davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
See Record -.
Continued from Page One)

N1OiSihoNa iIOIil Il age Vie
rotary of the Fair Association in
charge of arrangements for exhi-
bits at the fair this year will COM
promise the most outstanding ar
ray ever presented at the annual
showing.
Mrs. M. l.. Reed will have charge
Of the All Club Exhibits and as
usual will display some of the best
work done in this county, both by
the boys and girls alike.
Mrs. Amos Tyler will have
charge of textile and arts exhibits.
Mrs. E. H. Jones will have charge
of the Community, School and
Club exhibits. Some recent prize
winners are: Just Twelve Art Club,
jolly Jacksonetts, Art Needle
Craft, Mrs. Robbie Owens, Mrs. C.
B. Otis and Ruth Silas, Pearl AL
len, Rosie Redmond, Irene Mike,
Hannah White.
Rev, j. Fl. Taylor will have
CHARGE of the farm and livestock
exhibits. Prize winners, Charlie
Cook, Charles M. Jones, Wednes-
day, October II is Cut Flower Day,
urge all to be on time with dis
plays Of same. To mention a few
of the prize winners, Mrs. Arthur
Stubs, Della H. Tyler, Versey Nc
Nair.
General Exhibit prize winners,
Bessie Darden, Earline McNair,
! Rena Kimball, Ruby Chancellor,
Mrs. Arnold Jenkins, Maggie Har-
ris, Sallie Fort, Cecil Thomas, Elma
Jones, Rosa Hudson, Eddie Austin.
School prize winners, and those
expected this year, Oakley Train
ing School, Seven SPRINGS. Empire
Trade School. A. E. Dukes, Jack
son College Trade School, Miller
from Yazoo County (leather-
goods.
We are expecting several clubs
from all over the state to bring
their exhibits especially from Ed
wards sponsored by Mrs. Lucille
Perry, Edwards, Miss.
In cooperation with the officials
of the Mississippi State Hospital at
Whitfield, Mississippi the Associa-
ton is working towards providing
entertainment for such patients as
they see fit to have attend.
In every respect the fair this
wear will be one of the most out
standing exhibitions ever present
ed by the Mississippi Negro Fair
Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Morgan College
To Have New
Buildings

BALTIMORE, MD. = (GlobaO
= Three new buildings costing
nearly / ga million have been add
ed to the Morgan State College
campus.
Harper House, a women's dormi-
tory costing 100000; Banneker
Hall, a mems dormitory,s costing
$4,000 and the Edward P. Hurt
gymnasium costing $4,000, make
up the group.
Plans for new science building
costing $1,300,00O are now on the
architects drawing board and a
new vivarium greenhouse and
animal building) costing $4,000,
is under construction. A ware.
house-garage costing $4,000 is
also to be constructed.
The dormitories feature a "new
look" in interior painting Instead
of the traditional dull colors, vivid
color innovations have been en-
ployed. Two-toned pastel walls and
Swedish red doors provide a rich
ness and warmth which could not
otherwise be achieved.
Harper House will house 1876
women two to room. The
rooms are of the studio bedroom
type, with built-in bookcases and
Hollywood beds, making them
equally serviceable for sitting and
studying as well as for sleeping.
In addition, there are spacious
lounges, game rooms and study
rooms, as well as beauty barber
shop with all of the modern equip
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Stassen Takes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rule out any city which practiced
racial discrimination.
Harold f. Stassen, president of
the University of Pennsylvania,
and chairman of the committee,
told the group at its meeting at a
hotel here that the problem of
racial discrimination was basic"
in all of its deliberations.
Another committee member, DIR.
j. Earl Moreland, president of
RandolphMacon college, Ashland,
Va, said that if the churches con-
stituted the "first line" of Ameri-
can civilization, then 1--WE must
have our headquarters where the
representatives of all races can
feel at home"
Some IL cities have extended bids
to be the headquarters of the
church. They are: New York, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh, Evansville, Fort
Wayne, Indianapolis, South Bend,
Muncie, Ind, and Wycoff, N. J.
The council, representing 20 Pro-
testant and Eastern Orthodox de-
nominations, was organized last
November in a merger of IL inter
UNCONVENTIONAL agencies. At that
time a 25-member committee was
authorized to study the question of
a permanent home for the new
group. 1t now is temporarily hous-
ed in New York.
Representatives of cities which
desire to be selected as headouar-
tiers of the church may attend a
meeting in January and present
their case.
The committee plans to present
for vote its recommendation on a
site at the December 1852 meeting
of General Assembly of the Coun-
Gil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Ocean Springs
n EW S

The Revival meeting was held
at st. James Methodist Church
last week. 1t was a great sue
cess. The Collection was $188.
The pastor Rev. J. E. Davis wishes
to thank members and friends for
their cooperation.
Revival meeting begins this
week at the Church Of God. Rev.
Isaac Smith pastor.
Mrs. Lettie Carter was here
visiting for the weekend.
Mr.. Herbert Satcher of New
Orleans spent the weekend with
his mother and sister.
Mr.. Dalls Eckstine has returned
from a visit with his wife, Mrs.
Bertruce Eckstine.
Mrs. Ida Lee Thurman has re-
turned to Bastrap, La, after a
visit with her mother-in-law and
family.
Mrs. Roxie T. Carpenter is
teaching in Winston, Miss.
Mrs. Josephine Carter, Mrs.
Valetta Donahue, and Mrs. Louisa
Smith is still on the sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY H. MARSHALL

The Gu Club met in the lounge
Tuesday night October 2, for the
election of officers and to discuss
plans Of the activities of the year.
Mrs. G.. Hunt is the musical di-
rector and sponsor.
Nurse Barbara Boudreaux spent
Sunday afternoon entertaining her
family from the Gulf Coast.
Nurse A. B. Newell spent Sat-
urday afternoon with her family
in Laurel. She was accompanied by
Nurse j. 0. Thomas.
Nurse C. Rogers entertained
friends from Natchez and Camp
Polk La, Sunday.
Nurse A. Stigall spent the week
end with her family in Laurel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Wagon He Sold For
$40 Comes Back
AS A Gift

Nantucket, Mass. c. F.
Thurston did we'll when he sold
an old-fashioned wagon Is years
ago for $40.
1t passed through the hands
of several owners. Then Thurs
ton saw the wagon and told the
owner he admired it very much.
Thurston did not say he once
owned it.
So the man gave him the
wagon.
PASSAIC, N. J. Patrolman
Dante Mecca answered a com
plant by Mrs. Margaret Duras
that my neighbor has been call
ing me nasty Names" Mecca found
the woman neighbor was a deaf
mute. "She calls me names with
her fingers" Mrs. Duras explain
ed. Mecca went back to the sta
ton. 'Why does she have to
look ?" he muttered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Y. ". c. A. News

In the midst of the beauty and
simplicity of fall the Marine
Branch YWCA had its Kick Off
Tea on Sunday, October 7. 1851.
AS the guests entered the build
ing they were greeted b. the Mem
bership Committee. The program
was presided over by Mrs. J. N.
Banks, chairman of the Program
Committee. After lovely piano
music by Mrs. Sadye Rawls, the
members were welcomed by Mrs.
d. T. Hall, chairman of the Mem
bership Committee. A Vocal Solo
of sweet music was rendered by a
teen-ager, Miss Dorothy Adams,
just before Mrs. Harriet Fisher,
Co-Chairman of the Community
Chest Drive, made pleading re-
marks in the support of the Com
munity Chest Drive. Following the
fine remarks on the work of the
Community Chest, Mr.. Oscar Wolfe
brought US back to ourselves with
his vocal solo.
The YWCA is some organiza-
ton as told by Miss L. B. Walker,
Director of the Branch YWCA, as
she so carefully explained the work
of the YWCA.
During her talk she paid special
tribute to Mrs. NJ. M. Hubert, a
pioneer YWCA Volunteer worker,
and Mrs. C. c. Mosley, new Teen
Age Program Director who was
being honored at this time. During
the time we were all in the air
over the tributes paid the YWCA
and the two lovely women we came
back to earth in time to hear Mrs.
Hubert present Mrs. Mcsley form
ally to the group of las or more
people present. After timely re-
marks by Mrs. Mosley. Miss Gwen
dolyn Virgins, a Y-Teen, played
a beautiful piano solo. Just before
we were ushered down the receiv-
ing line, made up of Mrs. J. N.
Banks, Miss l.. B. Walker, Mrs.
M. M. Hubert, Mrs. c. C. Mosley,
Miss Margaret Smith, Teen-Age
Program Director of Central WV
CA, Mrs. H. T. Sampson, chair
man, Teen-Age Committee of the
Branch YWCA, and Mrs. Evange-
line Byrd, Mrs. Hall announced
that % renewals and % new men,
bers had been added to our men,
bership list. Then we were off to
drink delicious tea prepared by
Mrs. Ola Mae Funchess, Mainten-
ance person at the Branch YWCA
and served by Y-Teens.
Representatives of Y-Teen Clubs
of the City will participate in a
Membership Recruiting Program
over Station WJXN from 8-8:15
a. m. on Sunday. October IA. Our
goal is 500 Y-Teens by the 4th
Sunday in October.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
King Plays 1t
Straight. Wins
Poker Pot

SAN RENO, Italy King
Farouk of Egypt was playing
poker. There was 100000 lire
($5,000) in the pot.
Italian industrialist Jier Bus
setti called.
"A straight" said Farouk,
throwing in his cards without
showing them. "Take the word
Of a king"
Bussetti did.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

DURANT & SALLIS-Rev. R. C.
| Ingram preached at Bethlehem
Missionary Baptist Church Sunday,
October 7, 1851. The Rev. j. d.
Dale filled his place at the Durant
Missionary Baptist Church.
The Long Branch School will
open Monday at 8:15 a. m. The
teachers are: Mrs. Corine Dale and
Mrs. jamie Covington. The two
went to Lexington Monday, Oct. 8,
1851 to get their books.
The niece of Mrs. Mollie Craw-
ford, Mrs. Irene Howard is here
to see her, who is sick. She is to
carry Mrs. Crawford back to Gary,
| Indiana on the 10th of this month.
Mrs. Crawford has improved a
great deal.
The members of John Wesley
Methodist Church wish to express
their appreciation again to Miss
Anita Jackson and Miss Rosa B.
Glover for their music during our
Song Fest. The same goes for the
young ladies who were running for
queens.
We of John Wesley M. Church
were very glad to have Mr.. Clar-
ence Johnson for Church school and
HOO o'clock service Sunday. He
is one of our teachers at Holmes
County Training School.
Work is being done in John Wes-
ley Church this week. The workers
are: Mr.. M. |. Love, Mr.. Will Wig
gins, Mr.. James Redd, and Mr.. Guy
Lloyd.
The football game played last
Tuesday night between Canton and
Durant was very successful. The
scores were 800, in favor of Du-
rant. There will be a game to-
night between Durant and Acker-
man.
The football boys are selling
lunches to help themselves out, so
let's everyone help them out from
time to time by buying a lunch.
Miss Louise Harmon from Sails,
Miss, has enrolled here at the
Holmes County Training School
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

ment and conveniences.
Both dormitories provide ample
closets and trunk space,
laundry and cleaning facilities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
SOCIETY
SLAM IS

Mrs. Rosie Johnson of 200 Fac
tory Street has returned to the
city after visiting in Meridian with
her mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis are
proud parents of fine grandbaby
Brenda Sue Goodson. Brenda was
born September 81, 1851 at the
Streets Memorial Hospital, Vieks-
burg, Miss. Brenda's parents are
Mr.. Sylvester and Mrs. Alice Pearl
Goodson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13


Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Nichols of
Jackson are the proud parents of a
new born baby, born Monday, Oc-
tober s. Mother and baby are doing
fine.
TYLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Smith are visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. NJ. CHM.
Mrs. Dewitt CHM has arrived
from the hospital after staying two
days. We wish her q speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Sam Hill is still on the
sick list. We are wishing he will
recover soon.
HATTIESBURG Mrs. Johnnie
Greenwood of Muskegon High who
has been visiting her parents, rel
atives and friends returned Thurs
day to continue her work. She is a
maid at the General Hospital.
Mr.. Otis Charles Perry of
Natchez spent a few days in Hat
tiesburg ON his vacation with his
wife and two sisters.
EDWARDS-Mrs. n. B. Barker
spent the weekend last week with
their sister, Mrs. Julia Brown who
lives in Canton, Mississippi. While
there, she visited other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Vernon McDaniels was home
from Detroit, Michigan last week
visiting parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Stacy McDaniels.
Funeral services were held fol
Mr.. Lou Jordan last Sunday al
the Friendship Baptist Church
The reverend c. L. West, pastor
officiated. He is survived by three
brothers and one sister. Inter
ment was in the Edwards Gene
terry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

The YWCA Bible Glass will be
studying the book of Psalms for
the next week or so. This class
meets on Thursday mornings from
10-11. Please come in and spend
an hour studying the Bible.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

We Share In The Community
Chest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

The work on Barlo Methodist
Church is going on nicely. Prof.
Martin carried the children from
the Sails Community to Kosciusko
to take blood tests last Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Nichols of
Jackson are the proud parents of a
new born baby, born Monday, Oc-
tober s. Mother and baby are doing
fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

She is living with Mrs. Eva Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

Mrs. Sam Hill is still on the
sick list. We are wishing he will
recover soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

TYLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Smith are visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. NJ. CHM.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

Mrs. Dewitt CHM has arrived
from the hospital after staying two
days. We wish her q speedy re-
covery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Committee Heads
Named For Public
Teachers Reception

The annual public reception
honoring the teachers of the Tab
or City School faculty will be
held in the new school gym on
Tuesday evening, September Is,
from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock Off.
Gals announced this week.
All the citizens of the school
area are invited to attend the
reception to meet and welcome
the teachers.
The reception is sponsored by
the Parent Teachers Association,
the Pioneer Study club, and the
Tabor City Woman's club. The
heads of the respective organiza
tons are Mrs. r. P. Counts, Mrs
j. A. Huffman, Jr., and Miss Ann
Brooks McGougan.
The following committee chair
man have been named. Decora
lions, Mrs. B. A. Carroll; Re
freshments, Mrs. Ralph Spivey;
Borrowing, Mrs. w. A. Williams
Publicity, Mrs. Deland Leonard
Hospitality, Mrs. R. B. Mallard;
Entertainment, Mrs. w. w
Woody, and Invitation, Mrs. j
A. Hufham, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Forest Fire
Losses Reduced

According to County Forest
Ranger B. Frank Batten, from
July 1, 1850 through June 30,
1851, 6,613 acres of forest land
burned as a result of wild un-
controlled forest fires. 100 forest
fires burned during this period
doing a damage of $18,555.S5 to
the woodland of Columbus Coun'
ty.
Nine out of every ten of these
fires were man caused and could
have been prevented. Not only
did woodland burn, peoples
barns and livestock also burned
when in the path of the raging
fires.
On 40 of 100 fires, the response
BILE parties were determined and
law enforcement action was tax
en- resulting in collection of court
cost and fines and reimburse
ment of fire fighting cost.
The people of Columbus Coun'
ty are urged to help in every
way possible to prevent forest
fires and the destruction of the
timberland in an effort to pro-
duce enough wood products for
the increasing demands of the
people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
PARKING
VI0LAT0RS
GETFINES

Many local merchants this
week found parking tickets on
their cars when they allowed
them to stay on Railroad and
Fifth Streets longer than the ex-
listing ordinances allowed.
Most violators took the tickets
and paid their one dollar fines
in good spirits and some even
went so far as to call up members
of the town board and congratu-
late them on enforcing the ordin-
ance. 1t marks the first time since
the erection of the signs some
months ago that actual fines
have been collected. Every violat-
or who got a ticket this week
paid the fines. There were no eX-
ceptions.
Among those local persons re-
ceiving parking tickets thus far
are j. Oliver Prince, B. M. Cox.
Leon Fonvielle, O'Neal Shelley
Wallace Soles, Mrs. Harriet
Skies, j. B. Spivey, Hubert Can
ady and James Pickett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
L0RIS MART
HAS GOOD
OPENING DAY

LORIS, S. c. July 31-Opening
day on Loris tobacco market
found a near capacity four hour
sale with 169,31s pounds selling
for S91,777.75 averaging S54.21
per hundred pounds Fenton Mil
Ter sales supervisor announced.
Compared with last years open
ing sale 1875 pounds yester.
days sale shows an increase of
55,542 pounds. This increase is
due to two causes, crop that is
some what earlier than last years
and the three selling days that
the South Carolina markets have
before the opening of the North
Carolina markets. Quality of the
offerings was low in medium
grade Tugs with no high grades
whatsoever. Yet the price ad.
vance shown by the $1.54 increase
in average price per hundred
over last years opening day is
a result of increases in
prices paid for the low and lower
medium grades.
Farmers seem highly pleased
by the increase particularly since
tobacco is so light weight and
trashy as a result of summer dry
Sales for the next few days are
expected to be quite light since
farmers are still cropping and
barning tobacco. Plenty of floor
space will accordingly be avail
able in the warehouses and the
farmer can bring his tobacco to
market and sell it the same day.
Miller said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Two Entertain
With Shower

Complimenting Mrs. Bill Young
with a stork shower Mrs. Mae S.
Young and Mrs. Paul Norris en-
tertained at the Woman's Club.
house on Friday evening.
Summer roses and greenry
were used in the decorations for
the occasion. Gifts were present.
ed to the honoree in a decorated
baby carriage and guests receiv.
ed miniature baby diapers for
favorS.
Mrs. Erskin Young directed a
number of contests with prizes
being awarded to the winners.
Refreshments consisting of lem
on pie, cookies. nuts and cokes
were served to the guests attend
ing.
About 35 were invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

Prince, service; Bill Ratteree
athletic; H. L. Gore, sergeant-at-
arms; c. L. Dorman, chaplain:
John Joyner, guardianship; and
e. H. Primer, historian.
Committee chairmen were elect
ed as follows: S. P. Smith, mem
bership; C. H. Primer, boys
state; Phil Hughes, child welfare;
Ben Nesmith III, school awards;
Ralph Inman, graves registration
and memorial; S. w. Caruso, ora,
torical contest; w. w. Woody
Americanism and boy scouts;
Don Jernigan, Sons of the legion;
and ]. A. Herlocker, public rela'
lions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
GridPracticeBegins
Here August 18th

Coach S. w. Caruso of the local
high school announced this week
that football practice will begin
here August Is. ,
Caruso invited all high school
bovs who are interested in play
ing football with~thls seasons
team to report to Civitan field
at 600 P. M. August Is for open
ing drills.
The coach pointed out that ne
has lost many of last years stall
warts and that as many candl
dates as can are urged TO tryout
for the 1851 aggregation.
Coach Caruso is leaving town
Monday for Greensboro where he
will attend a football ana basket:
hall coaching school. The school
runs from Monday through Sat
urday and features some OF the
nations outstanding collegiate
coaches as instructors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Mt. Tabor Baptist To Build
$4,000 Addition To Church

Two members of the Mt. Tabor
Baptist church who chose to re-
main anonymous this week
pledged a donation of S25 900
to a new building program pro-
vided the church membership
raise an additional $4,000 and
complete the project by Easter
OF 1854.
The new building projects in
clude the construction of another
unit to house the junior and in
termediate Sunday school classes
among other things, and the en-.
largement, refurnishing and re-
decorating of the main auditor
ium.
Several hundred dollars have
already been collected for the
building OF church steeple and
some money has already been re-
ceived by the building committee
on the new construction projects.
Building committee chairman
E. w. Fonvielle at the quarterly
church conference Sunday pre-
Sented the proposition to the
church and received a unanimous
vote in favor of the building pro-
jects. He then asked for pledges
from other members who were
present and approximately $4,000
more was subscribed.
The church approved a motion
to secure the services of an archi-
tect who will draw plans for the
auditorium enlargement project.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Rev. J. T. Biddle
To Preach Here

Rev. John T. Biddle, Columbus
Baptist Associational worker
will deliver the morning worship
message Sunday at II o'clock at
the Mount Tabor Baptist church
The pastor, Rev. P. c. Can't
will preach the homecoming SER
mon at the Concord Baptist
church, Taylorsville, Sunday.
The picture film, Jesus OF
Nazareth" a famous early pro
duction From the Manager to
The Cross" featuring Henderson
Bland will be shown Sunday eve
ming at the local church, Rev
Can't announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Methodist Women
To Study Book

The Woman's Society OF Cnrls ,
tan Service of the Saint fau!
Methodist church will STUDY Ihe
hook entitled Study VI me !;
FAMILY A Christian Concern
ME- A. A. White, study course
chairman announced. ~ ,o,z
The first session will n,,t be nei ID
81 the church Sunday evening a.
o'clock with Mrs Everette
Prince teaching the chapte,
. achi1dren Are People" she VIII
~ assisted by the pastor rev
= - w Crutchfield, and Mrs
VIII" The study will be continued on
.,a two following Sunday eve
ning's. :,,;+od n attend
the classes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
w. s. S. Circles
Schedule Meetings

Three circles of the Woman
Society of Christian o oh,,rch.
Saint Paul Methodist cn noned'
I'll, ,"in meet on the following scheu'
ule this month. ,,.s T B
Lula Rogers with Mrs 1S =; ~
Hardwick at her home CLOCK CLOCK
afternoon ate August 2 at, at 4 CIV G. w
Iula Cox with Mrs. ", oe
crutchfield at the par7o' at 5
T TnesG evening, August T. at 9
O'Clock. ,,.. r Bru,
Al. at her home Tuesday even
TO-! Ton a. Aneust 7. at 8 o'clock
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

The Tabor City American Leg
ion Post 101 elected new officers
for 1951-52 at it's regular monthly
meeting at the hut last Friday
night.
Named commander for the new
year was w. Horace Carter, edit
or of The Tribune, who succeeds
Billy G.. Dorman in that capacity
Other officers named at tn
meeting were w. A. Oakley, first
vice commander; Billy Dorman
second vice commander; S. P
Smith, third vice commander; r.
B. Mallard, adjutant; Buel E
Lanier. finance officer; Arthur l.