davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Janitor S Son Plays
Wealthy Stranahan
For Golf Crown
BY the Associofed Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 26.-Just
plain Sam UrZetta, son of a jani-
tor, and Frank Stranahan, whose
father is a millionaire spark plug
manufacturer. match shots today
for the National Amateur golf
championship.
The six-day tournament. which
started with 210 aspirants. reaches
its climax in SO holes of man-to-
man combat.
Reaching the finale has caught
Urzetta. a 24-year- -old swarthy,
unassuming athlete. by surprise.
Il didn't even think I would
qualify for the tournament back
home" Sam laughed, "let alone
get to the finals"
The 28-year- old Stranahan, who
lugs 300-pound weight lifting
equipment around the tourney cir
cult for his perpetual training
program. reached the showdown
on schedule.
Gets Up Early to Practice.
"When match play went on a
daily 36-hole basis. I thought
would probably come through, =
said frankie, who thinks nothing
of arising with the chickens to
play 18 holes at a nearby course
before reporting for his matches
Stranahan won the British
Amateur crown earlier this season
and hopes to link it with the Ma
tional to equal the little slam
OF Lawson Little in 1884 and 1895.
His father. r. A. Stranahan, is on
hand at the Minneapolis Golf Club
to help cheer him on.
Urzetta,s Italian-born father,
on the JOB at an apartment house
IN East Rochester. N. Y, is being
kept up to date by son Sam via
telephone.
Whereas Stranahan has had the
best of golf teachers, including
Byron Nelson, who has been at
the. course most Of the week,
Sammy is self taught.
Played Golf with Iron Pipe.
I've caddied most of my life, >
he said, land didn't play competi-
tive golf until I was 19 or 20. I
won the New York State Amateur
in 1948-and that's about all of
any consequence"
Il started playing golf with an
iron pipe-and that's no kidding. -
Stranahan had to struggle to
the 36th and final green before
defeating John Ward, 130-pound
Syracuse lawyer, l up, in yester-
days semifinals. Stranahan went
behind early and didn't pull ever
until the 25th hole. He then
grabbed a Cup edge, but Ward
squared it with successive brides
and carried the match to the last
hole, where he overchipped for an
eventual 5 to Franks par 4.
Urzetta's long. straight drives
and his methodical approaches
exploded Robert Knowles OF
Brookline, Mass, 6 and S. Sam
continued shooting some of the
best golf Of the meet and was
only one over par in his semif1nal
match.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

swept the opening singles matches
yesterday with shocking deci-
sivenesS.
First Sedgman, Australia's 22-
year-old champion. polished OF
Tom Brown. jr., 60, 8-6, 81.
Then Ken McGregor. a strapping
21-year-old athlete. stunned a
crowd of 5000 by subduing Amer
ica's ace, Ted Schroeder, 1911,
6-3, Ga. j.,
It was the first defeat in Davis
Cup play for the 29-year-old La
Crescenta, Calf, refrigerator
salesman, a seasoned world cam
paigner. Sedgman's triumph, on
the other hand. was not unex-
pected.
u. S. Faces Difficult Task.
Now the United States is faced
with the task of winning the next
three matches to keep the big
silver bowl they lost to the Aussies
in 1889 but wrested away in 1946
to hold for the last four years.
Odds were highly against it.
The Americans are a weary, des-
perate, makeshift crew. The
Australians are young. daring and
supremely confident.
To face Bromwich and Sedgman
at 2:30 pm. (EDT) today in the
climactic match, the United States
dished up a patchwork tandem of
Schroeder and Gardnar Mulloy.
Schroeder was late substitute
after Bromwich and Sedgman had
proved their superiority over the
No. American team of Mulloy
and Billy Talbert in the National
Doubles at Brookline. Mass.
Mulloy is IS, a Davis Cup vet
eran like Bromwich. 80, who
helped win the trophy for Aus
tralia II years ago.
THE outlook isn't rosy but we
haven't given up yet," said Alrick
Man, Jr.. non-playing captain of
the United States forces.
Aussies Confident.
Harry Hopman, slender, sandy
haired head tactician of the other
side. was pleased but not jubilant.
Both Sedgman and McGregor
played SWELL" he said. I'VE hope
to clinch it with the doubles"
Hero of Australia's opening
wedge undoubtedly was McGregor,
a superb athlete who moves his
6-foot-3 frame about the court
like cat and whose game has no
noticeable flaw.
A brilliant, smashing service,
which he lost only once, and a
masterful volleying touch were
the chief weapons he poured at
Schroeder. who commented ex-
asperatedly afterwards:
That guy was fantastic. I
couldn't pass him at the net"
McGregor kept Schroeder on the
run with a strong, attacking net
game. Ted was tired young man
at the finish.
Sedgman had too many guns
this time for Brown, 27-year-old
San Franciscan who is given to
alternate flashes of brilliance and
mediocrity.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
-Four Golf Titles Decided As Negro Tourney Closes

Tex Cutlery of Galveston, Tex;
Ann Gregory, Gary, Ind: Beltran
Barker, Washington, and Ted
Rhodes, Los Angeles, proved to
be the best of the field in the
Negro National golf tournament
concluded yesterday at East Po-
tomac.
Cutlery won the mems anna
teur title by defeating Bob Craw-
ford, Washington, 2 and /, in the
final round. Ann Gregory won
the women's amateur with a 4
and 3 victory over Eoline Thorn
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at New York-Fannin (4.)
VS. Lopat G4-N.
Detroit at Boston-White (4.n ~.
Dobson sU3-8l,
Cleveland at Philadelphia-Flores (3.3)
VS. Shantz (6-10l.
Chicago at 'Washington-Wisht (S.12l
VS. Gene Bearden (2-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
grooklyn at Cincinnatti-Palica ca
VS. Raffenberger 12-14)
New York at st. Louis-Maslie 11.A
VS. Brecheen 90 or Brazle (9-6).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Roberts
Q7-5) Wis Queen (5-12).
Boston at Chicago-Gickford u6-s) W
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Defeat Of Schroeder
By Young kcGregor
Shocks Americans
By Will GrimsIey
Asseeiatsd Press Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug.
26.-Australia sent the worlds
best doubles team, willy John
Bromwich and slashing Frank
Sedgman, against the United
States today needing one victory
to recapture the Davis Cup. en-
blem of international tennis
supremacy.
Things never looked darker for
Uncle Sans court - covering
nephews, their backs nailed
against the wall by brace of bold
youngsters from Down Under who
Evening star., 1950-08-26

ton, Los Angeles. Beltran Barker
won the senior crown with a 241
medal score for 81 holes. Rhodes
won the mems pro division, shoot
ing rounds of 81 and 70 yesterday
for a 72-hole total of $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Fernandez Hot Jockey

NEW YORK, Aug 26. (P.-
Veteran Jockey, Fernando Fer
nandez rode five winners at the
Atlantic City track yesterday. He
won with Marchan, $26.60; Selen-
lite, $3.50, Miss O'Behan, $6.40:
Bir Ackem, $19.80, and Scarlet
Thorn, 1920.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
EurI Cuddock Dies

WALNUT. Iowa, Aug. 26 (P).-
Earl Caddock, 81, former world
heavyweight wrestling champion
and prominent Southwest Iowa
businessman, died Aat his home
here yesterday. -~-.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Minor Leagues
BY the Associoied Press
YNyTrn ~ a rr4Hyaw

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 2: Montreal, /.
Buffalo, 4; Toronto. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 4: Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo, 10; Minneapolis. 2.
ST. Paul, A; Columbus, 3.
Indianapolis, 2-6; Kansas City, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, y; San Diego, 2.
Portland, 8: Seattle, A.
Oakland, 4; Los Angeles, .
Hollywood. 6: San Francisco. &.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans at Atlanta, rain
Nashville at Little Rock, wet grounds,
BIRMINGHAM, 3; Mobile, l.
Chattanooga. 3: Memphis, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. /; Shreveport, O.
Tulsa. 4: Houston, 2.
Beaumont. z; Dallas, !
San Antonio. a.: Oklahoma City, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 4-4: Scranton, IL.
Hartford, 6: Binghamton, 2.
Albany, s: Utica, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, q: Lincoln, 9
Omaha, B; Denver, o.
Sioux City. 2-7; wichita, 1--6.
Colorado SPRINGS, 4; Pueblo, J..
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Ausses Send Worlds Best Doubles Team After Davis Cup Cnce
Flag Race Becomes
Four-Team Dog Fight
AS Red Sox March On
BY The Assoeiafed Press

For the third time in as many
seasons. the fence-busters from
Fenway Park are making bold
overtures to take the American
League pennant after poor starts.
The Sox ran out of gas the past
two years but appear well sup
piled for their latest bid.
Steve O'Neill's men threw the
race into a four-team dog fight
last night as they turned back
the league-leading Tigers. 6-2, for
their 11th straight victory.
The triumph moved the Sox
to within 312 games of the Tigers
and reduced Detroit's advantage
over the runnerup Yankees and
third-place Indians to 11z games.
The Red Sox. however, trail
the Tigers by six games in the
important lost column. They also
play only 18 of their remaining
"a games at home, while the
Tigers play % Of their 80 in
Briggs Stadium.
Parnell Ropes Tigers.
A capacity crowd of "a, ,e64 fans
showed up at Fenway Park last
night to watch as Lefty Mel
Parnell defeated the Tigers on
nine hits in outpitching Veteran
Dizzy Trout.
Parnell and Trout were locked
in a tight battle until the eighth
inning. when the Sox routed Trout
with a three-run rally. A single
and a walk ended Trout's stay in
favor Of Hank Borowy. A fly and
bunt brought home the first run
and Al Zarilla then capped the
drive with a two-run triple. The
loss ended Trout's seven-game
winning streak.
Young Ed Ford pitched New
York to a 100, four-hit victory
over the Browns in Yankee Stad-
ium. He famed seven in winning
his fifth game without loss. The
Yanks supported Ford's classy,
pitching with a 16-hit barrage
that included homeruns by Yogi
Berra and Gene Woodling and five
hits by Hank Bauer.
Cleveland whipped Philadelphia,
SO, behind the eight-hit pitch
ing of Mike Garcia.
j Whiz Kids Roll Along.
In the National League, the
Philadelphia Whiz Kids continued
to roll along. The league-leaders
downed the Pirates, 9-7, in Is
innings under the lights at Pitts
burgh.
A wild pitch by Cliff Chambers
and a single by Relief Pitcher
Jim Konstanty turned the tide.
The Phils broke 6-6 tie in
the 10th on a homer by Andy
Seminick but Ralph Kiner blasted
his 39th homer in the last of
the 10th to tie it up again. The
victory was Konstanty's 11th.
The runnerup Dodgers blanked
the Reds. 60. to remain five
games back of the Phils. Don
Newcombe blanked the Reds on
seven hits as the Dodgers
stretched their winning streak to
nine games. Home runs by Jackie
Robinson and Peewee Reese paced
the Dodgers attack.
The Cubs edged the Braves,
7-6. Hank Sauer smashed two
home runs for the victors and
doubled in the ninth to start a
game-winning rally. Roy Smalley
climaxed the ninth inning upris-
ing with a bases-loaded single.
Brilliant relief pitching by AL
Brazle featured the Cardinals
IA victory over the Giants. Brazle
yielded only two hits in SIS in
nings to pick up his 10th victory.
Bill Howerton. with a pair of
doubles and a single, led the ST..
Louis attack. A defeat would have
dropped the Cards into fifth place.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Match on TeIevision

The Davis Cup doubles
match at Forest Hills. N. Y,
will be televised starting at
4 pm. today over Station
WNBW, channel 4.
Evening star., 1950-08-26


Tom Gray and o. F. Woodward entry.
Calumet Farm entry
lHorses listed by post positionl
Scheouled post time, 5:52 pm. (EDT),
Evening star., 1950-08-26
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. Z; Boston, 6.
Phila., g; Pitts. Z.
(15 innineS.
Brklyn., &; Cinci.. @.
st. l.. z: New York. 4
Games Taday.
Hrklyn. at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis,
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Boston at CHICAGO.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pitts. (2).
Phila. at Chicago (2),
New York at Cinci. f2),
BYklyn. At 6t. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
n..uIfs VasfAYday-

"BNtS~b
Results Yesterday.
Chi, 6-l0; Wash, 1-5.
Boston, 6; Detroit. 2.
New York. 10; st. L., o..
Cleve., 6: Phila.. 2.
Games Today.
Chicago at Wash, 2:30.
ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleve. at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow.
at. L. at Wash. (2). 1880.
Detroit at Phila. ~.
Chicago at New York.
Cleve. at Boston.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

him mink coat. So each year I get my black nightgowns. A cou- pie of weeks later I say casually that they are too small or to o large, and that I'll have to ex- change them. Then I exchange them for something I really want. The funny thing about it is that he never notices. I've never worn a black nightgown in my life and don't ever propose to. But he's such a dear "
 Analyzing our own poll statis- tics, I can only conclude that wo- men take delight in envisioning their own particular man strug- gling ineptly and rather helpless ly in Christmas shopping crowds. All I know is that four women said firmly that they preferred to be surprised by their husbands gift. Each mentioned how her husband hated to shop-apparent- ly taking vast comfort in the though of the male breasting the mob in search of a gift for his be- loved. Apparently. flagon of "Nuit d'Ar1nour" obtained from a perfume counter in mid-shop- ping season is more greatly to be desired as an expression of true me what l want and I always tell
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

love than a couple of deer and brace of cartridges for the deep freezer acquired by Papa's camp ing in the cold woods for a week during hunting season.
 My infGrmants allege further that when men think of presents for their spouse, their thoughts run in routine channels: perfume, stockings, nightbowns-and robes.
 But don't ever let your hus- band surprise you with a robe." warned one wife. They always buy such flossY. fussY ones you cant year them. It's hard 10 ex- change them for something sim pler-theY notice the difference and are unhappy"
 In the interests of fairness, we interviewed a number of hus- bands. Did their wives like to be surprised by their Christmas gifts?
 My wife tells me what she wants for Christmas" was the uniform answer, "and I go out and buy it. Sometimes the in- structions come in a roundabout way, but I'm pretty sure of my orders in plenty of time before the great day. Me? I act surprised each Christmas over socks, ties, shirts and pipes"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Wanna Be
 Surprised?
tBY Cynthia Lowry (P) NeWSfeatureS Writer

American womanhood, house. wife variety, has been duly poll ed. At least three out of four al- lege they would rather be sur prised at Christmas than dictate however indirectly-the choice of their spouse's Yuletide offering.
 The bolster in this case is an important magazine (WOman'S Home Companion) which deduces from it's statistics that women are as romantic as schoolgirls around this time of the year.
 It quotes typical reactions fa- voring the surprise element in Christmas gifts as 'Even if the gift isn't quite what wanted, it still reflects real thought and love" and "I feel my husband would miss a lot of fun if he could not shop for my gift ."
 The magazine also deduces that women who prefer to direct their husbands choice of gifts are prac- tical, with decided tastes and rather hard to please.
 Far be it from me 10 fly in the face of statistics or even a poll. but I feel that large number of the boiled ladies are indulging in a little daY-dreaming. quite for getting some of the surprise pres ents they have encountered under the tree in previous years.
 "I like to be surprised,' said the first victim of my own private re- search, "and like to surprise my husband on Christmas. My hus- band always tries to surprise me, but usually he hints about what he has bought me-"
 "What was your surprise pres ent last year.! l querled of my friend, who is strictly a boudoir type
 Well" she said, ''it was a pair of custom-made hunting boots."
 She was touched and she cer- tainly was surprised. She hasn't worn them yet.
 And cuStom-made-so I can't exchange them," she vailed.
 Another friend is surprised each year by her present. It's always several nightgoWns, handmade, beautiful and black lace.
 "I adore to be surprised by his present." she said, eyes aglow with affection. "He always asks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
Guideway News
BY Mrs. Lester Long

by MIS-. Lester Long
Lucian SuggS and Ralph Long
were business visitors in Tabor
City Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Smith visited Mrs. j.
D. Stocks last week.
Mrs. Lester Long and Ruby
Jane Jacobs visited Mrs. Lizzie
Long last week.
Mrs. Allen Stocks of Sanford
visite&sMrs. J. D. tSocks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gore were in
Tabor City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Monroe of
Pinehurst visited friends ana rel
atives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stocks Wis
tied in Tabor City last week.
Mrs. Dean Long of Pireway
spent some time with Mrs. Quill
lie Long Saturday.
Mrs. elite Long of Nakina
visited her daughter, Mrs. Lind
burg Jacobs, Sunday.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited Mrs.
Donald OGRE Sunday.
Those visiting LaRue and Pom
nell Jacobs Sunday were Paul
Long, Avery FormyDuval, George
L. Long, Floyd Ray and j. D.
SpiYey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24

Mrs. Lonnie Norris and Mis-.
LAURA Norris visited Mrs. Oscar
Soles Sunday.
j. c. Norris visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Crib and A. P
Norris Sunday.
Leomon Soles and Clifton Nor
ris visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Durdan Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Batten Wis
tied relatives and friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles and
OHM Cartrette were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cart
rette.
Moran Soles visited Johnnie
and Jimmie Jernigan Sunday.
Mrs. James Duncan is a hos
pital patient.
B. c. Duncan and sons, James
and Kenneth, and Lewis SoleS
enjoyed a fishing trip Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
J. CLYDE MCDOWELL

J. Clyde Mcdowell. As, died at
his home in the Sandy Plain
.Section of the county early Sat-
urday morning following an i'll
ness of several years. Funeral
rites were held from the Sandy
Plain Baptist church Sunday aft
rernoon at 3 o'clock conducted by
the Rev. Mack Gore. Burial was
in the Norris cemetery.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Maude MCDOWELL: a son
Cecil, of the home; three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Ruby Burgenski of
New York. Mrs. Esther Boyd of
Daytona Beach. Fla. Mrs. Mia
Graham of Wilmington: a broth
er. Rupert of Conway. S. c.: four
sisters. Mrs. Belva Vereen OF
Conway S. c.. Mrs. Alene Blan-
ton Mrs. F1ossie Chestnut. Mrs
R. Holt. all of Conway S. c.: his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Dowell of Conway. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
Legal Notices

NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF COLUMBUS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Charlie D. Long
VS..
Agnes Merritt Long
The above named defendant,
Agnes Merritt Long, will take
notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Columbus
County, North Carolina, by the
plaintiff to secure an absolute
divorce from the defendant upon
the grounds that plaintiff and
defendant have lived separate
and apart for more than two
years next preceding the bring
ing of this action; and the de-
PENDANT will further take notice
that she is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court Of Columbus
County. in the courthouse in
Whiteville, North Carolina. with
in thirty days after the 14th day
Of May. 1850 and answer or de-
mur TO the complaint in said &C
ton. or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
This 9Th day Of May, 1850.
LEE J. GREER,
Clerk of the Superior Court
R. A. Miller, Attorney.
May 10-4tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
SAMUEL CHESTER LONG

Samuel Chester Long 81, of
the Mollie Section of Columbus
County, died at the Columbus
County Hospital early Tuesday
morning. He was rushed to the
hospital after he suffered a heart
attack at his home and died
shortly after arrival. Funeral
rites will be held from the Sweet
Home Baptist church at 8 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon with the Rev.
Burris Carter, Rev. Bob Carter
and Rev. Ralph Johnson officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the Bethel
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Chellie Long; a daughter, Mrs.
Lorena Fipps: a brother, Daniel
Long Of Mollie:: two sisters, Mrs.
Lizzie Patterson and Mrs. Addie
Beck, both of Mollie, and five
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
GRADY EDGAR DUNCAN

Grady Edgar Duncan, IS, died
at his home in the Williams
Township section of the county
Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock
Funeral services were held from
the Mt. Siani Baptist church
Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. conducted by Rev. R. w.
Strickland. Interment followed in
the church cemetery.
Survivin care his wife, Mrs.
Maude Hilburn Duncan; two
daughters, Ethel and Janice of
the home; two sons, James Ed
gar and Friedrich; his mother,
Mrs. Providence Duncan of Ashe-
vile and brother, Garland
Duncan of ASheville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
ELOISE SPIyEY

Eloise five month old daugh-
tier of Mr.. and Mrs. Carvin Spi-
vey, died at her home Monday,
MAY Is. Funeral rites were held
from the Mount Siani Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock with Rev. Semour Duncan
officiating. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Survivin gbesides the parents
are six sisters Betty. Mary, Annie
Ruth, Lois. Faye and Inez, all
of the home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24

Mrs. eLster Long had as her
guests Sunday Mrs. D. K. Suggs,
Mrs. clio Smith, r. j. Long and
Nh. and Mrs. links arper and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland Long
and Lizzie Long were the Sun
day guests of Mrs. Willie Benton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24

Trips are treats with features like
Fofd's big 35g6 er-actIng
brakes to take the work out OF
driving and your non-sag foam
rubber drivers seat to Danish
fatigue. Trips are treats, too,
when you see how far you go on
so little gas and oil.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24

is. c.. Mrs. Willie Mincey and
Mrs. H. c. Phillip of Nichols
Mrs. Make Billiard of Loris, S
c.; brother, Foster Roberts of
Lumberton; two sisters Mrs.
Clyde Rogers and Mrs. Sam Ro-
gers of Mullins: II grandchildren
hand two great-grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
,p,ySLlS ROoERrS

|, rankin Roberts Oh an, a,go
Martin Hospi;a. IN Null
|s,,.sav afternoon following
I. say stay there. He He bad
f. :sr,,n:as health for sew
tsa:S. 1885,, na,6 from
kl N, Olive Bapr.s: church church
r ,'''. afternoon a; I o'clock &C.
|,.e Rev 4 Z. King OH
|, rr,ermsn, was IN the
+ i s,1iyed by 'wo sons
l.: Lor.s. route ! and Frank
kbo, CITY: four daughters
sed :. IoyC u Nichols
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24

district 7, at Winter Park, Wiz
mington on Thursday afternoon.
A chicken barbecue dinner waS
held prior to the business meet
ing. :
Mr.. Phipps is a representative
of the Home eScurity Insurance
Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
Emerson News
BY Oscar SOteS

Mrs. G. D. Mobiles Is III at her
home.
Mrs. Ida Tompkins is i'll at her
home.
Morgin Soles is confined to Ms
home on account of illness.
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. To mNealey is confined to
her bed with an attack of pneu-
monia. .ieI&TY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
BUYS BUSINESS

G.. L. Dorman has bought the
Bells pool room, the former
owner, H. B. Bell, announced
this week.
Paul Blackburn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hilton Blackburn has
accepted the position as mana
ger. The new employee is a vet
eran of World War II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24

ATTEND MEET
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Phipps at
tended the meeting of the Home
eScurity Insurance Company,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24

FOR RENT-Five room house on.
Sixth Street. See Mrs. Il. T.
Bruton, City. 5-17-2tR