score was:
American-Five fraternity men
and two co-eds lost for more than
an hour to Hoya "kidnapers.
plus a large tuft of blonde hair
from one of the men, lost until
nature catches up.
Georgetown-Several degrees OF
bodily temperature. lost for a few
moments in an American Univer-
sity fishpond by two Hoyas found
lurking in enemy territory.
Hoya Campus Invaded.
It seems there's a basket ball
game tonight between the two
universities-their first such clash
in several years-and both ma
turally whooped it up at pep
rallies last night. At first the
rallies were confined to the re-
spective campuses. Then, here's
what happened, according to un-
official communicates from the
American University camp.
Several carloads OF American
u. students decided to drive over
to Georgetown and see how the
opposition pep was boiling. They
drove through the campus, hung
|up q few "Beat Hoya" signs and
returned to home base.
Several more automobiles joined
the caravan, and a second engage
|ment was decided on. This time,
whatever entrance they tried. they
found 1t blocked by hordes Of
Hoyas.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Explained one straight-faced
Eagle: They had walkie- talkies.
and called for help whenever they
saw us coming" This report re-
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Play at Woshinqton-Lee

The play, Seven Keys to Bald
pate" will be presented at 8 pm
tomorrow and Friday at Wash
ington-Lee High School audi
torium by the senior class.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
solicitors.
Two Hoyos Dunked Seven From American u kidnapped at Rallies

mained unconfirmed from the
Hilltop. however.
A. u. Casualties.
Even with the blockade system
Evening star., 1949-12-07

there we're several skirmishes. In
which the Americanites came out
on the short end. Here's how
their losses tailed: Three smashed
Evening star., 1949-12-07

KirWan station a short distance
away and she reported that the
first was unattended.
Jerry Springmann. 1925 Balti-
more boulevard who was on duty
there, investigated Immediately.
He found the door locked and
pushed open an unlocked window.
Finally he came upon the body in
the washroom. Mr.. Springmann
said he first thought his friend
had been overcome by gas and he
called a rescue squad. When arti-
fetal respiration was applied, the
squad found the bullet holes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
MRS. ]. D. HARRISON
NEW CLUB PRESIDENT

Mrs. j. D. HARRISON was elected
president of the East Tabor ho.Ii~-
.dn.ls nCne Demonstration club
., a meeting held at the resldenc
of Mrs. Fernie Spivey on Tuesday
.lternoon. December Is. Mrs. Ell
1ert Wright was elected vice pres
ident. Mrs. Fernie Spivey. Secre-
AIRY, and Mrs. Hoke Spivey, treas
urer.
During the program period Miss
Nan Ratliff. home agent, gave a
demonstration on food preserva-
ton and Christmas decorating.
Ward Coleman. of radio station
WENC. attended the meeting and
interviewed members for the re-
cordingS which were broadcast the
following afternoon.
At the conclusion of the meeting
dessert course was served by
he hostess. Members present in
Guided MeSdameS j. D. Harrei-
son. Ebert Wright. Mace Wright.
Hokc Spivey. J. \. Jernigan. ESton
Wright. P. T. Mincey, J. D. Spivey
Whit Wright. and Hubert Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
ll0NAN'S CLUB HOLDS
suH|STMAS MEETING

CHRISTMAS" was the theme OF
=, rraSram given by the Music
!. ,s.tment al the general meet
- :. the TABOR City Woman S
<ah held at the Club house
:sur,day evening. Mrs Fred
[rnisan. presided during the
-a-ram period in which Miss
,.,r jones gave the reading The
e. Wise Man" by Henry Van
E,r and Mrs. William Shelley
Led Just Before Christmas.
Eugene Fields. Mrs. j. c.
~, s;ary conducted Christmas
contest with awards going to
Kate Jones. Miss Ann Brooks
.c,lsan. Miss Bernice Ed
Ids and Mrs. H. B. Bell.
,.-> horace Roberts. president
y charge OF the business SEES
~ It which time reports we're
Ear: from committee heads. The
+. ,a.e department announced
Ms. Woody High would re-
~ packages al her store until
..a,maS Eve for ,he Christmas
.sr baskets to be distributed by
department
u..-.ng the social hour the hos
$50, Mrs. s. 7. Rogers. Mrs.
a.ac W. LYMAN. Mrs. j. W.
and Mrs. Sport Martin
Nd crcscentS. nuts and punch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
iRS. 3. P. HARRISON
,ONOREO ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs B. ?. HarrelSon OF White
0g Route 3. was honor guest
birthday dinner given at the
AMI, of her daughter. Mrs. Reccc
s~r.uchs. Saturday evening, Dec.
~ pirate Iulc decorations
.,~e I'D throughout the home.
h, ming table C, verSd with a
.-,,g imported damaSk cloth was
Entered with pink birthday
ale
Covers were laid foS the hon
-ae Nr. and Mrs. W. 7. Harrel-
.Y l,r. and Mrs. c. c. HARRISON
nd SONS. Larry and Calvin. MIR.
nj .lr<. Robert HARRISON and
.,o Vernon. Arr. and Mrs. Thomas
1 .rre,>on. Mrs. Florence Prince.
" AID Mrs. Reece Burroughs. '.
+ BIrroushS. Gene Burroughs.
ind Rehccca Burroughs. Two 9TH
m,nberS OF the family. Mrs.
4 \ H2rGee OF Whlteville and
+ Harre!Sor of Rockingham
.,rs unable TO attend.
The honorec received many
ayeoy gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
day. =

Mrs. c. H. Prout of Long Is
lard. n Y. arrived Saturday to
visit with her mother, Mrs. Ro-
land BALDWIN, until early next
week. Mir. frour will arrive FIJI
day night to spend the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

DR.. and Mrs. R. c. HARRISON,
Jr., and children, Dianne and
Sterling, moved into their new
home, located on the Pireway
Road, Tuesday. The residence,
two story brick structure, was
previously occupied by DR.. and
Mrs. S j. Potts. "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Mrs. Letha Butler, Mis-. c.
Seagle and Miss Helen Butler -
tended the Christmas Cantala e.
titled 1.-THE Coming of the King,
given by the Tabor City-L oris
Choral Society at the Loris Metl,'
odist Church Sunday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
mother, Mrs. J. c. RADON.

MIR. and Mrs. c. Garland Fow-
Ter and daughter, Linda Blake,
and Mr.. and Mrs, Jimmy Dicus
and George L. Fowler visited MIR
and Mrs. w. A. Corbett at the
Air Lee in Wilmington Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Mrs, Mary. Todd and Mrs,
Louise X. Anderson are leaving
Saturday for Bethel to spend the
Christmas holidays in the home
of Mrs. Todd's daughter, Mrs.
Julian Smith. ....
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Mrs. r. C. HARRISON, Jrt, at
tended the luncheon meeting OF
the+ Columbus County Medical
Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. j
T. Wyche in Hallsborn last Wed
nesday. :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Frank II ompson Of Raleigh. Lit
tie Steve Thompson who is spend
| ing the winter here with the F.
F. Thompsons. accompanied his.
parents. to Raleigh where he VIII
spend the holidays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Mrs. Blanche W. Hyman will
have as her guests during the
weekend Rev. and Mrs. Marion
Fisher of Durham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack B. LYMAN and son, Johnny,
of Clarkton. and Mrs. Mae W.
Stevenson of Florence
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Miss Martha Helen TeSim"r"-
and who is a member Of the
6Iadenboro school faculty Is
yend;n. the holidays Eerc with
II parents. MI. and Mrs. {. q.
.>'mOrclard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

nonald kav. Wiley and Elliott
Herrell of Huntsville spent the
weekend here with MIR. and Mrs
Tom Hudson. Mrs. Hudson and
daughters. Jane and Diane, ac-
companied them to Hartsville
where they are visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Her
rell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Mrs. Bill Truitt left last week.
end for Seaford, Della. to visit in
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Albert Jackson. Mr..
Truitt will join her there later
his week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Lee Gore has returned frrE a
lengthy visit in III" home of his
Scr-in-law and daughter. Nh. and
Mrs. j. c. LeiSl;man. III Los An
aeieS. Cal. Mrs. Gore will con,
tinue her visit there until S"rlng
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Mrs. William Shelley visited hel
sister, Miss Rachel Watson, al
Limestone College in Gaffney. re-
Gently where she attended the
soIlIes. She was accompanied by
Miss Jackie Norton of Mullins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson
will move to the Roberts home
located on Third Street. The
residence was previously occupied
by DR.. and Mrs. R. c. HARRISON,
Jr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Norris, Jr..
will have as their guests Christ
mas Day Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Nor
ris, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Davis of Dillon, also Mr.. and Mrs
Hank Richardson of Marion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
visitors in Wilmington Sunday.

Mrs. V. C. Ward spent several
lays last week at Myrtle Beach
n the home CT her so1-in- law and
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F.
rhompkinS.