davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-01
The C.adG. Ree9e.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

In observing the complaints and actions by the Board of Equalization one is forced to the conclusion that to "equalize" tax assessments means to some people to reduce the amount to the lowest possible figure. That is of course the aim of every taxpayer, but some cut more corners than others in the process.
 The system of taxation has been the biggest headache of civilization. If there is anything we hate it is the paying of taxes, yet that is the very foundation of civilization whether the gov ernment system was monarchy or oligarchy, democracy or to- talitarian state. It is the same dreary round the world over
 In this country we are faced with sharp increase at every level. We know it must be paid. We all grumble but all pay, more or less willingly.
 Urban living means the main taining of police force, fire protection, educational system, health and sanitation and count less devious methods of stretch ing the tax dollar to accomplish the most for the many have been devised by city authorities everywhere.
 In making up assessments there are many honest errors made in figures and in estimates. In those communities where the taxpayers are asked to cooper ate with the assessor in arriving at an equitable and fair assess ment, and where the taxpayers actually do comply with the request, those errors are held at a minimum. When taxpayers fail or neglect to do their part in the program, many com plaints are heard, and they usually arrive from the failure of the property owner to do his part.
 In every community there are few who agree that a great deal of money is required to maintain the American stand ard of living and they are cheerful about the tax rates as long as it is the other fellow who is paying it. The most anguished cries often come from the fellow who gives up apart ment life and acquires piece of property, thus paying taxes for the first time. Brother, 1t sure hurts. Or the fellow who has been allowed to coast along paying a little under his share, then for the first time is raised to a par with the rest. That hurts too.
 Seward taxpayers as a whole have been very cooperative and this year have grumbled a little less, if anything, than before.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-01

"Why did you stop singing in the choir, Thomas?"
 Well, one Sunday I was sick and didn't sing, and lot of people in the congregation asked if the organ had been fixed"
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-01

The most enthusiastic believ- CTS of heredity are those who get their money that way.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
2for $ '55

grace and dignity traditional styling combined with the durability
modern Duran plastic Duran wipes clean with
and woter scng cracking and o And beautiful
shades that will odd home settng Cho
built comfort with hondwebbed spring filled seats wpodded high
backs upholstered with exposed mahogany finished hardwood
panels legs noon trimming good looks Mix
match red coreu yellow eggs Sold sine 1880
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Churchman, Phillip Den
ney, William Doughten, Linden
Doughten, Rodney Fox, John
Isaacs, James Leager, Patricia
Middleton, jeanne Oechsler, Char
lotte O'Neal, Donald Poore, Rich
ard Rogers, Marie VanPelt.
Grade 81, Miss Arndt, teacher
Banta, Donald David,
Charles Duff, Robert Foxwell, Rog-
er Hudson, James Mood, Vinson
Ross, Bill Vaughn, Walter Ramsey,
Betty Baggs, Bernice Burris, Joyce
Edna Conley, Joyce Danes,
Virginia Ennis, Jeanette Goodwin,
Terry Houtman, Betty Lou Hess,
Allene Nowland, Shirley Phillips
Nancy Scott, Louise Shane, Pauline
Shoclley.
Grade 9-2, Miss Webb, teacher
Robert bigger, Charles Brown, Will
son Comegys, John Doughten, Kari
Francis, Kesler Kemp, Charles
Newnum, James Snow, Earl Tim
mons, George Voshell, Marvel Will
liams, Clara Attix, Marlyn Attix
Patricia Beck, Peggy Everett, Hell
en- johnson, Edith Kinsey, Nancy
Knots, Lois Lash, Barbara Low
man, Jane Nuckols, Betty Patton
Ruth Tribbitt.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Mary Esther Houtman, Katherine
Kish, Esther Poore, Jane Postle'
wait, Jane Pugh, Janet Rash, Shir'
ley Reynolds, Patsy Ryan, Diane
Shortt, Barbara Wallace.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
-Denney Cole, William Cook
Richard Hawkins, Frank Marshall
John Marshall, Aaron Reynolds
Katherine Everett, Ann Graham
Ruth Kinsey, Barbara Powell, Elsie
Shockley, Theresa Smith.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Shirley Baker, Carolyn Carter
Mary David, Bertha Lane, Shirley
Manning, Alice Mood, Carolyl
Shetzler, Lois Thomas, James Bur
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District,
George w. Wright, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pfis reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
go on the perfect attendance honor
roll for April, 1850:
Grade IL, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher
Preston Burris, Bill David, Glenn
McNatt, Charles Reed, Charles
Ruch, Audrey Ashton, Josephine
Budd, Betty Lou Carrow, Carolyn
Dudasik, Evelyn Eckard, Marietta
Horsey, Myrtle Jarman, Blanche
Kemp, Betty Lovegrove, Mary En-
ma Moor, Mary Sue Ross, Virginia
Shockley, Gloria Wright, Edith
Zippe.
Grade Ill, Miss Bauer, teacher
Robert Bamberger, Walter Beck
with, James Ryan, Kenneth Thorpe
Joan Davis, Joanne Deakyne, Sari-
ia Peterson, Ruth Ann Rees, Sara
Jane Sparks.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall
teacher-June Cook, William Bart.
lett, Ralph Carey, Richard Ennis
Joyce McNatt, Shirley Smith, Yer
ma Smith, Ralph Peters, Addie
Tribbitt, Doris Virdin, Kurt zippe
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Kenneth Bessinger, Jo Burris
Anna Churchman, Evans Cole, Rob
ert Connell, Nellie Daniels, Doris
Dukes, Floyd Croll, Betty Sue Jar
man, Dave Jacobs, Donald Kinsey
Janet Moffitt, James Reynolds
Betty Starkey, William Warner
Rosalie Williams, Shirley David
Audrey Johnson, George Coyle.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

Mary Joan Attix, Betty Foraker,
Carolyn Hawkins, Sandra Hutch
ins, Frances Knots, Nicole Mabrey,
Peggy Russum, Christine Sharp,
Nancy Shelton.
Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Rachel Ann Coyle, Barbara
Eley, Billy Hill, Dorothy Montgom-
cry, Judith Passmore, Raymond
Moore, Richard Reed, George Riley,
Jackie Roe, Joyce Shane, Jean
Shane George Stats, Ronal Still.
Frank Truax.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
William Brittingham, Richard
Cole, John Hurd, Donald Jarman,
Robert Keen, Fred Lamb, Anthony
Liberto, Ronald Mccoy, James Per-
singer, Warner Price, Homer
Shorts, Bruce Takach, Ross Vane,
Kenneth Wilson, Ronald Wheeler,
Jane Burris, Janet Christopher,
Cynthia Deamer, Jeanne Faulkner.
Sarah johnson, Mildred Melvin,
Doris Moore, Shirley Ross, Gloria
Steller, Lois Warren, Doris Wilson.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
Alice Mae Everett, Phyllis Gard
ner, Jean Patterson, Margaret Ann
Scuse, Patsy Thorpe, Kenneth Cos
ser, Charles Hollowell, Edward
Powell, David Robertson, John
Stevens, George Brown.
! Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Oscar David, William Francis,
Paul Hawkins, Gary Lawrence,
David Passmore, Dennis Potter,
Kennard Pyle, Raymond Reed, Lee
Severson, Patricia Baker, Nancy
Boyles, Emma Lane, Geraldine
Moore, Linda Powell, Dianne Rod
ney, Nancy Schafer, Charlotte
Sharp, Barbara Weber, Carol Ann
Wolford.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Carl Davis, Harry Fortner, Robert
Mitchell, James Stats, Helen Cul-
ley, Nancy Graham, Janet Lowman
Ellen Moore, Rachel Warner. Carol
Wyatt.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
-Sandra Kruchen, Audury Lee
Poore, Catherine Rash, Lana Reed
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

ris Oswald Denney, Jerry DiIks,
Leroy Everett, William Fleming,
Jay Heverin, Richard Keen, James
Parker, Carlton Seward, Edgar
Smith, George Takach.
Grade IL, Mr.. Williams, teacher
William Knotts, Robert Lofiand,
Harvey Longacre, Stephen McNatt.
Theodore Pappas, Ralph zacheis,
Claonia McNatt, Shirley Shane,
Barbara Stats.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-Charles Cox, John Fortner,
Earl Francis, Lester Horsey, Ken
dali Hudson, Wayne Hutchins.
Harry Jarman, Donald Pinder,
Donald Welsh, Mary Graham, Bet
| ty Still.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Barry Attix, Hal Bodley, Char
lotte Boyer, Preston Carey, Johan-
ma Erskine, James Haas, Kenneth
Lebel, Marian Maclary, Carolyn
Marsh, Virginia McClain, Doris
Moore, Geraldine Ramsey, Robert
Reed, Gay Scott, Joan Shorts, Ron
aid Stevens.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Adwin Alfree, Danford Bailey,
Malcolm Bogart, Donald Brown,
Karl Gebhart, Samuel Jacobs, Paul
IJaneka, Dewey Lavender, Bart
Luff, William Mabrey, Gerald
Mood, John Poore, Henry Price,
Richard Price, William Pritchard,
Charles Sandberg, Edward Wheel
er, Patricia Barnes, Janice Burris,
Elizabeth Denney, Betty Lee Dulin,
Joyce Gardner, Pamela Gibe, Bar
bar Graham, Betty Lou Hurd, Joan
Loose, Barbara McVey, Ellen
Peters.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Frederick Allen, Howard Brown,
Robert Burge, Ruth Carey, Robert
Croll, Roy Donovan, Robert Ennis,
Dorothy Fortner, Charles Fortner,
Larry George, Robert Green, Will
son Herscher, George Hyatt, Mar
garet Jacobs, Isabelle Martz,
Louise Mayberrie, Kenneth May
nard, Joanne Mills, Sandra Poore.
Rodney Reynolds, Ruth Reynolds
Janet Shane, Rodney Shane, Renee
Stevens, Stella Wallace, Josephine
Walls.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
John Barnes, William Bullock,
Frederick Bush, Bruce Ennis, Mel
win Gardner, Richard Nelson, An
der Pearce, Benjamin Solloway,
Rose Knotts, Gail Lurty, Joan NC
Claim, Jean McClain, Louise Mills
Ruth Ann Moore, Shirley Morris
Marian Pearce, Beverly Rusby
Patricia Smith, Gertrude Steller.
Grade So, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Betty Jane Brown, Diana Davis
Barbara Deamer, Barbara DeLaud'
er, Nancy Everett, Elizabeth
Faulkner, Jeanette Fortner, Bar.
bara Johnson, Patricia Pappas
Robert Alfree, Robert Attix, Larry
Burchard, Dewey Burris, Ronald
Burris, Mac Emerson, Vernon
Johnson, Donald Jolly, Henry Stell
er, John Urian, George Wilson.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Billy Croll, Earl Cooley, Wayne
TIurd, Henry Martz, Freddie Nc
Matt, Presley Moore, DonalC
ONeal, Kenneth Poore, Davit
Price, Zane Robinson, Freddie Saw
in, Ralph Tieman, Bruce Wright
RFM ann nnFHEElA
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

Carol Simmons, Mary Emma
Smith. Betty Ann Stevens, Joan
Stevens, Carolyn Thorpe, Margaret
Tieman, Virginia Travis. Mary
Louise Warner, Sandra Warren,
David Herscher, Gordon Keene.
Wayman Mahaffey, Thomas Pap
pas, Barney Reed, David Reynolds,
Thomas Schmidt, George Shane,
Kenneth Shane, William Short,
James Steller, James Walls.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Constance Bush, James Council,
Katherine David, Carol Ann
Downes, Thelma Everett, William
Everett, Barbara Faulkner, Shirley
Fortner, Frances Liberto, Raymond
LoWman, Kathleen McElWee.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

Large eggs should average "a
ounces to the dozen, medium eggs
21 ounces and pullet eggs Is ounces
a dozen.
It is the poor bird in the crate
that determines the price. Grade
market poultry for uniformity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
(&4G~ BY Stanley SweetinS g OB
QUIZ YOUR KIDDIN'!
BY Stanley SweetinS1

Dug your plug and your bug, Daddy-O-I mean,
Solly-O So, think we're trying be like you Ell
Are you kiddin' ? Wassa matter, Pop, gettin'
jealous Are strong that it took releases
to bug US Sonny, Boy laying down this kind
OF stuff century of before you began laying down
SITES Talking bout being like you, have you forgot
ten how you tried to ape with your LINE-O-JIVE
column competition to LINE-OTYPE FL haven't
forgotten Neither have the folk who have followed
our stuff So pull your up, Big Boy and be
man You're grown up, Another thing, Daddy
o. why don't you real tag like do and stop
hiding behind the non de plume of DIR. DADDY-O Z? /?
Know why, Well tell you Because if you do,
body knock your block off, that's why Anyway, Dr.
Dirty-O, you're sticking chin out when you should be
leading with your left And that's bad, REAL BAD
We're still recognized daddy" of the gossip pedders
in the south Wanna bet So, don't get sporty-o
with your lingo, papa Daddy-O-I mean Solly-O!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
NOTES OFF A NAPKINl

Young George Nicholas Greater of the original Sepan
Hour first radio local air
~aves) is candidate for the state legislature (group u
come the May primaries How far young Nicholas will
we do not know. His opponent is the incumbent, Geo
Okel Who we believe like his opposition in only
Both candidates have some marks of identity in
however, for least both lawyers Elks married and
university just how the people feel about Mich
ola. and Oke win Be displayed the polls election
day Nicholas no doubt will rely in big on his
sepian Hour listeners; especially th: violet village
where he has garnered many friends Okei IN all prob
ability will let the his performances at
hassee-be they they may Anyway, won't at
tempt to make predictions here that's job for the poll
ticans-bu it's safe bet the voters have all doped out
Incidentally George Nicholas campaigning like mad for
N expectant hectic race
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25

Liberty Citys 18th what Fred Martins Second
spot is to the main stem Anna Grace Sweetng had to
from her Sophomore studies at Bethune Goodman
college to attend the funeral of her maternal grandmoth
err Uile Gordon) who buried Thursday There's
surge of ticket going around peddlng ducas
for the American Legion mammoth outdoor show and
penny SALE scheduled for the Orange Bowl May Latch
to EN- 1t may be the of owning that auto you'd
surely need after you've acquired that home of the
many far-away Veterans projects That's telling em
off, honey only next time don't turn your back the girl
escor-the female specie is deadly than the male
you know The Eddie Wilson's should be sporting a so
Lincoln by the time this reaches you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
SALT WATER TAFFY!

Did read in the newses about the winner of
that round trip fare to PortauPrince Has Information
al Exposition (for days) sponsored by Gamma Zeta
Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority Pm hold
ing ticket a'gn it You may record the J. T. key
Vest Williams funeral cortege Monday ayem one
of the villages largest Unsung Hero: Lee Mckinney,
the electrician who supports all the local benefits,
fits ETC., with his genius, but mentioned for his
many contributions Viola Thomas Lassiter and her
hubby will in Harlem for eight months Sparky
Davis and Maize Lee Matthew'S after 1912 separation
(hey merged in '41 received their final decree
March Is, 1949 Elose Tooten and Ferne Role
taxi-riding-for free
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
THE GUTTER GAZETTE!

There should be a reward handed the guy who
catch that 40 Ford when flashes goth st. during
mdnite weekends Headed west, the snazzy sedan al
manages to beat the 7th red light it speeds
towards the Browns Sub. sector Don't play your
radio much at night, brother, and the jaopy might
start when you head back home You too far out last
Sunday mite to take such chance Anyway it wasn't half
as bad as when you were begged down knee-deep in
sand just three weeks before Never tell your friends
not your close ones) about your boyfriend baby
for, she's to find out what it's all about Catch
Clear head choose Calvert but warped minds choose 74h
st. in Liberty City
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25

Didn't the newses fail to tell you about slight
of burglary at the Slim Bannsters home few weeks
when jewery money and other valuable items were sto
en- y? Naomi Boyd has returned to the stem from Bos
ton Nora Chapman birthday PARTED at her home in
Liberty City last Wednesday pm, Evelyn Evans re-
Gently back from Atlanta has decided on brand new
sedan She's changing from her Caddy to an 88Olds
The Robert Straps threeng. It's boy, born March
10 in Christian hosp Erna Ais marriage to that Banks
chap they tell me, is week cold 1t was merger for
Saturday March 10 Look for wedding chimes to ring
for Johnny Turner and Annie Poole any day, now Earl
Edge (exhubby of Edna Reeves awfuly proud of his
40 Chevy having shielded his former hotrod scooter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25

NEWLYWEDS-Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Kim
bro married February 4th in Kobe, Japan where
they both are employed by the government Mr. Kimbro
is narcotic agent and Mrs. Kmbro librarian.
Mrs. Kimbro, before her marriage Miss Eolyn Y.
Murrell daughter of Dr. and Mrs William Henry Murrell
of Miami
They will complete their years term before returning
to the states.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25

SWEET TREATS!
Richard Conklins newly opened Liberty Sundries is
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
, Alaska Day,
 October 18th
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) always steadfast.
 Never was a book written which does justice to the scope and breadth of the territory, its riches, its resources, its expanse and it's future. It is 72 times as big as New Jersey and more than twice as large as Texas. In Jun eau, a league or two from the largest ice field outside of the Arctic regions, are more frigid- aires per capita proportion than any place in the world. Eskimo children bathe in waters as warm as Miami's Gulf stream for the water is shallow for miles out from the beach in Kotzebue Sound and the 24 hours of sun beats down constantly in summer.
 It's a fact that if Washington Monument were set up almost anywhere in Boring Sea, half of it would show above water. The mighty Yukon has poured a lot of silt from the interior of Alaska through its delta which makes this possible. The weather is some times 70 below and sometimes 90 above in the interior. Yes, it's great country!
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
Your Natl Guard, Barrow Can Be PrOud--

Unification and commun t-y spirit have emphatically been demstrated in the village of Bar row, the most northern point in Alaska. A new -commun- ity house is being completed as a result of community, Air Force, Navy, and National Guard coop eration.
 Company C of the lst Scout Battalion, the National Guard unit, urgently needed an armory for both drill and storing it's mil itary equipment. The Air Force, through the cooperation and as- sistance of Brig. Gen. Baker, CO of Ladd AFB, donated Cowan Type hut. This hut, a Large Quonset," measuring 40 x 100 feet, was left over from an Air Force activity in that area. Funds to purchase lumber for the floor were furnished by the National Guard Bureau. Navy personnel in the area helped immeasurably by moving 1000 cubic yards of gravel to the building site for its founda- ton.
 During their spare time, mem- bers of the Guard unit donated their services by working on it's construction. In addition, special authority was granted to permit some construction during drill to insure readiness before winter might stop further work.
 Outstanding interest was shown by the citizens of Barrow when they voluntarily levied a 5fe sales tax upon themselves to raise S35O0 for purchasing furniture, fixtures, and finishing materials for the interior of their cOmbina- tion armory and community house.
 This is truly sterling exam pie of combined efforts-of unifi- cation of the civilian-services team.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
Florida Suffers Millions Damage In Hurricane
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) trailer. Her husband, Owen, was critically hurt and their three children injured.
 Sheriff Amos Hall of Broward County made a tour of the three communities and called out the 40 men of Company C Florida Ma tional Guard.
 "Davie, a town of about 2,000, looks as though tornado went through it," said Hall. "Substan- tial homes were destroyed and there isn't an undamaged house in the town"
 West Hollywood was hit even harder. Twenty-Five injured were hospitalized, 500 were homeless, 30 or 40 homes were demolished and 200 other spartly or wholly unroofed.
 The three communities are in- land from Fortt Lauderdale, re- sort city 24 miles north of Miami.
 Miami itself was hard hit. One estimate of damage in the greater Miami area alone was as high as S8,000,000 About 40 persons in- jured there crowded hospital rooms aftre the wind died down about 3 am.
 z Some houses were unroofed and about 2,0O0 plate glass windows were shattered in the Miami area.
 Grady Norton, chief storm fore caster, made preliminary damage estimated for the south Florida sectio nof S5,000,000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
COP Dominates Fourth Division

FAIRBANKS, (P)-With more than 90 per cent of the Fourth Divisions total vote reported, Republicans continued to domin- ate the legislative vote, while Democrat E. l.. Bartlett had a 21s to 1 margin for reelection as Delegate to Congress.
 The legislative standings on the basis of 54 out of 70 precincts were:
 Senate @ to be elected-L. Hammond, R., 1895; Coble, R., 1774; Lander, E., 1521; Taylor, D., 1402.
 House 6 to be electeO-Stepo- vich, R., 2206; Miscovich, H., 1851; Franklin, D., 1885; Gasser, R., 1733; Wilbur, R., 1881; Jones, D., 1862; Joy, R., 1874; Dale, D., 1549; Angerman, D, 1862; McCombe, D., 1862.
 The only possibility of a change in the races appears to lie in the
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
DAUGHTER BORN TO CAPT. STAUDENMEYERS

Friends of Capt. and Mrs. B. Staudenmeyer have received birth a n n ouncements from Smyrna, Tenn, telling of the arrival of Diana Louise on Sept. 29th.
 Mrs. Staudenmeyer was very active with the Girl Scout group while stationed at Marks Air Force Base.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
FIRE DOES SOME DAMAGE SUNDAY

A fire in an east end cabin Oc- cupied by Dorothy. Hadley was put out by the fire department on Sunday. The fire was caused by bedding being ignited from a cig- arctic. The woman was burned about the arms and face and there was some damage to the interior of the building which belongs to Paul Dryden.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital are Mrs. Maurice Kelliher and Robert Heagle.
 Discharged were Mrs. Wood- bury Abbey and son.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18

150 absentee ballots which will be counted Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-28
/ ions Club Elects
lew Officers At
>.4onday Meeting

The local Lions club elected
Ralph w. Spivcy president at its
regular Monday meeting at MIS-
Todd's this week. Mir. Spivey, a
farmer. succeeds J. EIroy Bell.
First vice president for the
coming year is jack Watts an, )
Lloyd Hipps is second vice presl'
dent. S. w. Garrcll, Jr., is score
tary and treasurer.
Lion Tanner elect is Hynlan
Lienwand and Ralph Baxter was
named tail tWister.
The board of directors elected
are Billy G. Dorman, Buell. E.
Lanicr, Jimmie p. Dicus and Billy
Glass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-28
SIS Cast Vote
In Second Primory
In S. Williams

With 825 people casting ballots
in Saturdays second democratic
primary. ]. Bruce Beck was elect.
ed constable over j. AL Watts.
incumbent, by a count of 40
to 1863.
Willis Smith had a precinct
majority of 555 to $50 for sena'
tor Frank P. Graham.
H. Hugh Nance, who won the
county sheriff's race, trailed
Herman D. Stanley in Williams
township 2S4 to $50.
w. E. HARRISON defeated Paul
]. Williamson in the recorders
court judge race and the count
here was 495 for HARRISON and
3O6 for Williamson.
Lacy r. Thompson defeated {.
Lee Nance for coroner in the
county and the tall here was
434 for Nance and 318 for Temp
son.