davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23

In the softball picture this
week, the Vx-l Filters lost, in
the worst defeat handed them
this season, to the reorganized
Coca Cola team. The Cola team
played some inspired ball and it
was impossible TO beat a team
thar plays that brand of ball.
The VX-l team used three hurlS
eis. but they could not muster up
enough help 10 stop the raging
Cola team. There was a very
large crowd on hand to witness
this contest played Monday
evening at Bayview Park. The
game scheduled for Thursday
night with the Independents was
rained out,
Two of the leading hitters for
the Blue Angels are Tom Jekot
with .42S and Raymond "Greek"
Hieronimus with .4lS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23

This column will give you the
sports news from the Naval Air
Station at Hoca Chica.
Last Saturday on the Boca
Chica diamond, the Island Serv-
ice League first half champs, the
Blue Angels, took the measure of
the OpDeySta team by a football
score of 22-7. OpDev used three
pitchers on the mound 70 try to
stop the avenging Angels, but to
no avail.
Red Marll. the Angels number
one pitcher, was working on his
second shut-olt in row, but an
error in the eighth inning robbed
him. Although. OpDev commit
ted six fniscues, the Angels got
q hits to prove that they were
going to take the second half Of
the league as well. Itauddy Laud-
ernlilk had i perfect day at the.
plate with two hits in two Off
eial trips to the plate. Leroy
Shipp, the hard playing short
stop for the Blue Angels. pulled
d Mickey Mantle act after he had
hit safely twice, right handed.
In his first try from the port
side, he lined the ball down the
third base line into deep left
field for a triple and when he
came up again he poked a single
between short and second.
There were two home runs hit
i'm the one sided contest, MarH
and Greek Hieronimus each adj
ded one to their credit. There
were two men on base when the
homers were hit. This was the
climax of the 10 run seventh i'm
ming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
ISLAND CITY
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Games To Be Played Al
Oceanview Park

OCGdnS1GW FdIA
SUNDAY, JUNE "a
Gulfstream VS.. Strand Theater,
at / p. m.
Bennies Cafeteria VS.. Brooks
Stars, at 3 p. m.
SUNDAY, JULY II
Strand Theater VS.. Bennies
Cafeteria, at p. m.
GulfStream VS.. Brooks Stars,
at 3 p. m.
SUNDAY, JULY g.
Behnie's Cafeteria VS.. Gulf
stream Food Department
{.4 Store, at l p. m.
{ Strand Theater VS.. Brooks
Stars, at 3 i. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
Sports Calendar
SOfTBAIL
lBaYv1ew Parkh
Night Play 9 ?

Island City Softban League
MONDAY II 81
Independents VS.. OpDevSta.
Home Milk VS. Navy.
TUESDAY s5.ae res
subRon 4 vs., Coca Cola.
Independents VS.. Navy,
THURSDAY
Home Milk VS.. VX-1.
Coca Cola VS.. Corporal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23

In Salt Lake City Seattle
game in the Pacific Coast Lea
que. Sept. %, 1922 every player
on the Seattle team was at bat
four times, no moreno less.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
LITTLE LEAGUE
Bayview PafK-Niqht Play

BaYview Patk-Night Play
SATURDAY, JUNE 23-
Kiwanis VS.. JayCees, first
game. Rotary VS.. WV, sec
ond game
WEDNESDAY, JUNE a. a
Lions VS.. JayCees, first game.
Kiwanis vs.. Elks, second
game.
FRIDAY, JUNE 29-
Elks VS.. VIEW, first game
Kiwanis VS.. Rotary, second
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
Todoy's Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at New York-Lem-
on f7-6) VS.. Overmire do.
Chicago at BoSton-Judson
(2-0l VS.. Scarborough t4-3l.
Detroit at Washington-New-
houser t5-5) or Trout (3-8) VS..
Porterfield (0-0l.
st, Louis at Philadelphia
Byrne t2-Il VS.. Fowler Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23

Evry major league baseball city
except New York and Cincinnati
has held membership in o minor
league,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
Stephens Homer
Snaps Gunperi' S
Winning Streak

BOSTON, June 23.-tR,.--vern
stephens two-run homer snapped
previously unbeaten Randy Gum
.perts seven game pitching streak
ana gave the Boston Red Soy a
20 victory over the Chicago
white sox yesterday in the open
er. OF four-ga1ne series.
The Scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23

Billy Sunday. the evangelist.
hit .S44 for Sacramento in the
California League in 1891. That
mark topped She league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago-Jansen
(8-5) VS.. Lown (0-4)
Brooklyn at PittSburgh-New-
combe (8-4l VS.. Queen (3-6l or
Werle (3-0l. &
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Heintzelman t2-6) VS.. Perkowski
u-ll.
Boston at ST. Louis-(Night)
-Bickford (8-6) VS.. Lanier (3-5l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
SHuFrLERoARD

In 1913 AL Rosen tnow of the
Cieveind Indians) hit five home
runs in a row for Kansas City In
an American Association game
against St. Paul. on July 26-27.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23

Another fan tells me about the
Soft Ball player when he has
umpired. After retiring from UNI
piring he has been to almost ev-
ny game and he thinks Wrinkley
Bill Ingraham was the greatest
catcher we have had in soft ball.
Arthur Lunn, c. Gates, r, Bethel,
and D. Roberts pitchers, Sterling
at first, Bill Gates at second, E. Al
bury at third and P. Baker and
Armando Acevedo at short, AGO.
tas. M. Kerr and Mccarthy in the
gardens. Charles Lunn manager.
The SubRon Four base ball club
hereby challenges any club in
Key West to game on Fourth of
July. Mgr, Reeves, claims he viii
not use his star pitcher "Fireballp
Flohr, if any Key West clubs want
to play him on that date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

Havana at Miami Beach.
Miami at Tampa.
ST. Petersburg at West Palm
Beach.
Fort Lauderdale at Lakeland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23

John Cantley, in a Gorgia-Ala-
bama Lague game June 5, 1914,
hit three home runs with the bas-
es full and batted in Is runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
I.land City soiiball League
GOLF

GOLF
Municipal Coli Course
tStock Islsndl
Daily and Sunday play.
TENNIS
6sYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
SHUFFLEBOARD
Bayview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park
Might
FRIDAY
7:sO to 900 PM.
---..uusnr..----------------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23

The top relief pitcher in the
National League in l949 was Ted
Wilks of the Cardinals. He APP
peared in SO games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
Sports Shorts

The Texas League was once
known as the Texas Territory
League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gumpert, Aloma, RotbIatt anc
dasi; Parnell, Kinder and Moss.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
FARMERS MAY NOW APPLY FOR
LEAF ACREAGE ALLOTMENT

(2) The farm operator shall
live on and be largely dependent
for his livelihood on the farm
covered by the application.
90 The farm covered by the
application shall be the only
farm owned or operated by the
owner or farm operator for
which a hurley or flue-cured to-
bacco allotment is established for
the 1852 marketing year.
(4) The farm will not have a
1851 allotment for any kind OF
tobacco other than that for
which application is made here
under.
The acreage allotments estab,
lished as provided in this section
shall be subject to such down
ward adjustment as is necessary
to bring such allotments in line
with the total acreage available
for allotment to all new farms
One-half of one percent of the
1851 national marketing quota
shall, when converted to an acre
age allotment by the use of the
national average yield, be avail
able for establishing allotments
for new farms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
1t. Edd M. Carter
Stationed In Alaska

Mrs. F. A. Hodge this week
received a letter from 1t. Edd
M. Carter, her nephew and form
er resident of this city, who is
now stationed at the Army Attic
Indoctrination School ITO miles
from Fairbanks, Alaska.
1t. Carter left Fort Jackson on
December 20, 1850. He wrote that
he likes the climate although
the temperature sometimes
drops 60 below zero. He is learn.
ing to ski and skate on ice, and
is doing his share of falling.
He is enthusiastic over the
light warm clothing the army is
developing for soldiers in cold
countries.
Mrs. Hodge said Edd would
like to receive mail from his
friends here. His address is 1t.
Edd M. Carter O63132, Army Ar.
tic Indoctrination School, APO.
1888, care of Post Master, Seattle
Washington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
POST OFFICE
INCREASES
BUSINESS
Last Quarter Of 1850
Also Up Over '49

Post Master, S. w. Garrell, Jr.,
announced this week that postal
receipts here for the year 1850
showed an increase of S2,590.1O
over the 1949 receipts.
The post office total stamp bus
mess during 1949 was $15,491.4O
as compared to S17,981.5O in 1850
The last quarter of 1850 like
wise showed an increase over the
same period of 1919. An increase
of slightly more than 16 percent
was shown in 1850. During the
last quarter of 1910, the post Of
flee business was S4,332.85 as
compared to $5,659,9S for 1850.
Post master Garrell pointed
out that these figures show the
amount of business done through
the sale of stamps and post cards
only and does not include money
orders and other types of govern
ment sales made by the post Of
fioa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
K K K CARDS
MEETING
AT AIKEN
Florida, South Carolina
Grand Dragon
To Speak

Notices were mailed out from
Leesville, S. c., last week invit.
ing thousands of people to an
other public speaking of the ku
Klux Khan. One such notice was
received by The Tribune inviting
attendance at a meeting at
Aiken. S. c., Saturday night,
January 20 at 800 P. M.
According to the circular, tie
speakers will be the Grand Drag
on of Florida and the Grand
Dragon of South Carolina.
Thomas Hamilton is the South
Carolina dragon and Bill Hend-
rix the Florida leader, although
the notice mentioned no names.
The circular stated that the
public was cordially invited to
attend and that the meeting was
being sponsored by the Assocla'
ton of Carolina Klans.
In so far as is known, this is
the first news of the xxx since
the public speaking held in Hor.
ry county in November, follow.
ing the Myrtle Beach Staying OF
Dan Johnson, a Conway police
man and member of the Kla1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

A new farm operator who has
cleared land on which no tobacco
has been grown during the past
five years and has never been
part of an old farm, may make
application for a tobacco allot'
ment at the county PIMA office
prior to February 1, 1851.
= Clyde Wayne PIMA chairman,
stated that each of the following
conditions must be met to be eli
gible for an allotment.
CD The farm operator shall
have had experience in growing
the kind of tobacco for which an
allotment is requested either as
a share cropper, tenant, or as a
farm operator during two of the
past five years: Provided, how
ever, that a farm operator who
was in the armed services during
World War II shall be deemed
to have met the requirements
hereof if he has had experience
in growing the kind of tobacco
for which an allotment is request,
ed during one year either within
the five years Immediately prior
to his entry into the armed SER
vices or since his discharge from
the armed services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
LOCAL MAN
NAMED TO
COUNTY BAR
Wake Forest Grad
Back In Columbus

Hammond Floyd, Tabor City
native, was sworn in as "a mem
Der of the bar in Superior Court
in Whiteville last week.
Floyd, son of the late DR.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Floyd Of Tabor City,
was graduated from the law
school of Wake Forest College in
June of 1947 and passed the State
bar in August of the same year
but had never been sworn in.
Attorney Bob Burns, Jr., Tabor
City native and playmate and
pal OF Floyd, presented the new
member of the bar to Judge W.
|. EaIstead. Burns recalled that
Hammond had in their boyhood,
,aught him to lily kite.
Alter finishing at Wake Forest
and doing graduate work in tax
alton and legal aid at Duke Uni
versity, Floyd went with the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation as
special agent and has con-
tinued IL that Ii~1y. Last WCeiA
ne was Oh a visit with relatives
and it was his first opportunity
10 be sworn in as a member OF
the bar in his native county.
He is a brother OF w. F. Floyd
and Miss Mary Floyd of White,
vile, ]. w. Floyd OF Tabor City,
and Mrs. A. B. Stalvey of Lum,
berton.
Floyd is now stationed with
tho FRI in New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
LOCAL Group HOLDS MEETING
TO DISCUSS SCOUTING HERE
Civitan And Rotary
Asked To Sponsor
Organization

A group of local businessmen
met at Mrs. Todd's Hotel here
Thursday night to discuss and
suggest ways of reactivating the
Boy Scout movement in Tabor
City.
1t was pointed out at the meet,
ing that Boy Scout troops here
in the past have been among the
most active anywhere in the
Cape Fear Area Council but that
in recent months, lack of interest
on the part of scout sponsors and
leaders have led to it's lapsing.
A recommendation was made
by the group to ask the Tabor
City Civitan club to take over
the sponsorship OF the Boy Scout
troop, those boys from the age
of IL to IA and to ask the Rotary
club to sponsor the Cub Pack,
those boys under IL years of age
These recommendations were eX'
Ipected to be approved by the
local civic organizations.
The well-attended meeting OF
scouters here was called by A. D.
Goldfinch and S. P. Smith. Smith
opened the meeting and Their
turned it over to Dick Osborn
council representative. Dick dis
cussed the need for scouting here
and criticized the lack of loca
interest in recent months.
New Scout Executive Neil {
CornWell, of Tallahassee, Fla.
made his first appearance be
fore Tabor City Scouters and Dis
cussed the movement and made
recommendations.
A round table discussion fol
lowed these two brief talks.
Joe ST Maultsby, long a Column
bus county scout enthusiast, who
| lives in Whiteville, also pointed
out the scouting potential in
Tabor City. Maultsby said that
Tabor City had contributed moro
thanS5OO to the council for the
wear 1851 while showing no othel
interest and allowing the TROOP
here to lapse and become mac
| tive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Sunbeam Band
Holds Meeting

The Sunbeam Band OF the
Mount Tabor Baptist church met
with Rex and Kent Stephens at
their home on Tuesday afternoon
of last week. Mrs. r. c. Soles,
leader, led the discussion on the
theme what Are Missionaries"
Following the program period
Mrs. Stephens served ice cream
and cookies to Betsy Bruton, Kit
ty Kelley, Sue Kelley, Levern
Ward, Thomas Can't, Richard
Can't, Marjorie Harling, Joe Gar
rell and Rex and Kent Stephens.
The Sunbeams will meet with
Carlton Fonvielle at his home
Monday afternoon, January H.
at $3.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
|R0TARIANS
TO SPONSOR
CUB SCOUTS
Rev. P. G. CAN'T Talks
On New Year

The Tabor City Rotary Club
voted unanimously to accept the
responsibility of sponsoring the
Cub Scout program in Tabor City
at it's Monday night meeting at
the Modern Cafe. The vote on
the sponsorship came as a result
of a recent meeting at which a
group of local citizenry meeting
in the interest of scouting asked
the Rotary 10 accept this spon'
sorship.
The Cub Scout program con
sists of activities for that group
OF boys between the ages Of
eight and II. The Boy Scout pro
gram then will enroll the cubs
when they become of age. The
Boy Scout troop consisting OF
boys between the ages Of II and
IA years of age will be sponsored
by some other local group, and
at the present time is beng con
sidered by the Civilian club.
President A. E. Goldfinch ap'
pointed a committee of six with
&c. C. Westmoreland as chairman
to work out the Cub Scout pro
gram.
Program Chairman C. H. Pin
ner announced that next weeks
program would consist of a talk
by Jack McGougan on electricity
and its history.
The Monday night program
was given by P. c. Can't. local
Baptist minister, and ne talked
on the new year and its relation
ship to the war and the individ
ual. He pointed out how the IN
dividuaps turning to God during
this dark hour holds the key tc
peace and a better new year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
District American Legion Commander
To Address Group Here Friday Night
All Post In Area
Are Invited

Harry Symmes, district com,
mander of the American Legion,
will feature the district meeting
OF the Legion to be held here at
the hut Friday night, January
10.
Billy Dorman, commander of
the local post, announced this
week that invitations had been
sent out to legion post through
out the district, including: Acme
Delco, Fair Bluff, Whiteville,
Boardman, Evergreen, Nakina,
Carolina Beach, Wilmington
Winnabow, BOLIVIA, Southport.
Chadbourn, Supply and Clark
ton.
Commander Dorman said this
week that a large crowd is eX-
pected, and that he is particular,
iy interested in getting a large
delegation Of local Legionnaires
to attend. The meeting VIII be g
banquet type with dinner being
served by the local Woman's
Club prior to the opening OF bus
mess and the address of District
Commander Symmes.
All local veterans in this area
who are not members OF the Lee
gion Post are also invited to at.
tend the meeting.
Commander Symmes is expect
ed TO outline to the Legionnaires
the veterans status in regard tc
the present war emergency.
Leonard w. Barrett, of the
State Veterans Commission, Is
also expected to be present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Merchants Will Name Man
And Woman Of The Year
At Annual Banquet Meeting
Goldfinch Thanks Group
For Cooperation
During 1850 q

A. E. Goldfinch. outgoing pres
ident of the Tabor City Mer.
chants Association, announced
this week that Tabor City Man
and Woman of the Year will be
named at the January 20, annual
meeting and banquet.
The persons to receive this dis
tinction in Tabor City this year
ale not Known and viii not be
disclosed until the night of the
banquet. The selections will be
made by the Merchants Associa-
ton board of directors. The NAM
ing Of Man and Woman of the
Year will set a precedent in Ia.
Dor City. this selection having
never been made previously,
however, it is eXepcted that it
viii be an annual affair in the
future.
Balloting had not been COM
pleted today for the three vacan.
cies on the board of directors,
three places having ended in ties
in the general election held last
week by the merchants. These
will bc elected by their respective
groups prior to the annual meet
ing.
All newly elected officers will
be installed at the January %
gathering at which time Ben Ne
smith. III, will take over as
president, C. C. Leggette will
assume the vice presidency and
w. w. Woody will begin his new
term as secretary and treasurer.
A complete new board OF direct.
ors will take office.
II want to thank all members
Of the merchants association for
their cooperation during my
term as president" Goldfinch
said this week, "and to urge you
to do your utmost to cooperate
and help the new officers during
1851. I feel that the selections
were made with considerable
thought and that the best inter-
ests of Tabor City can be served
by the newly-elected, aggressive
group of Officers"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
NAVAL TRAINING FACILITIES
at GEORGETOWN AMONG BEST

Grafton in the Naval phase OF
warfare.
In Georgetown's armory you
find the latest of radar equip
ment, radio sets, gunnery equip
ment, navigational training aids
compasses, combat information
center equipment, audio visual
films and facilities, and a com
plete mock-up bridge. Here with
in an ordinary building, young
men of today can procure the
necessary training that makes
them feel at home when they
board their first Naval ship.
With 1t. Commander A. G.
Assessor in command, the USNR
unit in Georgetown must rate
among the best in the Sixth
Naval District. Commander AS
serson has seven veteran in
structors who are specialists in
their field. These regulars in the
service are the nucleus of the
organization and it is through
their know-how and teaching
that trainees come to know their
way around long before the Navy
beckons for active duty.
These units are the Nays
national guard" These units
supply the basis for the strong
NAVY now being modified in
this country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Clarence E. Gerrans
Joins School Faculty

Clarence L. Gerd dis VI hlr'
ston this week joined the faculty
of the Tabor City Grammar
School as seventh grade teacher.
C. H. Primer, principal annonuc-
ed.
Gerrans, a veteran, graduated
from E. C. T. C. in November
1850. He replaces Bobby Collins
who resigned his position with
the Tabor City School following
a call to report for Army Undue
ton on January 16.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
CIVILIANS
HEAR TALK
ON SCOUTING
Will Vote Next Week
On Proposed
Sponsorship

The Tabor City Civitan Club
heard a discussion of what the
sponsoring institution is suppos-
ed to do for scouting at its regu-
lar Monday night meeting here.
Joe ST Maultsby, long a leader
in the Boy Scout movement in
Columbus county, attended the
meeting and outlined the respon-
sibilities of the organization that
chose to back the scouting pro-
gram. The local troop has become
inactive in recent weeks and a
meeting of interested persons
here last Thursday asked the
Civilian club to sponsor the Boy
Scout troop and guide its reacti-
walton.
Rev. G.. w. Crtuchfield also
spoke on the scouting program
and pointed out how in other
towns in which he had resided,
adults hava been known to get
SO enthusiastic about the organ
izatiCn that it was made an in
tcgral part OF their lives and they
actually studied scouting and
worked for advancement in rat
ing just as the boys did.
The Civilians after hearing the
discussion Of scouting, decided
to table the proposal until next
week when it will be voted upon
and decided definitely whether
they will act as sponsors for the
scout troop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

The U. S. Naval Reserve arm
orv in Georgetown is a tangible
example of why this nations
potential sea strength is unques'
tionably the greatest IN the
world.
There in a relatively small
community stands the head
quarters for an active Naval re-
serve unit, equipped with nun
dreds of thousands of dollars
worth of the latest equipment
that has been used and is being
used over and over again 10
train the men who are tlgntlng
and will fight in World War LII.
With 200 men trained for specl-
fic Jobs when the Korean war
broke out, the Georgetown unit
has already seen many OF lts
hest reservists called to active
dutv. Others are training now TO
eventually take their places on
u. S. vessels when the hlgnei
ups pass the call for additional
strength. ~ Do
Yes, Georgetown's Naval re
serve unit is one of many scat,
tered throughout the unlteo
states that has been constantly
working with trainees since d tne
cessation of hostilities in 1870
From these units will come the
great mass of trained personnel
so important to efficiency OF op
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
town OF CHADBOURN VOTES In
BEER: TURNS DOWN WINE SAIL

The wine vote showed PIG for the
sale and 235 against.
Both the sale of beer and wine
were voted out of Chadbourn IN
1948 when a countrywide referen-
dunn outlawed all sales of alco-
holic beverages. Since that cleo
ton, the town of Whiteville voted
in the sale of beer and Chad
bourn now has also o. K.'ed its
sale.
A campaign of those persons
hoping to legalize beer in Chad
bourn has been carried on Tor
several months.