davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Central Ave, left Tuesday, Oct.
10, for Lawrence, Kans., because
of the death of her brother, AL
bert Shepard. She will be gone
until the first of November.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Harris,
AS Kent St, will observe their
4lst wedding anniversary We'd
nesday, Oct. rs.
Mrs. Madeline G. Mosely, 321
N. Avon, entertained several OF
her friends at a cocktail party
October 2 in honor of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
C. Mum OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
Present at the party were Messrs.
and Mines. Lucen Willis, Carlos
Moffatt, P. Greene, Hugh Schuck,
Scion Ellis, James Grice; Mines.
Samuel Schuck, Jeanette English,
Vivian c. North, Roberta Tyler,
Vivian Sonora, Villa Mae Harris,
p. c. Jones, sallie Fletcher, Mr..
Elwood Williams was host.
Observing their third wedding
anniversary Thursday. Oct. 20
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin l..
Gooden, 1904 Carroll Ave.
The Just-Us Club, which held
its initial meeting of the season
two weeks ago at the home Of
Mrs. J. o. Stubs, sos Carroll
Ave. met again Thursday, Oct. 10
at the home of Mrs. ]. Wilson, 633
Iglehart Ave.
The Crispus Attacks Home As
ISOLATION met Thursday, Oct. 10,
at the Halle @. Brown commun-
ity house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Study club Will meet at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Wormley, 1910
Fourth Ave. So, Sunday October
p at p. III.
The Stewardess Board Of St
Peter AAIE church met at the
home of Mrs. Tyler Howell ST.
22O9 Elliot, Wednesday oct. IS
at , p. N.
Members of the Jolly Sixteen
Club who are to be in the play
VIII meet at the home of Mrs. S.
O. Harris, 3537 Fourth Ave. So,
Thursday oct. 10 at 7 p. m.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons viii meet at the home Of
Mrs. w. NJ. Walker, $50 Iglehart,
st. Paul, Saturday, Oct. p at
$50 p. N
\ family dinner was given for
Mr.. T. J. Wade in honor of his
58th birthday, Friday Oct. 10.
The dinner was held at their
home, 242l Fourth Ave, So. at
$50 p. m. The affair was given
by Mrs. Wade.
The Jolly Sixteen Club Radio
Program" was a huge success
Sunday. October 10 at St Peter
AME church. The guest Soloist
was Mr. Curtis Freedman, who
sang two numbers Mr.. S O. Har-
ris was the radio announcer. The
radio sklt was by Mrs. Lucille
McAdams and Mrs. S. O. Harris.
The GIee Tones sang four num-
bers.
The Johnny Baker Auxiliary
met Thursday, oct. u, at their
cmbroom, 12S Hyland Ave, at s
p m. The new president, Mrs.
Vera Richardson, presided over a
large group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Wells Of Blue

Best bets: Ivory Joe Hunter
doing another of his gems in the
guilty blues vein, Lying Woman.
Flip, in contrast, is a mellow
torch item, Too Late, composed
by Mrs. Hunter (King) The
Big Three Trio, with their fam
liar shcked-up treatment of Till
the Day l Die (Columbia) e. d.
Arbee Sudham's So Tired Of
Dreaming and YOuu BE Sorry
lVictor) Boogie-pacer, Cad
lilac Baby, by Roy Brown and the
Mighties (King) .
Wynonie Harris, blues shouter
deluxe, gets away on a real gone
JOY hop in stomp time, 1 Want to
Love You Baby, While the lyrics
are routine stuff generally, he
does have a couple of interesting
punch lines. Flip is the boogie-
PAGER, MIR. Blues is Coming to
Town, A sequel to his earlier,
Rock Mr.. Blues" king.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Mr.. Arthur NJ. jackson, $40
1glehart Ave, gave a surprise
wedding anniversary party in
honor of his wife Friday. Oct. IS
at their home. The party was a
celebration of the couples third
year of marriage on October IL.
Present at the party were Messrs.
and Mines. Royal Crawford, Ro-
bert Graham, Robert jackson,
Kenneth Christian, Miss Connie
Jackson, and Mr.. Ralph Graham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

~ g,-III-- ,,l,---- - AIJ-3-t,
Az, NJ ~ - -. 49,,
H-.arn.l... 0ot - ae.ar -,o,,s
mo , r,a.th,s ,.,ca+ta, ,r.i,iro
r.T,,,,.,. au4 80, - C,,.;.,,,S
,,,,,,..,.I...- a,,l -.
T,,a w. g.. ,I,., 49,. -. g..
,,.,.a , NJ C.I.~.. So.
90, rI,,,... A.. c. $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Star-Le Usher Board of Peter AME. church
with their supervisors Mrs. Lucille McAdams Sunday Oct
10 at 80 at the church, Those present Misses
Kathryn Chvcrs Dorothy Ann Stoval, Gwendoyn Miller,
Harriet Bowman, Gloria Brown LeoIa Jackson Joan Harpole,
Matte Walker, Joan Fraction and Mary Esther Young.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

red came nobody knows Right
nobody Daily
Saturday readers that the the lady the
Army Michigan suddenly lively
clip alcoholic spirits hip flask 1t
would just a little moving tall timber.
don't agree pro football
spirit college ahrah pgsun play. At least
pro football Yankee
Gently when the New York San Francisco
exciting grdiron
in anybodys stadium
George TaLaferro, University Indiana
who kept the crowd its feet most of the evening The
last time TalaerrO play in a Mnnesotandiana game he
kept going through Minnesota like
Wearing the New jersey thing
the Ayers And on field denched by rain that poured down up
until minute before time minute yet Between the
tarpaulns taken game the
downpOur had turned the turf into a wading pool
1t didn't stop Taaferro This boy is one of the sweetest pro
grid players in the country And he can take care OF himself make
that play whied split
clipped hard the Iers helmet
did hoochecooche don't know what the poyoeaton but
the boys playing anything but uddeywinks all evening
the chunks the head done
with such gentlcmany nnesse and polish.
another play, a New spilled a
quick like flash then helped
him up and gave him brothery pat on the sdown just to show
there were no hard feelings
Buddy Young the Yankees played
ball. JOn Joe Perry the 49ers spark
the The brownsEn football
And L do IN pro football
GordIe soau or seems to sotau
Minnesota Job
Soan the the kept calling him Sotan
Big Nomelnni the 49ers.
ball Not staghtam dd Straight One of the 49ers stopped
Yankee with beautiful appraised leg displayed in
referee called personal foul.
you college play.
polished a the wonder nobody
point brought
the theatre Broadway the Duke
Ellington Jimmie Teddy Hale
mpeCcaby personable Duke always
Sarah Vaughn stole the show Looking simply white satin
fetchngy the audience didn't
want to let her
Jimmie comedian but would have
been much happier with his If he hadn't closed with that
Homosexuasm
medium a nghtclub when its embelished
bad whiskey aftermath On
stage, inexcusabe
Rogers Negro rOutines
baclace, He's natural
hIariouy and is
a nice kid why descend to the material about swishes?
New York fun shehes without having take them
when you're evenings relaxation
Teddy talented the stage
long with static stdown little action would
better However the him good hand and
all
partially loud
yaing Harlem babes the behind Apparently
heading Mistake committed certain
Ellington mistake when
glance She oubu oudwith
bowbyblow of her socaed romance with said musician
had jacket resembling Woolworth
pan with feathers.
everybody the immediate
she with gentleman the band
according
Ugh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Christmas Pocket

Christmas Packer
Anticipating a rush for Christ
mas discs, Victor has a special re-
lease of tunes for the Yule sea-
son. Top spinner is the Spike
Jones and City Slickers semi
legit version of Rudolph the Red
Nosed Reindeer last years pop
item Sans the usual hi-jinks, the
SIickcrs assume the characters of
Rudolph and the Reindeer" and
make use of special lyrics by Ed
die Maxwell Flip, with the Nit
chell Boychoir supporting, is
Mommy, Won't You Buy "A Baby
Brother or Sister for Me. George
Rock is the small fry vocalist
(ViCtOr).
Other discs in the release are
The Christmas symphony, There
Is no Christmas Like n Home
Christmas, by Perry Como, ork
and chorus under Mitchell Ayres;
Christmas Time, Sleigh Ride, by
Freddy Martin ork, with Merv
Griffin and the Martin men on
vocal; Christmas Story, Leper-
chaun Lullaby, by Phil Regain,
Leo Arnaud's crew and the Jud
Conlon choir; The Christmas Tree
Angel; Christmas In My Heart by
Fran Allison and Dewey Bergman
ork; the waltzed The Little Toy
Village, and the Merry Christmas
Polka, Ernie Benedict DIRK and the
Kendall Sisters; and Hugo
WHITEWATER ork and chorus on
vintage other years Blue Christ
mas and White Christmas Vic
tori.
Arthur Godfrey also gets into
the Christmas with The Christ
mas Tree Angel and the kiddie
tune A MarshmaIIOw World. The
Chordettes, Cherry Sisters and
Archie Bleyer's men assist (Col-
umbia) . Rosemary Clooney
spells out CHRISTMAS and flips
to a prayerful Bless This House
with a male four and Norman
Leyden's crew lending a hand.
(Columbia.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
r ATTN 9 THE
z ( c Q DS
Aces IN The Hole

80 INV ANNNN
Reissues Of a treat: Tommy
Dorsey and crew on I. DIS
Boogie Woogie. Ditto the clip,
Opus Two, an example Of Jazz
for the tulI band sound origina-
ted by ext. d. arranger Sy
Oliver (Decca) 49,. Moods in
blue: Sonny Thompson's original
pair, featuring piano and guitar,
Blues for the Nightowls and Har-
len Rug Cutter (King) 80.
Charlie Ventura, in non-bop-
ptsh role, displays some of his
best work at the tenor sax in an
Up collection OF eight oldies. Par
ticularly good is his treatment of
The love series, The Man l
Love, I'm in the Mood for Love,
What is This Thing Called Love
DImpenaD.
Contrasts: The Bobby Smith
crew doing the slow paced Sweet
and Lovely and Tipping to a
bouncoy original, station Break
lApollo) D., Dorothy Donegan,
shuftle-pacing a piano ride on d.
ID. dorothy Donegan's Dog
house,, and turning over for a
boogie flight, Ridin' Boogie. The
Red Saunders aggregation assist
(ColUmbia).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
INla WAY SEE
" BY nell D0DSOn RUSSELL =
NEW YORK CITY

present writing Workers chucklng story
keepers
curing preparation game Fri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

oct. 22-Albert l.. Grissam, S61
nth Ave. No; Sam l.. Scheiner,
N. Y. Life Bldg; Lester l.. Watts,
SO Hoag Ave. No. Oct. 23-Mrs,
Margaret Campbell. 1029Ia Olson
Blvd; J. f. Thomas, 2sl5 Chicago
Ave; Mr.. Roy Jackson, SOS 7th
Ave. No; Mrs. Ada Patterson,
4l5 Aldrich Ave. No; Alan Car
isle, 10 Hyland.
Oct. 24-Rev. G.. w. Mcconnell,
1913 Olson Blvd. Oct. 25-Chfford
RuCker, 2Si4 saith Ave. So; Ken
Robinson, 419 Bird Ave. So; NJ. G..
Evans, 2742 Fifth Ave. So; J. ID.
Carlisle, ITO Hyland; Perle f.
Martin, 2107 Fifth Ave. So.
Oct. 26- Ritaiean Davis, 1907
Emerson Ave. No; Cora Lane,
1929 Fifth Ave. So. Oct, 27--Mrs.
Naomi Whitaker, 519 Girard Ave.
No; Noriweitta Richardson,
1919 Chicago Ave.
Oct. 2S-Mrs. Gloria Rhodes.
oil e. 22nd St; Mrs, Ida Mop
pins, 3S4l Clinton Ave. So; II. r.
Richards, 1928 Oakland Ave;
Mrs. p. c. Breeder, 1909 Olson
Highway; Mrs. Ora Finney, 1902
Clinton Ave; Clyde Il. Williams,
1910 S. Eighth st,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Oct. 25-Melvin Boyd, Kansas
City, Mo; VIM. Herbert Ashby
Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 81
Joan Washington, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Lorenzo Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17

Within a few days, each Of
The more than five thousand land
owners in Columbus County will
receive q QUESTIONABLE from their
Farm Bureau designed to find
ut just what the interest is in
rural telephones. Such a survey
is necessary before anything can
be done toward getting phone
service established in Columbus
CoUnty's rural areas.
Only two Of the questions ask
ed require an explanation. II
the service should be established
b ' existing telephone companies
N the county Who have frs.
choice N doing the Job. they
wish to know if those desiring
telephone service a-c willing 10
pay q years cost IL advance
tabouJ $500 IL order TO show
good faith. And if local COM
panies report no interest in do
ing the job, then the only alter
native would be the organization
of a cooperativ eSimilar to R.E.A.,
and the membership fee would be
about SIS, payable in advance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
Berry Market
Reports Sales
Near 5000

The Tabor City strawberry
market reported on Tuesday eve
ming that 684 crates of berries
were sold during the day aver
aging around eight dollars a
crate.
Officials also reported that two
hampers of beans were sold on
the market by Fred Lewis Of
Loris, bringing $3.50 per hamper.
Officials on the market re-
ported the current seasons sales
through Tuesday as being 1913
crates for an average of S8.3T.
The average includes the aver
ages of both the large and small
crates.
The market is expected to re-
main open for another three to
rQur weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17

of S166.476.73. The last ship
ment was made on March 81,
1871.
During the period hogs were
being shipped from Chadbourn
a daily buying station was set up
n LImnerton and an auction
marker and daily buying station
was started in WhiteVille.
The directors held the organl-
zation together during the past
nine years in case it was need
ed to help farmers get the most
for their hogs. 1T now seems
that the other markets are now
established and are serving the
farmers in the county and this
organization is no longer need
3D." said H. H. Bullock, presl-
dent. land we think that any
funds left over should be used
here in the county to further
the livestock program. I know OF
no better organization to use
this than the All Club. through
their pig chains. poultry chains,
etc"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
FARM BUREAU WILL MAKE RURAL
TELEPHONE SURVEY IN COUNTY

Hence these two questions on the
qustionaire.
Congress has made funds
available at low interest rate for
rural telephone programs both to
operating local companies and
to cooperatives. Naturally it
would be more simple and pre-
GeraDle for existing companies to
do the Job here as they are do
ing in some other rural areas.
The telephone has proven its
worth IL all cities and towns
ana in many rural areas. II
saves time and travel, is eXcep-
t.onll:y valuable in times Of
emergencies when q doctor O.
help Is needed. and has great So
cial value il removing the in
convenience of isolation. Column
BUS county's rural people OUGHT
to have telephones. 1t is possible
now for them to get them. if
they so desire in sufficient num-
bers. Farm Bureaus survey will
determine that. Mail your card
promptly. please.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
Team Will
Play First Game
With Whiteville

Officials of the American Le-
gion post in Tabor City announc-
cd this week that the Junior Le-
giCn team is now being organ
lied.
The team. which will consist
Of 20 roys. are now pHacticing
each Saturday afternoon under
the coaching of Sil Caruso.
All boys interested III playing
on the team have been request
ed to contact Caruso or R. B.
Mallard, head Of the Legion ar
rangements committee.
To be eligible for the team.
each boy must have been born on
or since January /, 1888.
The seasons schedule is in
complete at this time with the
exception of the first game which
will be played here on June 5th
with Whiteville as the opponent.
This Legion district consists of
Fort Bragg, Laurinburg, White
vile, Tabor City and Raeford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
Baptist Vacation
Bible School
Opens Monday

The annual Daily Vacation BIZ
BILE School will get underway at
the Mount Tabor Baptist church
Monday morning for a two week
session. Mrs. James S. Rogers,
principal, announced. Glasses will
be held for all departments from
the nursery through the inter-
mediate age with a program of
Bible study, handiwork and rec
reaCion.
The daily program will open
at $50 g. m. and continue
through 1870 a. m.
Refreshments will be furnished
by volunteer merchant groups in
the city. assisted by the MEM
berS of the Woman's Missionary
Union.
All children in the community
are invited to attend school.
The faculty list by department.
includes: Nursery. Mrs. J. A.
Nils. Mrs. Ted Hughes, Mrs. Wal
lace Soles; primary, Miss Anita
Fonvielle. Mrs. Clarence Will
cuGhby. Mrs. r. B. Mallard: be-
ginners, Mrs. Robert Soles. Mrs.
B. L. Nesmith, III, Mrs. David
Kelley: junior, Mrs. R. o. He'd
rick. Miss Ann Brooks NcGou-
gan. Mrs. Billy Clemmons, Mrs.
Lonnie Willoughby, Mrs. j. c.
Singletary: intermediate. Mrs. D.
J. Hughes, Miss Martha Helen
Westmoreland, Mrs. Benoy Ste
phenS. Rev. P. c. CAN'T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
Woman 0I Tie

The recognition Of The Woman OF lhe WI" goes t
Mrs w. F.. Cox
The selection made Il0m the following sketch One
oft he lovable of Mrs. w. F. CoT.
For citizen OF Tabor City she has endeaYed her
self to all by her genuine interest people and their welfare
She with her time her talents and her substance
Chief her talents her love and cultivation Of flowers
which she shares generously with And the two
classes of people of whom she is particularly thoughtful
tie young and the very DID, Of her truly be said
that she lives for others
The recognition of The Woman of the Week" is being
sponsored by the Woman Society of Christian Service Of the
Saint Paul Methodist church. Any in the Tabor City
is eligible for the honor Letters should be mailed to
1.-THE Woman Of the Week Editor" Tabor City Tribune not
later than Tuesday Of each week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
Auto Accident
Injuries Three
Tabor Citizens

Three Tahor City residents
were injured Sunday mornin2
when the l949 Mercury they Were
riding in overturned on the Ia
boz City Whiteville highway al
the Free VIII Baptist church
here.
Eugene Ward sustained a Sc
we're neck injury and Mrs. Ward
received laceration on the left
ear. CASTOR Causey, owner and
driver of the car, escaped with
minor injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward received
treatment at the Conway hos
pital, where Mr.. Ward was an
overnight patient. He is now a
patient at the home of his moth
Mrs. H. N. Sawyer, in
Conway.
Both Ward and Causey are en-
ployees of White Motor Sales.
The Causey family recently NOV
ed here from Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
Bible School
At Methodist
Church Monday

The annual Bible School of the
Saint Paul Methodist church will
open Monday morning, Rev. G..
w. Crutchfield, pastor, an
nounced today. The school will
be held daily throughout the
week from 9 o'clock to II o'clock
a. M, with classes for all chill
dren from 4 to Is years Of age.
Department leaders include be-
ginners, Mrs. F.. c. Norris, Jr.:
primary, Mrs. Alden Leonard;
juniors. Mrs. o. v. Hicks; inter-
mediates Mrs. Otis Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
J. @. Prince Named
Ciyitan Club Head

J. @. Prince was named pres
ident OF the Tabor City Clvltan
Club at the regular supper meet
ing held at the City Cafe Mon
day evening. Other officers elect
cd to serve with Prince include
Ben Nesmith, III. vice-president;
James Brice, secretary; Leon
Fonvielle, treasurer; Clarence
Willoughby sergeant-at-arms.
Board of directors, J. c. Bell,
Jr., chairman. Troy Bennett. Ce-
Gil Mercer. Billy Garrell and Will
lard Wright.
The new officers will be III
stalled at G ladies night ban
quet to be held in June.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
EOtarlans Attend
plStrlct Meeting

G "a>uove,aud. w. w.
! ,,' J. ! A-cGougan. Don
t,--,.s s,.o Re-. p, c. CAN'T at
5, me d.s,r.c, meeting. No.
- |. 2o.a,- International, at
. .,,-'',s'...e Beach Tuesday eve
S reported the humorous
. -. o; the program was
ta,~eo ;oy Inc local Rotarians
.,- ne dinner period when
- ~. Z. I CAN'T yan interference
- "->.@ore.aNd and McGou-
--".c The CHOW Inc.
80 ,t.-~es Was awarded a box
''.. - q ra.,,e held dur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
Fire Damages
Mo or Company

A fire early Tuesday morning
caused considerable damage at
the Tabor City Motor Company,
David Kelley, owner reported.
The fire. which presumably
started from defective wiring
burned the garage section of the
building and ruined over $500
worth of equipment. The eX-
tent of the financial damage to
the building was not known.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
70 Will Receive Diplomas Friday
Armstrong Will
Address Seniors
Friday Evening

Twenty-one boys. twenty -one
girls and seven veterans will re-
ceive their high school diplomas
on Friday evening. May l9. dur
ing the commencement exercises
in the Grammar School auditor
ium.
Roy Armstrong of Chapel Hin,
registrar of the University Of
North Carolina will deliver the
address to the graduating class.
Armstrong will be introduced by
Senior Cass President Bill Will
liams.
Others to speak on the pro-
gram will be Valedictorian Dulah
Carterette and Salutorian Re-
becca Burroughs. The high school
Glee Club will sing Bless This
House" and Hail Tabor High"
Principal c. H. Primer will
award diplomas and special STU
dent awards for those who stand
highest in history, science, Eng
lish 9Th grade) and math. An
award will also be given the stu
dent who was selected as the
best bus driver. A Citizenship
Scholarship Key viii be present.
ed the senior who ranks highest
i'm both categories.
Members of the graduating
class who will receive diplomas
are: Whaldon Adams, Leon Can
ady. James Cox. Willard Cox,
Wade Duncan, Ben Elliott, Or
ben Fowler, Bernard Gore, John
Gore, Norman Gore, Flake He
witt, Wilson Lovett, Drew Mills,
Billy Norris, Horace Reaves,
Billy Rogers, Clyde Singletary.
Richard Spivey, Sterlon Stevens.
Vernon Stevens and Bill White.
Rebecca Burroughs, Dull h
Carterette, Roena Cox, Myrtle
Fowler, Dulcle Garrell, Nell Gar
rel, Esta Hathaway, Juanita Hin
son, Caroline Jackson, Irene Jor-
Gan, Donnie Norris, Flangie Piver,
! Margaret PoSton, Joyce Small.
Billie Soles, Juanita SuggS, Ver-
c.ece Suggs, Lois Turner, Joy
WaGdell Pauline Ward. Lizzie
Mae Watts and Mary William
sen.
Veterans who will receive di-
rlg.nas are: Harvey /. Smith.
.i...--aC1y II. Gaines. Bcrnicce H.
L.4.aI. William w. McCUmbce,
Herman =. FcMerI. Harvey H.
.a-lsv end Rinu Fowlcr. .Jr.
IN R,.a C.J Will present a
.-n4 r..r award 70 the student
F.. E.. 1,>. work done IN crca-
I'VE yy.;.ire
Z aginang .Ma,r.tr." will he
~,ntsd the r..h school for the
1888 o.aJuat.n- cass TO be hung
n the hall Of The high school
auilcing.
PRINCIPAL PMncr has request
cd that parents Keep the small
children at home on graduation
night due to the size Of the audi
tDriurn which will accommodate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
Omnibus Livestock Mutual Disbanded

... .... .-...S OF the Columbus
',.,..#- .oJed umanim-
& the oc-anizaJion
LAST week and to
-a.Gng funds N
. p 49,. 1870. Co.''t cr.,,';
~. 49,, .Eod c''-, ~ =,
....a ri,,'+oo, ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
DeacOnS Will
Be Ordained

Special services will be hello
at the Mount Tabor Baptist
church Sunday morning at II
o'clock to ordain j. M. McGou-
gan and S. F. Willoughby, newly
elected deacons, Rev. P. c. CAN'T.
pastor, announced.
Dr.. E. L. Spivey field secre-
tary of the Baptist State Con-
vention. will deliver the ordln-
alton sermon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17

Sigmond Butler has resumed
his duties at White Motor Sales
after being a patient at the Vet
Grams oHspital in Fayetteville for
several weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
[;oIIng county
||ppIIocr2ts Give
E,r,hanl Support

Imam move
l. .-.~. up almost
~''.- MN, momentum
= 1850. !, was de-
c,.%,'' .,3Eesmen for
1T ,-..'s
| odd. ned together
rs ~. -. .....5 an organi-
a.. AID. .,,, .rlan said. In
a:H" .,,. ,~ -.,>..ss OF interest
sa..; - e. -. II TO nominate
:: $500, and Young peo-
E,2a.-. -. -. -pge,hev under
il az ,.~rp-
b. G.@'''.,' ,.n,.. sen, on 10 say
T.' -. -. -, 20 diSSemin-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17

Members of the Tabor City High School graduating 1850
pictured above left right rowebecc Burroughs atta
Irene Jordan Joy Wadde Lois Turner Billie Solos, Nell Carroll
Small williamson
rowLeon Canady Clyde Sngea Pauline Ward uanta Suggs Fan
Pve Myrtle Fowler Margaret Caroline Jack
Vernice SuggS Lizzie Mae Watts Dulc Carroll and Flake Hewitt
Third rowJohn Billy Wade