davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Mrs. Minnie Sparrow,
Active in OAR, Charity
Groups, Dies at II

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
T. Sparrow, II, a resident of
Washington for nearly half a CEN
tury and an active member of
patriotic and charitable organiza-
tions, will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Saffell funeral
home, ATS H street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Sparrow. who lived at llo6
East Capitol street, died Friday
at Sibley Hospital after a short
illness.
She was the daughter of the
late George Washington Tomlin-
son and Florence Scholl Tomlin-
son and a descendant of 1t.
Thomas Burlington, one of George
Washington's aides.
Born in Harrisburg, Pa, she
came here in 1901 after her mar
riage to Frederick K. Sparrow,
a former Spanish-American war
veteran and Navy Yard employe,
who died in 1943.
For more than 80 years Mrs.
Sparrow took active part in patri-
otto and charitable organizations.
She was member of the Daugh-
tiers Of the Colonists and vice
regent of chapter here of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton as well as serving on the
boards of the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital and the Epis-
copal Old Ladies' Home.
Mrs. Sparrow was instrumental
in organizing many historic pill
grimages to nearby Maryland and
Virginia for the OAR and led in
the erection of several historical
markers in the Washington area.
Surviving are a son, Frederick
K. Sparrow, professor of botany at
the University of Michigan, who is
president of the Theological So
ciety Of America, q branch of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement sof Science; a sister,
Mrs. E. s. Kronenberg, Carlisle,
Pa; a brother, Ralph H. Tomlin-
son. Harrisburg, Pa, and two
grandsons.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Navy Ordnance Open House
Twill Exhibit Wartime Pieces

"Doodlebugs - miniature tanks
which the japanese loaded with
100 pounds Of high explosives and
then moved by electrical controls
against United States forces dur
ing the war-will transport chill
dren at the Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory, White Oak, Nd. Septem-
ber 20.
The laboratory will observe
Community Day" and visitors
will be welcomed.
On display will be a wide vari-
ETY. Of World War II ordnance, in
Guiding a one-man Japanese sui
Evening star., 1949-09-18
DR.. Marshall Will Talk
'On Truman Health PIun

DR.. c. Herbert Marshall, jr.,
Washington physician and presi-
dent of the National Medical As
sociation, will discuss his reasons
for supporting the Truman health
insurance plan at a meeting at the
st. Peter Claver Center, 1913 u
street NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Marshall. who took Office as
head OF the colored doctors group
last month, is past president of
the District branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
UarnH uf ThankH

BENDER, STANLEY A., Sr. The family
wishes to thank the many friends, neigh
bors. Odd Fellows and District govern
ment employees for their beautiful floral
tributes, cards, kilograms and cars at the
passing Of our beloved husband and
5ather THE FAMILY.
FAIRFAX, NATHANIEL. The family of
the late NATHANIEL FAIRFAX wishes to
express its thanks to the many relatives,
friends and neighbors for the flowers,
cards and many acts of kindness at the
passing of its loved one.
THE FAMILY.
WASHINGTON, IDA. We, the children,
wish to thank our friends and neighborS
for their kind expressions of sympathy in
THE WAsHINGTONS, JACKsoNs,
GAILOWAYS AND BRENTS.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
tn @rn1urtan1

ATKINSON, JOHN P. Ny devoted god
s.ptembs4 sssaeT Dasses 10 years ago today
For what is It to cease BREATHING
but to free the breath from its rest
less tldes, that 1t may rise and ex-
0and anf dUeY sesk sTswAsT Sc wnAnsnepnIsrsa2
,,,t coNNELLY: 3SN,g. ALoNzo cAsks In SAD
coNNELLY. who departed this life one
rs nor rs 2ssy ssoass s nSp ssns
eEy 81 my aesr Brother. IN AUdusT sSSaas Re1: G.
September Is, 1913, on his birthday
''''' iovNa i SISTER. En- sERT1St aSs7 Hr0'nef
MILLER. ROxIE BURRELL. In loving
ReR1rz RtlRRH OF uGgrp 9gI grandmother Msa EoxIE
me September Is. 1876. ''N 'A'''
HuRRELL. BERkELEY g. BuRRRfE1I,
PARKER, KATHERINE A. A tribut. o,
KATHERINE A. PARKER, who left US
six years ago today. September 1s, Ie43.
uns m1i; sweetness 's OF her memory
MARdARET AND GLADYS. A'
AND sRAkk "a sMAhE Low 1AxIs sns
nsRsri:s s4S aunt G. HsRs HHSesr pzss pazSYya sco
husband. FRANK WAsHfNdelTioN. is4s. u
Treasured memories Of you all. my dears,
Il snrss yoa !. Kind se,y .gd %
win be kept By me my ~ whole lie through.
FoREyEE EyEFnogs YogEs, MRS. CARRIE B..
TaoMPsoM e n, merrill Ter IL ya loving
aso today. september Is. 1874. ~
heart sah hoGs fgsr dsaf safe away the love
Fond memories ltnEer every day.
RemfM%o5ssnss MoTHss, fsspE KaT1r him nuFss6u nsss
WALKER, GEORGE W. In memory Of
our M nel1yed husband and uncle, GEORGE
years ago today. September Is, 1913. M 0he
God saw the road was getting rough,
BY HIS ne wiT ycs IsNH eHvernssnE A
AND NEPHEW, AUGUSTINE.
WASHINGTON, ETHEL X. In loyins
memory Of our dear mother, ETHEL K.
years ago tomorrow, September 1s. 1s47.
SAD and student was the call
OF one SO dearly loved by all
70 part With one. one ws ioysd S1sf as'des; 50 dear.
And p SPEAK * q apS how sniHa You q died. soo'
81 Before a;' YOU closed your eyes.
,-. Oh! God: grant you eternal rest
24WKius 2ATEsi PERRY AND JAMES
WHITE, IRENE FORBES. In loving
memory Of our dear smother, IRENE
FORBES WHITE. who passed away one
The memory Of my mothers gentieness,
Her sweet ways and helping hands,
WIN always be remembered
while she rests with God in Heaven
HER LOVING SON, BUSTER, AND
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. ANNA.
WHITE, IRENE FORBES. tribute of
love and devotion to the sacred memory
o. q Gear friend. IRENE FORBES WHITE,
who departed this life one year ago to.
day. September IS. 1g4S,
A DEVOTED FRIEND. SAMUEL H. HALL.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

eide submarine cut in sections to
show its operating machinery. an
Italian assault boat. and one Of
the first German vi rockets.
There also will be conducted tours,
band concerts and an essay con-
test open to Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties high
school students.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Red Cross Official Named

Harold w. Starr. 1923 Four
teenth street NV, associate
counselor of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, has been named
assistant secretary of the organ
ization, ARC President Basil
O'Connor, announced yesterday.
He will serve in both capacities.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Bfaths

WRIGHT, CHARLES A. Suddenly. On
. Friday, September 16, 1913, in in
IN Partloy, Va. CHARLES a. WRfGHT.
. Funeral services on Monday, Sep
County Line Baptist Church, Lady,
&X smith, Va. Interment Richmond,
f1 Va. Members Of Friendship Lodge,
II No. 12, I. O. o. F., are urged ID
~ attend the funeral services.
CECIL 8. BROWN, Noble Grand
ATTEST: PERRY H. KENT, Rec. Sec, IL
Evening star., 1949-09-18

COLLINS, EDWARD s., Sr. The officers
- and members Of Plumbers
MN Local, Union No. 5, are notified
A 81 the death Of Brother Ed
WARD s. COLLINS, Sr.. on
WrGN Friday, September 16, 1949.
~ Members may call at the Birch
Funeral Home, 1904 NJ st. NV,
where services will be held Tuesday. Sep
temberk 20, at 10:3O am.
D. C. DOW, Secretary. 10
DENHAM. HORACE ASHTON. On Sep
tember 16, 1949. Apt. 204, Delaware
Hall, Arlington Farms, Va. Father Of
Capt. Russell Denham and brother Of Mrs.
A. l.. Wooten, William, Leon and Arch
Denham. Remains at Chambers Funeral
Home, 3G72 NJ st. NV, until Tuesday,
September 20. Services Arlington Ma
ttonal at 10 am. 10
Evening star., 1949-09-18

MONUMENTS.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

COLLINS, EDWARD STONE, SR; Sud.
his home, 2443 Tunlaw rd. NV. EDWARD
STONE COLLINS. Sr.. beloved husband Of
Rebekah Chick Collins and father OF Ed
Margaret c. Collins and Mrs. Albert q.
swain; brother Of Mrs. Alpheus Pearson
and Mrs. James English. He also Is sur
call at the Birch Funeral Home, 1924 M
st. NV. where services will be held on
Tuesday, September 90, at 1920 am.
interment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1949-09-18

WHITE, IRENE FORBES. tribute of
love and devotion to the sacred memory
Of dear friend, IRENE FORBES WHITE,
VINO departed this life one year ago to-
A DEVOTED FRIEND, sAMuEL H. HALL.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

r. B. WHEELER. Commander.
ORRIN A. KITCHEN. Adjutant.
WIRTH. 1t. NORMAN JAMES, U. s. N.
On Thursday, September 16, l949, at the
Naval Hospital. 1t. NORMAN JAMES
WIRTH. Dental Corps, y. s.. n, beloved
husband Of Margaret Pickett Wirth Of
Friends may call at the Wastler Funeral
Home. .301 East Capitol st: Funeral serv-
Tuesday. September 20, at am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery,
with full military honors. 18
WOODBURY., SARAH X. OF 5000 Seth
ave, Riveroale Heights, Md. ON Septem-
Der II. 1949. wife Of William r Wood
bury. mother Of Mrs. Ethel Gunnell, Mrs.
Pauline Kidvell. Mrs. Margaret Beach,
Mrs. June G. Gardner. Edward Noble,
austin and George woodbury.. PRAYERS ut
Chambers Funeral Home, 3072 M st. NV,
Tuesday, September 20, 1t 10 am. Mass
at Holy Trinity Church at 1880 am.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 70
, 1949-12-22
GOOD JOB, COUNCIL

GOOD JOB, COUNCIL
WITH THE announcement that the Chief Executive has
approved the passage of the a%mendment designating areas in
which tire-crackers may be exploded during the period set
by law passed to control its sale recently, we feel that the
council did an excellent thing in passing the bill outlawing
the sale and use OF fire crackers. While firecrackers, includ-
ing thunderbolts, etc. have their place, they can, like fire, be
most dangerous to human life and property, and in the hands
OF Irresponsible boys full of pranks, almost deadly. Everyone.
knows what happened to a young girl when some ~thoughtless
youth threw a fire cracker in a crowd. Ordinarily, the boy,
his friends and parents would revolt if proper punishment be
meted out, but what of the young girl who was I'M ured? Is
she supposed to grin and bear it? Suppose the matter had
gone the other way, and the youth had been injured, would he
have been willing to pass it off as just a Joke? 1t is very un-
likely that citizens who have their health endangered would
toss it off as just SO much fun.
CHRISTMAS IS COMING. 1t is a time of great rejoicing
and merrymakng, and everybody should be happy at this
season, but happiness is purely relative. Yet, there are limits
and bounds. #, to some, happiness means throwing firecrack-
erS around SO that the eyes, limbs, and general health Of others
are endangered, then happiness to these few has to be tenn
Pered by the law. And this is what the Council has wisely
done. We believe, in fact, we are convinced, that everyone
can enjoy himself in a manner which does not have to serious
ly and dangerously affect the lives of others. The sooner we
realize that the better it will be.
THERE ARE A thousand ways in which merrymakng
can be carried out, so that frecrackers need not be included
Democracy has the maxim that it favors the creates good
for the greatest number, and in this spirit we should realize
that where the majority will be endangered because a few
irresponsible boys want to have fun, then the majority must
take steps to preserve one and all.
IN ADDITION to the law being on the books, the Police
should make an especial effort to see that it is obeyed to the
letter. If some boy or girl, man or woman loses an eye because
of firecracker, it will be too late then to say how sorry
somebody was. Let US avoid all that by obeying the law.
, 1949-12-22
SEASONS GREETINGS

FROM CRUZAN to our CRUCIAN FRIENDS:
May we extend our Best Wishes for a Christmas
full OF Joy and a New Year of happiness and
Prosperity.
May we also take'this opportunity Of thanking
you for your fine patronage during the year about
to close, and to look forward with appreciation r.
your continuance throughout the New Year. AS a
Holiday and all year round recipe, we suggest "A
Kind Thought, A Kind Word, A Kind Deed. and
a Fine Cruzan with Good Friends"
ST. CROK SUGAR CANE INDUSTRIES
Frederiksted, st. Croix, v. /.
, 1949-12-22
St. CR0IX ELECTRIC COMPANY
Opposite Christiansted High SCHOOL,
Distributors for WESTINGHOUSE

we handle ELECTRICAL materials & appliances
exclusiVely-and therefore our stock is complete in
this Ene-from a fuse to the largest refrigerator.
We buy direct and sell to you direct and give YOU
the benefit of our savings.
here are some sample prices taken from our stock:
Q Gu. It. Westinghouse Refrigerator S2l7.OO
Westinghouse Electric Range with
Oven $4,000 e
Electric Fan from CTS
Electric Iron OK
TOaSterS 67S
Lead-covered Gable No. IA per #. 90
Electric Bulbs Der #, 70
Beautiful Christmastree lights lin boxes
per #. LOS
Come in and pay US a visit; we shall be pleased to
show you our entire line.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
d. TORI L s
Better School And Roads

Saturday, June i the people of Columbus Coun,
. 1Hd the other 80 counties in North Carolina, VIII
.." rtarr tor against S22oOOOoOo Better
>n'Jo.s and Roads bond issue.
I"" plan is j political issue to dlHlde ti'@
people u North Carolina. it is, in fact. plan %
'' 70 b-Iefit all people. and it will be decided
. ',- ,sDPle.
49, school bonds will be paid by the State out
' ...- State General Fund. No money 10 pay tne7
Bonds Viii from local or county ;aNei 2a
'-.H. ."l otherwise
.a- plan calls for increase of one cent peg
t'" on gasoline taxes to pay for the road bonds, II
"'- not increase property. income. sales. OF 'the'
..A~s II will. in truth. be paid for by the very
''":." who the highways of North Carolina. 80
''.. tax and equitable method of financing S'cH
t h..-rln.
E.g'h Carolina is essentially an agricultural
- a~nCe the Importance of good rural roads arc
...,.is eaould be paramount in our thinking tocS.
'l-n. u schools ere inadequate for tralnlh'
.'i~'s ctdren. leaders of tomorrow Our
3."s"n, roads will supply the needs OF the tar-
.'ers 1ad merchants and their poor condition re-
-l.s in considerable expense TO car owners WITH
"'o.E passing day
+ is up TO you, the voters of North Carolina
10 Deter situation which the life of this state
1 realty dependent. 1t is sound program, deser-
'.aS Your conscientious consideration and support
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Make Watts, Doris
Wright, Crowned
King And Queen

DORIS Ana Wright and Make
Watts. lonin E"adG students. were
cruw' ed Queen and lin" Ct Ia
box AiGh School At an informal
G:ncc SPONSORED by Tie d"amatics
cluh ~ the American Legion hut
Saturday night.
A penny vote comics; wAich got
underway ea!ly in the week con-
tinued until five minutes before
the curn .ttinn program. FeaiE!-
I'd on the program We're a male
quartet by iIiIl Rogers, Marion
i!avtrr. Charles Cox and Bill. Will
liamiS. Katherine Carroll render
ed TWO solos. Crown be rcrS were
Linda Fowler and James Prince.
Principal c. IL. Pinnr: presented
tile crowns.
Runn"r-ups 10 the QueuE and
KING wcie Irene Jordan. eleventh
"l;rdn student. and Jimmy Rogers.
eighth grade student.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Municipal Race I'm
Deadlirre Heat Ten
File For -Four Seats
Two Candidates
indicate Intention
TO Withdraw

With he deadjinc on fling for
municipal office set toy =. NJ.
Saturday. June /. the town Office
counted zen names 70" the fen"
offices. mayor AID three commits
SionerS.
In the Mayors lace are w. a.
Williams, who seeks reelection,
and u. c. Solcs. who filed last
Thursday. So!es has Indicated
that he will withdraw from the
race this week. although he had
not done 50 by Wednesday night.
w. w. Woody, Mrs. Frank
Young, H. D. Stevens ard +. NJ.
Jcrnigan. previously reported as
candidates. COW ted -four more
contestants in the past week as
O. d. Carrcll, Bruce Watts. Joe
Y. Watts and Lewis +. Norris
flied for the commissioners race.
0. d. Garrcll. in an interview on
Wednesday afternoon, stated that
ne had decided 10 withdraw from
the race. Rumors that Joe l.
Watts would do likewise were uh'
confirmed.
With several candidates SNlI
CO tending for commissioner ;
seat. the race promised TO be an
interesting one, and there will. IN
ali probability. be one o. Two more
who enter the race before the
d.rdliur Saturday.
Mayor Will ms. in his race toI
reelection. had promise Of very
little opposition since SolcS lndl,
Gated a desire TO withd: aw, al.
though unverificd reports tha'
Wizard Wright would enter the
race e Saturday "rrc pouring u
CT WedneSd y evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
10 Stolen Cars
Found In Month

RALEIGH go Members or IN"
Theft Bureau Of the Department
of Motto. Vehicles aided in the re-
covcry Of 40 stolen cars during
April &, d began invcstig tons IN
TO the thnftS Of AZ others during
the month. The department an
nouncrd today.
in addition Ia their wo'li in re-
covering stolen vehicles, the Is in
sacetors Of tie bureau collected
So. COL so in revenue. OF this
amount. S12.88G97 was taken .:
for additional license fees on pr!-
vately-owned trucks caught over
loaded ana S2.761 was collected as
penalty or these trucks Cor being
irr0:0Dcr.y licensed. total o..
SOB 249.33 was collected in addi-
:ionsl license fees 70" CONNIE cial
trucks caught overloaded and So
TOP was charged in pn:aities. To-
tai penalty collections amounted
10 S6,463
w. E. Koonce is director of the
Theft Bureau.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
(s;tsiidleway News
Ey tdaS. LESTER LONG

,r,. T,v,rcrca TOrm OF
Ill., wv" ~. .'' ,.;.;tnd ,Soir ,,,r-
',"''' 80, 49,, 49,. T,cv Lang.
49,. ai' omd
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t'...,in, "a, i,,
WY ~. 49,. nd ,rrs Ics,cr Long and
All, ANY, ,nn. ris:,ri l;ii.r
,;n,;. s,n.lx. GroJry who is sick
'" ';,'' ~, ,,,Na.,..
"''.' 49,, C,,.l, c,,c,. If
NJ, ',''' No., III. ,roor-rrJ wi,h
,''l" l." ''H'" 49,. ~ MN c,nri,s
ms ii'o'"''' W. :, '''','' I'l.n ,n.,
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Columbus Farm
Bureau Supports
Bond Issue

l.. G.. HnnkcI!ryrc, president q!
the Columbus County Farm! Ia.
rcuu. nnaouucrd today that il. Il
meeting Of t!ir bo"rd ul iii. -clur.:
Oh Tuesday evening, the board
vU;cd unanimously il. favor OF The
Belle. Schools and Road Eond
issue which tnr people Of North
Caroline will vote on in The cleo
ton June 1.
In making this announcements.
Ronkcmcyo. added, too many
people believe that eventually the
bonds will be paid for by proper
~ taxes. This is not true. they Will
lie paid for through Il one cent
lax on gasoline only. no o'he:
taxes will be Increased"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Thomas Hayes And
Family New Tabor
Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes.
formerly OF Whitevillc and Ba!ti-
more. Md. are ow Tabor City
eSidCntS.
Mr.. Hayes is associated with the
newly formed Inman, Cox and
Gore Funeral Homo, formerly the
Jessup-Inman Funeral Home. He
is graduate Of the American
Academy School of Embalmin& in
New ork City.
Mrs. Hayes is q Columbus Coun-
ty native and me daughter Of Mr..
Ha,ry uggS of GuidewaN.
They have one daughter, Jo-En'.
age five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes are making
thei: home in the apartment To-
Gated on the second floor of the
funeral home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Reverend II. f.. Foster
TO Deliver Tabor
Graduation Address

; Principal c. II. Primer m.nuunc
ed this week that Mr. LLOYD Col
lier. prominen, Wni:evl!!e mrr.
chant aud noted spr;.kr:. would l.,
unable 10 de.ivr!e the cou!i.rHce-
naddreSs on Friday evening, GUC
20 an emergency &ppi .Gcc:0nlE
Tuesday morning.
Reverend kuber {. FoS,t!. y; =
tor OF the Frs: Baptist Church,
Whitevillc. viii deliver the conf
mrncement add oss. Mir. t:uney
stated. and We are fortunate IN
securing the services Of such !,
fine and we'll Know speaker on
so short ! notice"
Commencement exercises will be
held Friday evening. june 3. n 8
o'clock. I'll" Program is as col.
lows:
Professional.
Greetings Miss Elsie Cox.
Lines 10 a Graduate from Sand
burg'S The People Yes" Miss
Annell Smith.
You'll Never Walk Alone. u
Fred WARE Z Arrangement Glcr
Club.
Presentation of Speaker MI.
George Lay.
Address to the Graduating Class
Rev. Robert c. Foster.
Kipling's The Professional" De
koven-- Glee Club.
Presentation of Awards and
DiplomaS-Mr. c. Fl. Pinner
Hit. Tabor High -- Senior
Glass.
RecesSional.
Marshalls for the commence
ment program will be: Chief. Re
becca Burroughs. Nell Ga. rc!l.
pulah Carte.ette. Dulcia Carroll.
Betty Faye Coleman, Muricl Cox.
Margaret Postu. Mary Cooper
Spivey. and Mary WILKINSON.
Members OF the 1919 graduating
class are: Hazel Jeffress BuftNin.
Elsie Earle Cox. Lucille Weona
Cox. Ray Duncan, Ted Fipps. Ln.a
FLOYD. lneZ Fowler. futn LIZA
beth Gore. Margaret Jane Gore,
Pat Granger. Irene Grice, William
Bady Herring. William Joseph
Hickman. Charles Edward Hodges,
Glendale Jolly. Drlbert Curtis
Larrin:c:e. George Mendel Lay.
Jackson Willie, e. William \. Nc
Cul!um. Paul Mills, Vestus Bessie
Mobiles. Doris Jane Parham. Lester
&. Parham. Theola Prince. ANGEL
Dorette Riley. Jean Annell Smith.
Linda Naomi Smith. Bill Spircy.
James DawSy Spivey. il. Earl
Stanley, Ruby Lee Strickland.
John G.. Strickland. Bobhie Su%gS.
Lillian Daphnia Sug@S. Grace
Watson. Christine Watts. Lc;ha
Marie Williams. :; 1 W!,.iain Sprn-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Legion Schedule
Starts Monday
June 9Th

The Junior American Legion
team will meet LauYinburg on
Monday night. June &, on the toca!
field for their first scheduled game
Of the season.
An exhibition game with the
Williams All Stars was c@S:--d OIL
Monday night due 10 rain.
The Tribune is rep!i:ting the
schedule for League ,, of which
the Tabor team is member. for
the benefit of those readers who
NAV have mislaid last weeks copy.
The schedule is as follows:
June 6 - Raeford at WhiteVilIe,
Laurinburg at Tabor City,
June 8-Whiteville at Lau!in-
burg.
June 1O-Tabor City at Raeford,
June l4-Tabor City at White
vile.
June Racford at Laurinbur@.
June -Whiteville ih Raeford'
Tabor City al Laurinbn@.
June 21-Raetord Al Tabo" City.
Juno = ~ sIllI !llpNI' a. ~ $780,
vile.
June Whitcvinc at Tabor
City. Lauri burg al Raetord.
June 81 Raeford at WhitevilIe.
June % -Laurinburg at Tabor
City.
June 29-Tabor City at Raefo. d b..
July 1-Whiteville AT Laurln-
burg.
July R2cford at Laurinhur@'
July 5-Tabor City at White
vile.
July G-Whitcvillc at Raeford.
July S-Tabor City NJ Lau'iH-
burg.
July 10 Racford 1t Tabo: City.
July Is --LaurinburE =; White
vile.
july IL Whitcviilc at Tabor
City. L2urinburg Al Raeford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Memorial Services

Tabor City Sto:@S closed for 80
minutes sionday morning. in or
de. 10 attend Memorial Day ser
f,r"S =; Murnt Tabor BAPTIST
Church.
". " Woody I'd Mrs. ID. }.
!iM-nrs were IN charge Of the
:rnSic Il portion Of the program.
ErvCiruG; J.. &. CAN'T and FREQ
II. .Surla:t conducted III" services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
PTA Reflects
All Officers For
Another Term

The Tabor City Parent Teachers
Association met j. called meet
ing Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose Of ciGcting officers for the
coming year.
The present set of officers were
reelected to their respective Of
tics: Mrs. J. c Singletaly, Presi-
dent. Mrs. r. A. Garrell, Vice
President. MIS-. d. a. Blur. Secre-
tary. and Miss Anne Brooks Nc
Cougar, Treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
I obacco Cropped

I;roadua Tu'bcr!llc reported this
week that h" began putting to-
btc"O D. his barn OH Monday
morning. 'fhr rain in the middle
OF the week. pot q stop to this.
hn%c"cr. No said he would resume
the work when the weather pei
imirrcu ni:n To do so.
This is the first report this sea-
SGH ct tobacco being ready for
;rnrp.u% III this section. ana Is
prubnhIy the first il the entire to-
a3"@O country.