davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Boss Of Dock Union
To Meet Rebel Chiefs
In New York Strike
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-AFI
Longshore Boss Joseph P. Ryar
agreed today to meet with rebel
leaders of a five-day wildcat dock
strike to try to end the tiettp.
Mr.. Ryan previously had refused
to see the strike leaders. which
spearheaded a port-wide revolt
against a newly-negotiated con-
tract.
His capitulation came after 80
officials of striking locals met. and
called on him for conference
The session with Mr.. Ryan began
shortly thereafter.
At the same time, in a surprise
switch, waterfront tough-guy An
thony Anastasia sent out flying
squads" of 800 men in a fleet OF
$50 cars to keep striking dock
hands from returning to work.
Previously Anastasia, member
Of the notorious racketeering
family, had tried to get the men
back to work by importing crews
Of strikebreakers.
Police Rush Reinforcements.
Police rushed major. reinforce
mentS-emergency trucks. service
cars and radio cars-to Brooklyn
piers as Anastasia's caravan
showed up in the area.
I'm out here to see that the
men stay of of the piers," Anas-
tasia said.
He wouldn't explain his change
IN tactics, but said everything
will be settled by tonight"
At Brooklyn's big Army base,
whose vital defense shipping op-
erations have been shut down for
most of five days, the Army said
ships were being moved to other
piers in Staten Island for loading.
Four ships were moved late yes
terday and a fifth was to be
moved today.
mo more ships will be brought
in here as long as the strike con-
tlnueS," a spokesman said.
Fear Strike in West.
Meanwhile threats loomed of a
possible dock strike in San Fran
cisco as result of bitter conflict
between Ryan's AFT union and
the Harry Bridges West Coast
longshore union.
Ryan this week announced a
drive to wrest control of the West
Coast independent union from
Bridges.
Bridges Spokesmen countered
with a statement that the San
Francisco dock hands will strike
II rival AFL men try to unload
two strike-bound ships there.
New York officials sought to
mediate the wildcat strike of
about $4,000 dockers.
Leaders of the AFL Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
uLA) mailed thousands of copies
OF a back-to-work order to the
tnsurgent dockers, terming the
stoppage unlawful and telling the
men to return to- work.
81 Piers Are Tied Up.
Latest count on the five-day-
old walkout showed So piers in
Manhattan and Brooklyn tied I'D.
Scores OF ships were reported idle,
The strikers say they are pro-
testing a recent union settlement
with shipping and stevedoring
companies which raised the dock
ers' basic wage from 50 to S2.1O
an hour. along with other bene-
fits.
The union originally sought an
increase of Is cents an hour and
other benefits not won in the
contract. Walkout leaders demand
reopening of the contract nego-
tiations in an effort to get a bet-|
ter deal.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

lination as Senator from Missouri,
he attended meeting In st. Louis
lat which number Of Democratic
Party leaders tried to dissuade
him from entering the primary
contest on the ground that he
could not possibly be elected. He
said he listened to them until 8
O'Clock in the morning. at which
time he announced he would go
into the primary and wage the
best campaign he knew how, even
liz the result was only a single vote,
which would be his own, cast for
him.
He said he financed this cam
Ipaign with a loan of $4,000 from
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. and he went out to
speak in practically every county
in the State. with the result that
he won a substantial majority.
(Rather more piquant is a
note Mr.. Forrestal entered as
an "addendurn" in the diary in
the following month";:
20 December, 194S.
CONVERSATION WITH THE
PRESIDENT.
The President mentioned
the fact that he had a letter from
Senator Taft congratulating him
on his election and saying that
while the Senator might disagree
on certain matters with the Presi-
dent, he would do everything pos
Fsible to cooperate.
Senator Taft in his letter also
mentioned the fact that las the
President might gather neither he
nor his wife were particularly dis
appointed In the result of the
election.
fSenator Taft this week de-
MED this latter statement and
made public the text of the
letter which agreed substan-
TALLY with the preceding para
graph.]
Disintegration In China.
(The diaries also record q
final. and unsuccessful attempt
to induce the President to ex-
pand the military budget limit
this time. he wished 70 put
the additional money mainly
into long-range bombers-and
include some notes on the swift
diSintegration of the Chinese
situation. Mao Tse-tung's Com
munists had begun the drive
that was to carry them in the
coming year across the face, of
mainland China. The Wash
ington officials were fully alive
to the seriousness Of the situa-
tion, but Mr.. Forrestal recorded
nothing to indicate that any
one had q solution for the di-
lemma it presented.
100 the year ran out. AS the
new year came in Mr.. Forrestal
wrote in answer to a friend who
had congratulated him on the
publication of his first annual
report as Secretary of Defense):
S January, 1949.
TO ARTHUR A. BAILENTINE.
My own principal impression at
the moment. is the tremendous
amount of work that remains to
be done-and also the tremendous
job that faces us in the world and
which therefore necessitates, we
both agree. the closest relationship
between the economic and mill
tary aspects of our strength.
Ut was for that he had
striven. ably, determinedly, but
often with little popular under
standing or appreciation.
through eight and a half years
OF devoted public service.)
tcopyrisht, 1881. New York Herald
Tribune. Ine.)
The merit and final article,
"Resignation," tcil appear Sun
dnu
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Flowers Abound in Yukon

OTTAWA.-Nearly 500 varieties
OF wild flowers. ferns and shrubs
abound in the Yukon Territory
In the extreme northwestern part
OF Canada's mainland.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
The man in the window

Every time we
suggest a display
of Sharkskin suits
to our window
display designer,
his eyes light up.
We consider this
a tribute to Shark
skin, a fabric we
are fond of nav
Evening star., 1951-10-19

phia and Baltimore. with only
653.6 million pounds Of imports
valued at $15.4 million. OF this
amount, Norfolk accounted for
57l.6 million pounds valued at
$9.8 million. New York was the
leading importer with 4,450. .100,-
900 pounds valued at $326.3 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

ing tribute to. Sharkskin inspires dis
play men because of the beautiful way
it drapes and fits on the display forms.
On your form, too, fine Fred Pelzman
worsted Sharkskin suit will be mighty
flattering. This middleweight fabric,
tough enough to resist wear, soiling and
creasing, also tailors well !. in such
details as the roll of the lapel, the snug
fit of the collar, the set of the sleeves
and hang of the trousers. Look at the
new domestic and imported Sharkskin
suits in our windows-then look at your
self in one. Whatever your price choice
(from $3.50 to $115), you are assured
of value at
Evening star., 1951-10-19

CONVERSATION-THE
PRESIDENT.
The President recited tonight q
most interesting analogy of the
194S election. He recalled that in
1910, when he was up for renom.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
FOUND.

COCKER. black and white male. owner or
good home. XII. 9-3959.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, vic. Old Bla-
densb,rg and Piney Branch rds Phone
JU. 7-7136.
COCKER SPANIEL, found in NV. section
Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. 7l Q st. NV. NO. $3.50.
MALE DOG, small white, tan ears and
spots, vic. Kenmore ST., Arl. CHI. Obs.
PUPPY, Collie type. brown and white
Owner or good home. XII. a-30h9.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, found in Sc.
section. Cali WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. II o st. NV. NO.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
LEWES

Louis F. Ingram, cashier of the
Lewes Trust Co, has been REFLECT
ed president of the Lewes Chamber
OF Commerce. William S. Jefferson,
cashier of the Sussex Trust Co,
Lewes branch. has been chosen as
Vice President Reelected as Sec
rotary is H. Geiger Omwake, sup
erintendent of the Lewes School,
and Postmaster Alton l.. Drifting
ham has again been chosen as
Treasurer. Elected as Directors for
three years are: MahlOn Graves,
Howard J. DerricksOn. Clifford l..
Trader and E. Winfield Birmingham.
MIR. and Mrs. DOdsOn West of
Wilmington, Delaware. were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. Vests par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West, at
their home on Mulberry St, Sun
day.
In the Lewes School Auditorium
Friday afternoon, December 7th, at
2:15 p. m, a special high school
assembly in observance of Della
ware Day was held. Representative
J. Caleb Boggs was the principal
speaker.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
of the Bethel Methodist Church was
held on Monday evening, December
10th. at s o'clock at the Churcf
House on Market Street with Cir
. Gle No. acting as hostess.
Jack Stambaugh, who attends
=. Princeton University, recently visit
. ed his parents, Dr.. and Mrs. Ervil
j. L. Stambaugh. at their home il
e Henlcpen Acres, RehobOth, Della
ware.
t Mr.. Enoch Mitchell. CT Whining
}. ton. Delaware. spent the week-en
i. here with his wife and family.
# Mr.. John H. Brown. of Baltimore
e Md, is spending a few days her
+ as the house guest of his niece
# Mrs. Anthony DanrOw and NJ
= Danrow, at their residence on Mu
lc berry Street.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Martin
Clendaniel, of Harmon Field, New
Foundland, are the proud parents
of a son born December 9Th.
Mr. and Mrs. William Truitt of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. BOyce Short.
The many friends of Mrs. Francis
Wilson. of Glendale, will be glad
to know she has improved and eX-
poets to get home from the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington. on
Wednesday. She will stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Co
yerdale, while she is recuperating
We wish for her a speedy recovery
George Campbell, son Of Mrs.
Helen Campbell, has been released
from the Army and returned home
Tuesday. He and Mrs. Campbell
will make their home here with his
mother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hun ana
daughter Jackie. of Wilmington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard HUI, OF
Milton, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. ]. NJ. Huff and Mr.. and Mrs
William TOmpsOn.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. George Marker ST..
Of Somerton, Pa, were THURSDAY
dinner guests of Mrs. ". H. Glen
daniel and Mr.. and Mrs. George
DerricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs William Smith o
BlackwOod. N. j.. and Mrs. Florence
Allen. of Milford. called on Mrs
i Mary Moor and Miss Blanche Pet
l tviohn. on Friday Mr.. and Mrs
William C. Robinson, of COatsville
Pa. were their guests, on Saturday
Y Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
t of Philadelphia. are spending tn
e week here and in Harbeson.
n The Lincoln P.T.A. will nice
: Wednesday evening. December i
: at 8 pm. in the Scholl auditorium
i Mr.. Douglas Morgan. president
= the association. will preside. +
e hopes many parents and friends a
n tend as their are many items
: business on the agenda. The draw
S, ing for the turkey will also he mat
= at the meeting. Remember the dat
December 18th. Everybody W,
" come.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
SINGAPORE Area Business
Boom

SINGAPORE - Up ~ Business
is really booming and soaring to
new all-time records in Singapore
and the Federation of Malayas.
E. NJ. F. Ferguson, chairman of
the Singapore chamber of COM
merce. announced Malalyan trade
figures for the first half of 1851
amounted to $1,976,50O.OO0 (U. s..
The total for all 1850 was $2,2S2,-
100000.
FERGUSON said the figures re-
eficted the rapid initiation of de-
mand and prices initiated by the
war in Korea.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Money Lender BOrrows

SINGAPORE - (P) - A watch
man explained in court why his
mOney-lending business had prov
ed so Improbable. He used to make
a profit of $50 monthly in money
lending by advancing money at
per cent interest.
Now, he said sadly, he has to
borrow money to keep up his mon
extending business and he has to
pay per cent himself
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Movie In India

BOMBAY, India - Up - The
life of midas Joan of Arc will pro
vide the plot for an English-lang-
uage color motion picture filmed in
this country.
American and Indian technicians
have Joined in the Minerva Movie
tone Company's production of the
life of the RAM of Jhansi, who gave
her life in the anti-British rebel
lion of 1857
The Hindu princess. legend
runs, fought swOrd-in-hand mount
ed on horseback during the rebel
lion. Faithful subjects burned her
remains after her death, lest the
foreigners touch her Brahminic
body.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

Got so around these parts that
everywhere hunter went this fall.
he came up against signs saying
PRIVATE PROPERTY. NO HUNTING.
KEEP OFF," But not out at Happy
PrestOn's place!
Happy's signs say PRIVATE
PROPERTY, GOOD HUNTING. BUT BE
CAREFUL"
Don't hunt myself" Happy says,
"but there's plenty of game on my
property. / tell the hunters where
the best spots are-away from
where I'm working and where no.
body else is hunting. 1t works out
pretty well all-arOund."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

CoDuieht. 1851. United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Seats Of Learning
Needed

PICTOU, n. S. - up ~ Need of
additional space in the town
schools was fOrcibly pointed out
in reports to the school commits
sioners. In one grade class there
are 81 desks and So pupils. Two of
the extras use the teachers desk
while the third is a "fOater," using
any that happens to be vacant that
day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Runs In The FamiIy

PAYSON, Utah - (F) - While
MIR. and Mrs. OrsOn Lance were
out of town attending a funeral
fire destroyed their home.
Eleven years earlier Mrs. Lance $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zachariah
Ewell of Genola left town to at
tend a funeral. When they re-
turned they also found their home
burned to the ground.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
steuIs Bribe

IPOH. Malaga - (H1 A for
mer president of a branch of the
Malayan Chinese Association was
convicted in court on charges of
dishonesty converteing to his own
use $40 which he allegedly receive
ed for the purpose Of bribing police
officers. He was fined 1857 and
sentenced to nine months rigorous
imprisonment.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerFlCkSOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. W. H. ReVelle Sr. Minister
Sunday December 10th
10 am. Morning Worship and
sermon by Rev. Revelle. Special
music.
IL am. Church School, Douglas
Morgan Superintendent.
GAS pm. The NJ. Y. F.
1880 pm. There will be song
service consisting of Christmas
music, under the direction of Mrs.
Henry wilkins Rev. Revelle invites
everyone to attend and join in the
singing. The Christmas tree pro-
gram will be Sunday evening, Dc
Cember 23rd.
The NJ. Y. F. will meet with Mr..
ard Mrs. Douglas Morgan, Thurs
dav evening. December 14th. A good
attendance is desired.
Mrs. Eliza Donovan spent Sunday
with her niece. Mrs. W. B. Donovan
and Mr.. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard johnson
and son Dickey were Saturda!
night dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer COverdale, of Glendale.
Mrs. w. E. Post and daughter
Darlene, of Chincoteague. Va
spent Saturday and Sunday witt
their aunt, Mrs. w R. Wright an
MIR. Wright.
The sympathy of the cOmmunit
is extended to sir. and Mrs. ROber
Campbell in the loss of their littl
daughter, Diane. age 3, who died i
the Memorial Hospital, Wilmins
ton, early Wednesday morning, sui
fering from Leukemia. The funeri
was held in Wilmington on Satu
day morning and burial was in tn
Methodist Cemetery. at Cnio
Church, near here. Besides her pa
ents. she is survived by two sister
Paula and Linda. Paula is just r.
covering from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murpl
nave sold their home to John He
laway and moved to their new hon
in Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. HOllaw;
have moved from the Burris prope
~ into their purchased home.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Ouick---The Smelling
Sults

SINGAPORE - (P) - There was
a slight interruption at the we'd
ding of Miss Joan Dora Wood and
Frank David Glover at Wesley
Church here.
The bridegroom tainted.
He did recover though and the
wedding went on according to plan.
The bridegroom is a chief officer
in the merchant navy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
The Hard Way

NEW YORK - (P) - COast-tO-
coast bicycling hit a new high this
summer. the Bicycle Institute OF
America reports Fourteen hardy
souls pedaled their way across the
continent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
-. gives quicker quick starts All Winter 10

DRIMED WITH BUTANE means
i that the Blue SunocO gasoline
NOW at your SunOcO Dealers is spe-
officially designed to giUe faster Uaporiza-
ton in cold Ueather. That means
High-test Blue Sunoco fires instantly
-. needs less choking warns up
faster to full power! That, in turn,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
From where | sit %, by Joe Marsh
AdeEHS@neHl
Sign Of d Nice Guy

From where I sit, Happy has
once again shown why he gets
along with everyone and why
everyone respects him. Happy's
likes and dislikes might not be the
same as his neighbOrs', but that
doesn't stop him from understand
ind. When it comes to opinions on
hunting, fishing, politics, ways Of
farming, or whether your favorite
beverage is beer or cider, try to be
like Happy and the chances are
you'll be really happy!
Me M~4<
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

There were 1.446.OOO registered
deaths in the United States during
1850 as compared to 100000
registered births.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

CHART SHOWS that, as seasonal temperatures drop,
BuIane is added to Highest Blue SunOcO TO step uP
its cold weather volatility As result, Buianerimed
Blue SunOcO fires Instantly in coolest weather
gives you quicker quick-staris all Winter long.
Radio News: ExtraYOur Newspaper OF the
Air AS p M Monday through Friday NBC Stations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
Mrs. Claude McDuftie
Is Guest Speaker

Mrs. Claude McDuffie, who rep
resented the 18th Federated Dis
trict of Home Demonstration
Clubs at Beloxi, Miss. at the Ma
tional Meeting was guest speaker
at Columbus County Council,
Monday, September 24th. she
gave a most interesting review
of the National Meeting. Mrs.
Lille Hester, Bladen County
home agent attended the County
Council also.
Mrs. Reno Frink presided at
the meeting. Business discussed
was completion of county pro-
ject-mail box improvement, fin.
al Achievement Night plans,
Yam Festival, State Fair, hooked
rug demonstration on November
18th, 1862 dues. and revisions in
score card for 1862.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
Local Men
Complete AT Basic

Local Men Complete AT Basic
Lakeland Air Force Base.
Texas-Pvt. David L. Cox, Is, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. V. Cox, of Rt
i, Tabor City; Pvt. Ruther T.
Bruton, 20. son of Mrs. r. T..
Bruton, Tabor City; and Pvt.
Make L. Watts, 20 son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Watts have COM
pleted AT basic airmen indoctrin-
alton courses at Lakeland Air
Force Base, the gateway to the
Air Force"
Lakeland, situated near San
Antonio, is the worlds largest
air force base, site of Air Force
basis training, for men and wo-
men, headsuarters of the Human
Resource. Research Center, and
home of ATS Officer Candidate
School.
Their basic training has pre-:
pared them for entrance into Air
Force technical training and for
assignment in specialized work.
The course included a scientific
evaluation of his aptitude and in.
clination for following a particu.
lar vocation and career.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
ABO(JT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Mrs. Susan Standerfer left last
Wednesday by plane for Ames,
Iowa where she will attend Iowa
University studying for a mas
ter's degree in nutrition. Her six
year old daughter, Helen, will
remain here with her grandmcth-
er. Mrs. j. F. Bow, in the home
of Mrs. F. A. Hodge.
- g
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberts
and daughter, Dockery, of Char
lotte are spending some time
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. B. E..
Hughes.
Mrs. c. H. Prout and son, Jer-
ry, will leave Saturday for their
home in Wantagh, N. Y. follow
ing a months visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Roland Baldwin. Mr..
Prout has been in Porto RIGA on
a business trip.
Patsy Ward accompanied her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weston Ganus of Clarendon on a
trip through the Blue Ridge
mountains during the weekend.
They were over night guests in
Charlotte and Kings Mountain
and travelled into Tennessee.
+
Misses Duck and Dorothy Gar
rell, students at Cocker college.
Huntsville spent the weekend
here in the home of their father,
G.. D. Carroll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03

; Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cufrle
and Edward J. Granger of Nor
folk spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Granger. Mr..
Currie and Mr.. Granger are
members of the U. S. Navy.
-
Miss Betty Lou Jacobs of
Whiteville spent Sunday with
Miss Vivian Jane Fowler.
X 4
DR.. and Mrs. John Reynolds
and Children, Jane and Johnny,
Miss Monteen Winstead and her
roommate Miss Mary Jane SIM
mons of Eastern Carolina spent
the weekend here in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Winstead.
Mrs. w. C. Truitt and Mrs. j. C..
Singletary were recent visitors
in Wilmington.
=
Mrs. jamie B. Bell and Mrs. j.
c.. Bell. Jr. were visitors in Faye
tteville last Monday. They &C.
companied the latter's mother
Mrs. Nina Grady, there where
she left for her home in High
Point following a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mercer and
daughter, Charlotte, are return
ing today from a five day trip to
Florida. They were accompanied
bv her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
&c. Tyree and Miss Mary Alice
Tyree of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
The appointment of
MOTOR SALES
Green Sea Road, Tabor City, N. C.
authorized MASSEY. HARRIS dealer
for this cOr,xuzxz,ifu

x We're mighty proud to offer our Gus.
toners MdsseY-Hmris modern founino
equipment You know. there's q long
nne OF experience behind every Mossev.
Huris tractor. combine und implement
wore thm l00 Yems OF "know-how" thut
developed the first practical Self-pro.
PEELED Combine to speed your horvest
Gnd make it more profitable husky
oependoDle tractors with more pep
power Gnd economy than ever before
tMasseY'Haris mounted Implements ore
tast working tools motched to vo,, v
MosseY'Hqrris tractor for greater eff.
c,encY and speed. Flows. Discs, POINTERS
0ulaVotors' Mowers and host Of pull.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
DEATHS -
MRS, SARAH E. WARD

Mrs. Sarah E. Ward, "a, prom
inent Nakina Woman died IN the
Community hospital, Loris 81 Sun m
dav morning, September 49, at
10 o'clock. Funeral rites were
held from the Cedar Branch Bap'
fist church at $3.50 p. m. with the
Rev. Noah Duncan officiating
Interment was in the Bethel GEM
etery.
Her husband died four months
ago.
Mrs. Ward is survived by five
sons, Irwin of Fair Bluff, Ashley'
Marshall and Arthur of Naklna'
Gold of Milwaukee, Wise; TWO
daughters, Mrs. M. K. Smith OF
Chadbourn, Mrs. Kenneth Larson
of Omahaw, Neb.; three brothers,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03

behind tools moke your forming eas'e''
foster.
As your MusseY-Hmris Deulef' , on
interest extends beyond the lr!meoI .hs
sole of form machinery. SerVlce-J;,s
peek operating efficiency OF your e40DF
ment-is our business too.
Whether it's new equipment iol I INN.
form or service on your p1essn ,,s IT.
chimes. see us for prompt coulleo'ti lime
tention to your needs. The mex. a;nted
you're in town stop in and get oc9u grrris
with our stoff and with the MosseYnsino
line of cost-reducing. modern fo'''A
equipment.