davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-12

SILVER SPRING STORE
Valuable, modern store. located in
busy shopping and parking center
at Ptney Branch road and Flower
avenue, Silver Spring. Good busi-
ness location. Established 10 years,
Available at once with due consider
alton to responsible tenant. (No
percentage leases). Low rental
Long term lease
MR.. ROSE, ORDWAY 6440
Evening star., 1950-01-12

INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
INCOME PROPERTY WANTED for
INVESTMENT OF 100000. Box 475-M.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
MODERN 1-story brick warehouse
1000 So. it,; steel roof. truck dock,
TT, siding; property zoned indus
manufacturing or distributing. See
Mr.. Norris, WEAVER BROS, INC,
washington Bldg. DI. $500; ewes,
BRICK BUILDING, $4,000 50. 1T. Of
moor space, very high ceiling, con.
to suit tenant. Call Mr.. Dodge, jr.,
WEAVER BROS, INC. Washington
Bldg., D1. $500; eyes OR S4QR
Evening star., 1950-01-12
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGINIA
BUNGALOW

u. TICLIINO OIN
2 BEDROOMS 1St FLOOR
This is marvellous buy in a perfect
location; Just. spic and span: 2
living room with fireplace, dining
room, beautifully equipped kitchen
with. breakfast space; glassed-in back
porch: , nice bedrooms, 2nd floor;
ample storage space; complete apt.
in basement. House equipped with
storm windows. screens awnings. Lo-
Gated on level wooded lot. Sl7,25O.
REALTY co.
oV. 6549. oV. 1946.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
TARA
WALNUT HILLS

WALNUT HILLS
Families who enjoy fine living and
see at once this modern Colonial
on a large level lot 70xI56. Floor
plan: 1st fr.. paneled den 12x22,
with built-in bookshelves and pic
ture windows at each end. Living
dining rm.. mod. kitchen and large
screened porch and Va bath: End Ar.
3 lovely bedrms. and tiled bath,
butlt.in garage with outside entr.
aluminium storm windows. Assume
Sl5.200 g! loan. For appt. call
MANNAS REALTY co.
ZIG Wilson Blvd. GIL. or OK. 27R4
Evening star., 1950-01-12

2 ACRES. low cash payment-4- bed
room frame in excel. cond.; close to
fruit and shade trees. Price, S15,95O.
HICKS REALTY co.
AL. 1900; Ewes, TIE. 1919 or OF. aI61.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
HOME AND INCOME

Large custom-bu red brick. bed
room and bath on 1st floor: side
screened porch. built-in garage: =
master bedrooms and bath 2nd floor,
one with sun deck, complete Arm.
basement, End floor has utilities and
separate entrance for apt. conver-
sion. Lot 76x1S5. OUTSTANDING
buy of the year. Call today.
Graham & Co., Sligo 6010
Evening star., 1950-01-12
SUBURBAN sALE-MD. tcont. }
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
CHEVY CHASE MD.

Attractive detached brick home in
the heart of Chevy Chase; con-
situated on a nicely elevated lot
and possesses all Of the require
ments for comfortable living; con-
tains rms, tiled baths, modern
kitchen, accessible garage. Owner
inspect. Inspect .ofice ifs; a open Until Unit 8. 'o' 10
Edw. H. Jones g. Co., Inc.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10

City Lodge No. SS on February !.
 Pounded by Is men the Order of Elks now has 1,53S lodges. all confined to the territory of the United States with the exception of hat in Manila, which was con tinued by special dispensation after the Philippines received their in dependence. Other lodges outside the continental United States are those in Alaska. Hawaii, Guam Canal Zone nd Puerto Rico. Mem bership is confined to citizens of this country.
 The Order devotes more than S6,O0O,0OO annually to patriotic and benevolent purposes including the annual observance of Flag Day, which originated with Elksr college scholarships to deserving students, aid to crippled children sponsorship of Boys Clubs, Boy Scouts and amateur atheletic lea gues.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10

Active membership of the Ben eyoIent and Protective Order of Elks has reached the million mark, Joyce c. Hay exalted ruler of the Wrangen Lodge announced this week.
 The honor of becoming the mil lionth active member of the nations only exclusive American fraternity and the oldest and larg- est of all fraternal groups went to Raymond Cole of Bay City, Mich, Exalted Ruler Hay has been advised by Grand Exalted Ruler Emmett T. Anderson.
 Identity of the millionth Elk was disclosed when Cole was introduced at the annual banquet February IS of New York Lodge No. l, cele- brating the founding of the order S2 years ago on February 16, 1868. Cole. 42-year-old department store executive, was initiated by Bay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10

ing up an income tax law that held up not only in the District court but also in the Circuit court. where 1t drew favorable comment. Sharing honors is present Attor- ney Gerald J. Williams. who sue eessfully argued il through two courts Democratic National Committeeman Howard Lyng, who has been wintering in California. was heading east for eonfab with National Chairman William Boyle, Jr., before returning to Alaska Aeronautics Director Tony sehwamm was opening bids in Anchorage today on eight air fields to be constructed in the In- terior, and float facilities to be undertaken in the Southeast this summer under the cooperation plan with CAA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
File Return Now,
 Bureau Advises

Are you one of the 50 million taxpayers who must file Federal income tax returns by March Is?
 If you are. don't wait any longer. the Bureau of Internal Revenue warns. Make out your return to- day. attach your withholding re- ceipts. and file it with your col Iector at Tacoma, Washington, im- mediately.
 Anyone having six hundred dol lars or more income last year. must file a return. With income tax filing being easier than ever this year, you should have no trouble in making out your return on either Form 1040 or l040-A, Take up the return, line by line. You will be surprised to find how easy il is, Git says here1. The buereu advises you not to make the mistake of thinking you dc not have to file an income tax return just because tax was with held from your pay last year You must file anyway.
 SOME MUST DECLARE
 Some Federal income taxpayers have a double task to perform About one in every five must fili not only an annual return foI 1949, but also a Declaration O Estimated Tax for 1850.
 Here are some of the importan facts regarding the filing of Fed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
NEIL GRANT HERE

Nell Grant arrived by plane last Saturday after spending the winter in California with his family. He plans to return to the states soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-10
PERIsCOPE
tcontinued from Page 6ael

is that Boss White has tendered the olive branch to 4. E. Cap. Lathrop. and Cap hasn't yet made up his mind. Meanwhile the sup Eorters of the elephant were pointing to their Territorial con vention 10 be held in Juneau March 29. The speculation was that either the convention or Bosz White would come up with na- tional committeeman.
 Off the cuff: Fourth Division Democrats were pointing with pride; $50 had attended their Je.ferson-Jackson dinner in Fair. banks last week Former At ts.ney General Ralph Rivers, now in private practice in Fairbanks, is gatting a lot of credit for draw era income tax returns. If you had $500 or more income last year. you must file an annual re- turn for 1919 by March Is.
 Declarations of Estimated Tax for 1850 are usually required only of salarfed workers earning over .s5,00o a year and taxpayers who epeet to receive over s100 outside of wages However, married couples who are residents of the State Of Washington, a community property state, are not required to ] file a declaration unless their com bined income subject 10 withhold ing is in excess of $10.OOO or the other income is more than S200.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
.LarrimOre-
Rockwell Wedding
.Solemnized

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Rockwell OF
Tabor City announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Thelma,
TO j. C. Larrimore, son of Mrs.
Walter Hiblurn of Chadbourn,
and the late Hobson Larrimore.
The wedding took place Sun
day afternoon, June II, at $3.50
jim Conway, S. c.
Guests were Mr.. Larrlmore S
brother-in-law, Clinton Granger
of Green Sea, Miss Hilda Faye
Rockwell. the brides sister, and
Miss Mary Valma Ray Of Tabor
City.
Following the ceremony Mrs.
Clinton Granger entertained at
dinner at her home honoring the
bridal couple. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Rockwell,
the brides parents, Miss Hllda
Fave Rockwell and Miss Shirley
Rockwell. sisters of the bride, MI.
and Mrs. Walter Hilburn, the
groom's mother and step-father,
Mrs. Zeno Ray. Miss Pat Ray,
Miss Mary Valma Ray. and Larry
LarrimOr eof Oklahoma.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
A Farewell MESSAGE

have discovered in the past thirteen months that the
most valuable things to newspaperman are Time and
Space That discovery is felt keeny now attempt
to say in short Time and with limited Space "Goodbye
to you readers and advertisers and to period in my
experience which shall always remember
Your kindnesses, praises and the bitter crit-
cism have always been welcomed and appreciated
are the markings of real newspaperng bitter and the
sWeetfor that is Life and must necessarily be part
of your paper
For thirteen months have recorded to the best of my
ability and with limited resources the history of this
muny and its surrounding have found its potential
great its future secure its people progressive And have
found above all things real and everlasting friendships
leave only with the deepest and feelings of
regret But leave with the satisfaction of knowing that the
Tribune is in good hands.
Horace Carter is of conscience integrity and fore
sight Under his guiding hand you will see new Tribune
based the DID, honored principles of true journalism
take pride in knowing that Tabor City will stand be-
hind its newspaper has done faithfully in the past
knowing that Mr. Carter already assured of your faith
full support.
But the Tribune will grow only you grow, for it has
been, is, and always will be, Your Paper
To Mr. Carter and his staff bid envied Bon Voyage
To Tabor City and my friends l have enemies
thanks from the bottom of my heart for wonderful exper
fence and may always be your shadow
LARRY ASHBY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
AlbrO Stevens
Is HOnOred

The home of B. F. Cox on
Tabor City, route l was the
seene-of a family reunion Sun
day honoring Cpl. Albro Stevens
who is returning today to the
Ease Hospital. Langley Field, Va.
following two-week visit here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Stevens
Cpl. Stevens is a patient at
the hospital receiving treatment
ior injuries sustained in an au-
tcmobile accident several months
ag2.
s,eventr-five attended the out
door dinner representing the fol-
lCWinr families: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolton Cox. Nj. and Mrs. K. Y.
Cox. Nj. and Mrs. Mayo Hardee,
Mi. and Mrs. S. G. Hardee. and
MI. and Mrs. D. A. Stevens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
Tabor City And
ChadbOurn Have
Same Population

Arthur w. Williamson, census
supervisor. announced on Mon
day that Columbus county count
to date Of the returns of the
census taken as of April 1,150 is
50.585.
This figure. he stated. is be-
lieved to be substantially correct
but is subject to revision after
returns for non-residents are
credited to their proper locality
and other routine checks &save
been made.
Although material revision of
the preliminary count is unlikely,
it may possibly occur after care
full examination of the returns.
The official announcement of
population will be made at a
later date by the director. Bu-
reau of the Census. Washington,
D. C.
The count by towns revealed
that Tabor City and Chadbourn
had the same population to a
man-2.l01. Other totals were:
Bolton. sos.
Cerro Gordo. 263.
Chadbourn. 2,101.
Fair Bluff, 1850.
Acme Town, 1877.
Delco. 258.
Tabor City. 2.101.
Evergreen, 245.
Lake Waccamaw. 573.
Brunswick. 189.
Whiteville. 4.235.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
New Telephone Exchange Goes
IL o Service June Nine tteeeeEalll:.]

This conversion is G part Of
the expansion program includ ng
the construction of a new build
ing, the construction of new
outside facilities and the in
stallation of new local telephone
equipment at a cos tot approx
mately 10000. A new toll line
between 1abor City and White
vile which will provide addi-
tional talking channels between
these points is to be constructed
later this year at cost of ap-
proximately 100000.
The new dial office will not
only provide Tabor City with the
most modern telephone service
but will also make 1t possible to
provide telephones for about IS
new subscribers who have been
waiting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
Wilmington Checks
Locals By ID

Playing the role Of visitors for
the first time this season the
Tabor City Legion team Travelled
to Wilmington only to be greeted
with their first defeat of the
Legion baseball campaign. A free
singing affair in which a to-
tai of 26 hits were recorded. on
which II runs were tailed saw
the host take a never relinquish-
ed lead in the third stanza as
they crossed the platter four
times. Tabor City came charg-
ing back in the fourth to sack up
a single marker when Burmey
Stevens bounced a triple off the
wall and raced home on a mis-
cue of Tommy Lewis erounder
by Wilnington'S ace shOrtstop.
EaSom.
Sewing the contest up in The
fourth Wilmington counted with
three markers to do the trick
The locals rallied for two runs in
the sixth and tailed their final
marker in the 9th. In the sixth.
reliable Burmey Stevens opened
with a single, Lewis tripled and
scored when he stole home
against an unalerted Whining
ton infield. Douglas Cook started
the tiff for Tabor City, but gave
way to Ray Reeves in tht third
after being raped for six hits
and four runs. Reeves, a south
paw from the third on held the
host in check with the exception
of the fourth when Wilmington
batters tagged him for three
markers.
Bert Grant hurled the win 10"
Wilmington although he had TO
have help from Jerregson in
late inning. Grants biggest in"
dividual pest was Burmey Stew
ems, who had three bingles for
five at bats to lead Tabor City
in that department.
Leading the batters for VIII
were Afford, Overton
and Hardee with each salvaeing
three hits. The encounter was
the second of the season for the
locals who EARLIER defeated
Whiteville in. the Legion curtain
raiser. 6-5.
Tabor City 900 102 O01-4 = 2
Wilmington rOO= 300 COx-7 il 5
Batteries: D. Cook. Reeves ~
and Marks; B. Grant, .TerrgeSon
and Earc;ee s..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
Guideway News
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Ebert Suggs and Mrs. Lizzie
Long made a business trip to
Whiteville Monday.
links Harper was in Whining
ton on business last week.
Those visiting Mrs. Lester Long
last week were Mrs. Dean Long,
Mrs. Luther Pickett, Mrs. Don
ME Canady, MI. and Mrs. Guy
Buck, Mrs. J. D. Long and Mrs.
Cledic Elmore.
Mrs. Carl Stocks visited Mrs.
guile Long Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs. jim Williamson
of Nakina spent Sunday with MI.
ana MIS-. II. q. Stocks.
MIS-. j. L. Stocks visited Mrs.
Nina Stocks Sunday.
MI and Mrs. ThwSton Gore
visited Nil. Cores parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Gore, Sunday.
J. D. Long visited in the home
of James Faux last week.
Joseph Monroe of Eagle
Springs spent some time with
relatives here last week.
Mrs. James Faux and Mrs. j.
D. Stocks made a trip to LoriS
and Tabor City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ward Wis
tied Mrs. Wards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis HeWett, We'd
nesday.
Little Jimmie Dale Long visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. Guillie Long,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupree Jacobs
made business trip to Loris
Saturday.
Ebert Milligan of Jackson
vile visited Ebert Soles Sunday.
John Stocks visited Paul Cor
ner Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Lacy Long visit
ed in the home of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Carl Stocks, Sunday.
Mrs. James Faux visited in
the home of Mrs. R. j. Long
Sunday.
Lester Long visited in the
home of .. K. Su2gS Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mrs. Tom Nealey visited Mrs
Bolton Soles Monday, Mrs. Lewis
Soles on Tuesday and Mrs. Oscar
soles Thursday.
J, v. Norris and his mother
Mrs. Bette Norris, were Sunday
visitors of MI. and Mrs. L1cey
Norris at Howard.
MI. and Mrs. BraXton Cart
rettc motored over to Lorls Sun
dav to visit Mrs. Charles Tomp-
kins. who is a patient at the
Community Hospital.
J. V. Norris and Ardle No
bles made a business trip to Ia
Dor City Saturday.
John. Clifton and Matthew
Norris spent Saturday night with
Oscar Soles.
John Cartrette returned home
Monday after spending a few
DAVIS with his son, Bert Cartrette,
in Hallsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hinson ana
children visited Mrs. Hlnson S
parents Sunday.
Mrs. Lonnie Norris and Mrs
Laura Gc1lwin spent Sunday
with Mrs. oscar Soles.
Norman Soles visited Rudolph
Norris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles. MRS
Ida Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs
Hoyt Shelley visited Mrs. Fow-
1er's mother near Loris Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
Shay Smith To Serve
AS Chairman In
Tabor City

Dr.. Floyd Johnson, county
health officer, announces that
plans for the mass chest X-ray
survey to be conducted in the
county from July 7 through Aug
ust 5. 1850 are we'll under way.
A countrywide advisory commit
tee Of some % persons has elect
ed Dr. w. E. Baldwin Of White
vile chairman. This committee
will serve as the nucleus Of the
organization for education and
publicity in the county. Mem
bers are as follows: Mrs. Keigh
Blake. Gayle Wells. C. D. Saper,
Dr.. w. E. Baldwin. w. j. Boyer.
L. A. Bruton, the Rev. R. c..
Foster. Mrs. Alice Wright. Will
lard Cole. Mrs. J. M. Sauls, Ward
Coleman. Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. c. D. Henderson. Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Moss.
Tabor City-Mrs. Ralph Spi-
vey and Shay Smith, chairman.
EVergreen-Mrs. T. P. O'Berry,
chairman.
Hallsboro-Mrs. Alice Thomp-
son. chairman.
alike WaccamaW-W. S. Ed
munds and Mrs. John Council,
chairmen.
Fair Bluff-Mrs. Maurice Wad-
dell.
ChadbOurn Mrs. EStelle
Crltchfield. chairman. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
Civilians Hold
installation
Banquet

The Tabor City Civitan Club
held it's annual officers install
laticn and ladies' night banquet
in the Palmetto room Of the Pee
Dee LODGE on Tuesday evening,
Jun e6.
Ed Edmunds, district lieut.. gov
ernor of Civitan international,
installed the following officers:
j. o. Prince. president: Ben
Nesmith, III, vice president;
James Brice, secretary: Leon
Fonvielle. treasurer; Clarence
Willcu2hky, sergeant alarms;
board of directors j. c. Bell.
Jr., chairman, Trey Bennett. Ar
thur Prince. Cecil Mercer and
Willard Wright.
Bob Coldfeidcr, trust officer ct
the Waccamaw Pau; All T:'nst
COMPANY OF W'.ircvi'lo. ma" t''a
principal address using for his
subject Various Types # 81. 81
es."
Rev. G. ". Cre;chfiela. CIV
Methodist 49," i ID H. '"'--
ca tier enf =. Tc''e'"7~" -
munfs r,-i1or' - rro"d r C,"'-
49, ~ ;oro1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
Bruce Harrison, In
jured In Elevator
Fall Last Week Suf-
fers Two Broken
Arms

Bruce HARRISON, apprentices
embalmer with the Inman, CeE
and Gore Funeral Home, said
today that the Columbus Coun-
ty Hospital was negligent in
the service rendered him whif0
he was a patient there hst
week.
HARRISON suffered two broken
arms and decorations when the
elevator at the funeral home fell
last Tuesday morning while l1e
was assisting Tom Hayes, en-
balmer, in repairing the elevator.
HARRISON said that on We'd
nesday morning the nurse
brought his breakfast to him. put
it on a table a few feet from
the bed and out of his reach.
He then asked the nurse how
he was going to eat in hi1
condition and with the fosA
out of reach.
The nurse, unknown to H2F-
relson, replied that it Was uu
to him to get it the best waE
he could.
After about thirty minutes the
nurse returned, took away tho
tray, leaving the helpless patient
without one bite to eat.
Later on in the day a DR.. Ma
lone of the Veterans Hospital In
Fayetteville was contacted in re-
gard to admitting the injured
man there. DR.. Malone said that
he would reserve bed for Har~
relson until 4:30 that afternoon,
but that certain papers would
have to be filled out by T. Formy
Duval, county veteran officer.
FormyDuval then refused to
fill out the papers, saying that
the Veterans Hospital had only
one bed left which was being
reserved for near-6eath pa
TENTS.
Following this, McCleod's In
Urinary in Florence was contact
ed and advised that they would
take HARRISON as a patient.
When HARRISON informed 8
Dr.. miller of the County Hos
pital that he was leaving that
afternoon for Florence, the doc
tor told him that he had not
been discharged and could not
leave.
REGARDLESS Of that. HARRISON
was taken TO Florence to the
Tnfilmary where he remained un-
Ill this morning. He is now at
home near Tabor City, both arms
in casts for the next thirteen
days. His right wrist was crush
ed which will neccsSltate an
operation following the removal
Of The casts.
I:arrclson said, somewhat
bitterly, that the services rem
dercd him in the County Hos
rital in Whiteville cost him
$4,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
Plans For County Mass Chest
x-Ray Near Completion

w. c. Thomas.
Whiteyille-Mrs. Ferebel Sledge
and Lee Braxton, chairmen.
Serving with the committee
will be d.. johnson, Miss
Mary Floyd, public health nurse,
and Miss Lula Belle Highsmith,
health educator, with the State
Board of Health. Mrs. Hender-
son was made newspaper pub
Lefty chairman.
The following will serve as
town charmen: Mr.. BraXton,
Whiteville; MI. Smith. Tabor
City: Mrs. O'Berry, Evergreen:
MIS-. Thompson, Hallsboro; Mrs
Council, Lake Waccamaw; Mrs.
Wa ddell. Fair Bluff and Mrs.
CGutchfield, Chadbourn.
Staff members Of the health
department and the State Board
of Health, assisted by Mrs. Sauls,
are visiting all Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs to assist in arrange
ments for house-to-house visiting
in the rural areas of the county.
Plans will be made for reaching
persons in areas where there
are no clubs. Plans were made to
reach civic clubs and other Or
carnations to urge participation
and to secure active cooperation.
DR.. Baldwin, Mr.. Foster, Mrs.
Henderson and Miss Highsmith
will serv con the speakers bu-
reau. Other countrywide plans
were also agreed upon.
Approximately 80 colored citi-
zens representing several rural
communities and Whiteville met
Thursday night June 8, to make
plans for publicity lin the colored
communities prior to the Mass
Chest x-ray Survey. A. L. Will
liams, principal of the Chad
bourn school accepted chairman
ship of the countrywide commit
tee. The county was divided into
sections. The representatives
from each section selected
chairman as follows: Whiteville,
Mrs. Arthaie Bennett; Tabor
City, Mrs. Dock Graham; Chad
bourn, w. E. Brown; Armour, the
Rev. w. L. P. McRae; Bolton.
J. A. Freeman: Hallsboro, Mis-.
Ida Smith; Farmers Union Sec
ton, Mrs. Dorothy Moore; Mt.
Olive section, B. T. Elliott: Ger
10 Gordo, Evander Gerald; Ever
green, Rev. J. L. Williamson.
The group was asked to en-
large their local committees and
plan for a special meeting in
each community for the purpose
of discussing the x-ray program
with large numbers of people
and organizing small groups to
do house-to-house canassing, put
up posters, and make church an
nouncements locally. Dates for
special meetings were set for
tight of the ten communities
represented.
The schedule of stops for the
survey will not be available ft~
several days, but there will b.
about 80 stops throughout the
county, DR.. johnson said. Five
units will operate in the county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-14
Velma Graham
W.M.U. Speaker

Velma Graham, Shaw UnlVer-
sity student, was guest speaker
before the general meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary Union
of the Mount Tabor Baptlst
church in the church auditorium
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. R. B. Mallard. president
presided over the business SEES
sion.