davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Special Announcements for District Churches

will preach on "When Thou Art
Converted" at the morning serv-
ice.
Christ Episcopal (S.E.) - The
Daughters of the King, diocese of
Washington, will make a vista
ton Wednesday night.
Atonement Lutheran-Third in
a sermon series, on the theme
Christ and Our World" will be
given in the morning by the Rev.
Paul L. Reaser. The topic is "The
Transfigured Life"
Luther Place Memorial-Dr. L.
Ralph Tabor will preach in the
morning on "The Old Time Re-
ligion."
st. PauPs Lutheran-Dr. Henry
w. Snyder will preach in the
morning on the theme Three
Tabernacles."
Foundry Methodist-Dr. Fred
erick Brown Harris will deliver a
sermon on 1.-THE Problem of Pain, ~
in the morning, and the Rev. F.
Norman Van Brunt will preach on
"Beacons That Beckon" in the
evening.
Mount Zion Methodist-Youth
will have charge of the morning
service. The Rev. Joseph Haskins
of Mount Vernon Methodist will
be guest speaker.
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
DIR. Frank L. Shaffer, vice presi-
dent of Westminster Seminary at
Westminster. Md, will speak in
the morning. The Rev. w. Arnem
Roberts picks I'm the School of
Life" for the 7:30 pm. topic.
Wesley Methodist-Co Continuing
a series, the Rev. C. Stanley Low
ell will take the topic. The
Church of the Reformation" at
the morning service.
Wesleyan Methodist-Supt. j.
Raymond Schmidt of the National
Civic League will deliver a SER
mon. America Weighed in the
Balances" at the morning serv-
ice.
Bible Presbyteriar-The Rev.
Thomas G. Cross of Wilmington,
Del. will speak at the morning
service. He is field superintendent
of the Committee on National
Missions.
All Souls Unitarian-Dr. w.
Waldemar w. Argow of First Uni
tartan in Baltimore will occupy
the pulpit in the morning. The
subject is What Is This Thing
Called Faith?"
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Presiding elder of the Washington
District, the Rev. William r.
Jones, will be guest preacher at
both services.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. r
M. Charles will use as discussion
topic, Walking in the Light"
New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian)
Evening star., 1951-01-13

"A World Convicted of Right
eousness" will be the morning SER
mon topic of the Rev. William F.
Wunsch.
French Protestant-The pm
service at st. Johns will be based
on the passage from st. Peter:
"Bein- -aimes je vous exhorte."
Greek Orthodox The Rev.
Thomas Daniels will speak on
the recent visit to st. Sophia Mu-
scum of His Holiness, the Ecu
menical Patriarch Athenagoras /
Washington Ethical Society -
Alfred Friendly, Washington Post
reporter will speak in Barker Hall
in the morning on Ethics and the
News"
United Brethren-Dr. Maynard
Sparks of Lebanon Valley College,
Annville, Pa, will be guest speaker
in the morning. DR.. I. S. Ernst
will speak in the evening on "Spir-
itual Awakening for America"
Rankin Memorial Chapel CHoW-
ard University)-Dr. Buell. c. Gal
lagher will be guest speaker for
the all university religious service
in the morning, closing religious
emphasis week.
Evening star., 1951-01-13

All morning services at II
o'clock and all evening services at
8 unless otherwise stated.
Brookland Baptist-"Where Is
God?" will be the subject of the
Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt's morning
sermon. Baptism will be observed.
The motet singers will give con-
cert in the evening.
Cherrydale Baptist-The Rev.
John M. Carlson will speak on
Failing From Grace" in the
morning and at 7:45 pm. on
After Christ Comes, What Them"
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Ed
ward o. Clark will speak on 1.-THE
Faith Chapter" at the morning
service.
Decatur Heights Baptist-Two
sound motion pictures. Nov Is the
Time" and THE Rapture" will be
shown at the evening service.
Meridian Hill Baptist-Dr. !. H.
jackson, pastor of the Olivet Bap-
tist Church of Chicago. will con-
duct a revival each evening from
Sunday through January 26.
Temple Baptist-Dr. Melvine w
Crump will speak on you Can
Know What God is Like" in the
morning and from the Book of
Psalms in the evening.
Cleveland Park Congregational
What About Atheism?" is the
subject of DR.. Alfred w. Hurst's
morning sermon.
First Congregational-The Rev.
Carl Heath Kopf will preach on
Prayer Changes Things at the
morning service.
Lincoln Congregational-"What
Can Christians Do NoW?" will be
the sermon and communion will
be observed at the morning serv-
ice in charge of DR.. Robert w.
Brooks.
Christ Episcopal (Georgetown)
"A special musical service for
Epiphanytide will be given at S
pm.
Peoples Congregational-Newly
elected church officers will have a
dedication and the Rev. A. F. Elmes
Evening star., 1951-01-13

NEW RECTOR-The Rev. Rich
ard C. Fell, "a, has assumed
the rectorship of Epiphany and
Grace Episcopal Churches, Ar
lington. The congregations, in
the process of merging, will be
known as st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church. MIR. Fell is a grad
uate of the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
DR.. Patton to Preach
At Central Presbyterian

DR.. James G. Patton, jr., execu-
tive secretary of the General
Council of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States, will preach at
the II am. service tomorrow in
the Central Presbyterian Church,
Fifteenth and Irving streets NV.
DR.. Patton's sermon. "Still Our
Task" will open the World Mission
Season at the church. He also will
speak at the 8 pm. service.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
.ST.PAUL' Sws.s;.s:s. 24l9 * St; e;M; e;,t,.

THE REV. JAMES RICHARDS. Rector
Low Mass at s am; Parish Mass and
Church School at $50 am; Morning
mon at 11:l5 am. Solemn Evensong,
Address and Benediction at pm.
Mass Daily Except Saturday at m;
Tuesday also at $50 am; THURSDAY
also at 12 Noon Saturday at II Noon.
Confessions Saturday. 5 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Alexandria Rally Monday

Jack Wyrtzen of New York and
the Word of Life Quartet" will
conduct a young peoples rally at
8 pm. Monday at George Wash
ington High School, Alexandria,
Va.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
CONFERENCES 6
SLATED AT
FANG

TALLAHASSEE - Among the
many important groups meeting
on Florida A and M Colleges
campus during 1951-52 will be
the annual meeting of the Assoc
iation for the Study of Negro
Life and History, October 1928.
About 200 delegates from all parts
of the world will come to this
meeting.
Founded in 1915 by the late
Carter G. Woodson, outstanding
authority on Negro life and his
tory, this organization has for its
purpose: To include an apprecia-
ton of the past of the Negro.
Other important meetings that
will come to the campus during
the current year include the High
School Principals Conference,
October 1918; Florida A and M
College Clinical Association, Feb
ruary ST.; New Farmers of
America Conference; New
Home Makers of America Con-
ference and two conferences of
agricultural extension agents.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
BETHUNE OPENS
WITH RECORD
ENROLMENT

Registrar William DuBoSe an
nounced that 996 students were
registered at the close of late
registration yesterday. This total
does not include the 165 pupils
enrolled in the KeySer Laboratory,
nor the academic evening classes,
which will meet for the first time
on Friday evening at 700 pm.
Enrolment by classes and di-
visions is as follows: Freshman
class 1875, sophomore $50, junior
100, senior class 100, special stu
dents 5, vocational day classes
1853, vocational evening classes
1923.
The sophomore class had the
greatest increases in the college
division gain of 33 students
over last years class. This was
due to the large number of trans
fer students from other colleges
and universities.
The Vocational Evening Class
has a gain of 105 students over
last year. In the college division
there was a slight decrease in
male, but a substantial gain in
female.
Peak enrolment in 1950-51 was
951 stdents. Enrolment at the be-
ginning of the first semester of the
1951-52 term is 996 students - a
net gain of As students.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Tallahassee - Florida A and M
College which opened its doors to
fifteen students in 1887 began its
65th year Monday, September "a
with an enrolment of over 1000.
The school thus proudly lifts its
head as one of the six largest Ne
gro schools in the country.
The new administration has set
in motion a new expansion pro-
gram which will provide ample
opportunities for the large num-
ber of students who have come
here for the fall semester. Last
year when most of the schools
suffered decreases in enrollments
Florida A and M had a consider
able increase. The current fresh
man class which came to the
campus on September 16 now ex-
ceeds 600.
Most of the students are native
Floridians but quite a segment
have come from the East, South
east, and Middle West. Thirteen
members of the present student
body are from one high school in
Chicago, DuSable. This group
organized the Chicago Club on the
campus.
By far the highest moment in
the "a year history of the school
was the inauguration of DR.. Geo.
w. Gore, Jr., as sixth president
of the school on November 4,
1880 The ceremony which took
place in Lee Hall on the campus
was witnessed by delegates who
represented universities, colleges,
and learned societies from all
parts of the country. The new
president is a graduate of De-
Pauw University where he was a
Rector Scholar, Harvard Univer-
Sity from which he received the
masters degree, and Columbia
University which granted him the
Ph D. His % years experience as
dean of Tennessee State College
gives him a background which
will enable him to guide we'll this
growing land-grant college.
On December 10, 1850 a new
$2,OO0,000 hospital was formally
opened at A and M College. This
new facility which is headed by
S. Tanner Stafford, Knox College
and Michigan graduate is by far
the South's finest. The hospital is
a 1OO-bed capacity and is the last
word in equipment and facilities.
Outstanding medical men from all
over the country who were here
for a clinic at the time of its ded-
1cation have been loud in their
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
FAMC Enters 65th Yr.;
Has 1000 Students

praise of the new faculty. DR.. L.
H. B. Foote who worked for %
years along with Drs. j. r. E. Lee,
William. H. Gray, Jr. and others
to make this hospital possible
was recently given an award by
his Alma Mater, Howard Univer-
sity for distinguished post-gradu-
ate achievement in medicine.
The school now offers graduate
study in agriculture and educa-
ton, pharmacy, law, and engi-
neering. Ten people received the
master of science degree on May
% of this year which brings the
total of masters degrees granted
by the school to 25.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Garden Club Begins
Fall Meetings

The Friendship Garden and
Civic Club, will hold its first
meeting for the fall Thursday
afternoon, October 4 at 500
o'clock at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. A. M. Coleman.
Added projects for the year,
will be grating and flower iden-
tification, taught by Miss Bea-
trice Holliway, who is one of the
best authorities on flowers in the
State of Florida.
Members on roll to date are as
follows:
Mesdames Thena Albert, Flor
ence Amos, Lillian Baillou, Ina
Blackshear, Alice Butler, Annie
M. Coleman, Albertha Carey, Con-
ME Douglas, Pauline G. Dunn,
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

FRANKFORT, KY. - (ANP)
The Committee on Education
for Kentucky Youth last week
listed as its No. / recommended
ton a change in state laws to per-
NIT boards of education to edu-
cate children of different races
together if they elect to do so.
The committee also recommend
ed that the salaries of state teach
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Misses Naomi Espy, Helen Fish
er, Mesdames GuSSie Dobbs
Mary G a m b ] e, Flossie
Gibson, Dena T. Goodman, Their
esa Hubert, Lenora Johnson, Flor
inc Love, Ellen Marques, Ethel
C. Primus, Madge PORTER, Lucille
Reed, Wilhelmena c. Rhetta,
Flora Strachan, Doris Stephens,
Miriam Stirrup, Ruby T h m a S,
Annie Mae Twine, Margarete
Wake, Hazel Simmons, Claudia
Adams.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Ask End Of Kentucky
Jim Crow In Schools

ers be raised at least to the nat=
ional average.
The report was made to the
governors conference on child
rem and youth. This conference
was appointed in 1850 to attend
and report on the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth held in Washington.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
8AcKAGHE Z

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumattc Pains, Getting Up Nights, stron&
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, try cYstex. Qaick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Aak
your druggist for cystex today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
COTTON THAT'S SLIM

COTTON THAT'S SLIM
O stunning sheath, COPIED ifyou
please and pocketed for curve
at your hipline. It's q cool look
ing sotin-stripe with white
ground print blossonlno with
little flowers, very city-style, if
you wont it to be.
Sizes 10 to 10. Sl6.95.
JelIetfs Misses Dress Shop
Second Floor, F Street and at
Bethesda, Shirlington, SilUer
Spring and at 4473 Conn. ADenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
COTTON THAT'S BASIC

COT TON THAI } BASIC
one Of our beloved Nelly Dons
E. this one in porfoit-toned
madras detoiled with rows of
foeootIne ond tiny boII-fringe;
impressed darts give fuIIness to
the skirt. Brown, blue, pink or
oquo in sizes Ia to A and l6Iz
to wv. S1O.o5.
Jelletfs Cotton Shop - Fifth
Floor, F Street and at Bethesda,
Shtrlington, SflUer Spring and
4473 Conn. ADenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

coTToN'S COUSIN cool,
urbone spun royon in q snort
hubby weave ensemble. Simple
enough for oocktoils with its
bore-shouIder pIungine neck
line, smart enough for town
with its jacket. Washable,
creose-resistont and sweet in
coroI, wheat, oquo!
Sizes p to 20 S1O.95.
Jelletf's Sport Dress Shop-Third
Floor, r Street and at 4473 Conn.
AUenae and SiIver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
COTTON THAT'S SHEER !.

COTTON THAT'S SHEER
Justin Mccarthy Sheer voile
tucked across the bodice to
soften its very weorobIe shirt
.woist lines; jewel buttons. Grey
grounds with smolI-potterned
red print, or in maize with
brown.
Sizes l4h to 2Oh SIS.
JetletfS Women'S Dress Shop
Second Floor, F Street and at
Shirlington and SLIDER Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

COTTON THAT'S sUiTY
two-piecer cut like q suit in
black, navy or beige Pima
broodcloth belted with q swosh-
buckle of black patent leather.
It's blousy jewell uttoned,
cuffed with snop O rore
find if you're sunmennq in
town. Sizes 9 to IS Slo.95.
JelletPs Junior Deb Shop-Fourth
Floor, = Street and at Shirling-
ton, SLIDER Spring, 4473 Conn.
Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
JUSTIN MCCARTHY cottons
CLAIRE TIFFANY cottons
KAY DUNHlLL cottons
ELLEN KAY cottons

Cotons for teeooer and eodnote cottons for tall girls
over 5 and short girls under S. cottons for juniors for
misses for women for hofszes cottons wo~y for sopst-
ooted urbones and Kitty Foyes cottons swy for the sub
much whoosh to pnofores with much wash! Come pick
your crop!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

COTTON THAT SNVlRLS
Smooth broodcIoth with ruffed
Queen Ann color, q bow at
your woist. MuIti-coIor print in
gold, green or black,
Sizes 10 to Is. SIS.
Jeuetfs French Room - Second
Floor, F Street only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

COTTON THAT'S PLAID
Doris Dodson's sheer swrIy
cotton sheer pIoided with bril-
lIonoe in bright blue, bright
green, bright red. The sosh-
q velvet cord, the buttons
here, there and everywhere, jet
block and little. Sizes 9 to IS.
S10.95.
JelletfS Junior Cotton Shop
Fifth Floor, F Street and at
4473 Conn. Avenue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
New Student Council
Installed At Coker

Hartsville-Coker college has a
new slate of student government
leaders.
Installed with traditional cere-
monv last week, the 1951-52 stu
dent council has taken over lead
ership of the student body from
the 195O-51 council. The 10 girls
on the new council will serve
customary apprenticeship If
their next years roles during the
rest of the present session.
Five student government off,
GERS head the council. Barbara
Spears of Lamar is president OF
the Student Government assocla-
ton; Flora Collins of Mullins, lst
vice president; Toula Latto OF
Charleston, End vice president:
Margaret Hewitt of Florence, Sec
rotary; and Martha Sue Games
of Central, treasurer. Miss Spears
and Miss Collins are rising SEN
iors. The other three are rising
juniors.
Additional members of the
1852 student council include
cricket Blackburn of Loris, presl-
dent of the rising senior class
and Central dormitory and Beth
Farrior of Route 2, Fairmont
N. G.
Elk officio members: Nancy
Altman of Route 1, Galivants
Ferry, president of the rising
sophomore class.
Student government officers
the house president of Memorial
and the Athletic and Christian
association presidents were elect.
ed by the student body earlier IN
the year. The other members o
the council have just been named
to their class and organization
posts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Four Local Men
Enlist In Navy

It was announced today by w.
r. Smith, petty officer in charge
If u, S. Navy Recruiting substa'
ton, Wilmington N. c. that four
Young men all of Tabor City nave
been accepted for enlistment in
the U. S. Navy during the month
of March. They are Joseph Rich
ard spivey, John Calvin Cart
rette, Charles Whaldon Adams 4;
and Archie Leon Ward, Jr. All
of these men are now undergoing
Recruit Training at U. S. Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Call
fornia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Funeral Didector
Should Check
VA Burials

Funeral directors who expec'
payment through the Veterans
Administration for burial OF ar
ex-serviceman or woman shoulo
make certain of the veteran
eligibility, the VA announced.
VA advised funeral directors
to:
Cd Be sure the deceased was
a veteran of wartime service, OF
a peacetime veteran receiving
compensation at time OF deatr
or was discharged or retired to1
disability incurred in line OF du
ty; and,
CD Be certain that the deceas'
ed received other than a dlshon'
orable discharge from service.
VA pointed out that when an
eligible veteran dies while nos
pitalized by VA, the funeral oil
rector may be called on to handle
the burial in one of two ways.
The first is contract burial
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

The Green Sea chapter of the
Young Farmers Organization is
again conducting corn growing
contest based on one acres pro-
duction and are hoping to tor
the yields recorded in the 1850
season.
Adverse weather conditions
made the 1850 season a poor one
for production but the Green Sea
contest was deemed highly sue
cessful despite the poor weather
conditions.
In the 1850 contest ten mer
made 100 or more bushels per
acre. Winner of first prize last
year was Ernest Johnson and the
second prize winner was Hugh
King.
Sponsors of the contest were
Lewis and Horton of Loris; N. j.
Causey, of Loris; L. B. Bell OF
Loris; Dan w. Hardwick, Lorls;
Billy Carroll, Tabor City; Pau
Rogers, Tabor City; E. w. Fon-
vielle, Tabor City; Horace Rob
erts; Tabor City; Nichols Farm
Supply, Inc, Ellis Meares & Co..
Fair Bluff; and Hinson & Battle,
Inc, Nichols.
The YFO is seeking to increase
the average yield of corn in Hor-
ry county through the promotion
of these contests. PARTICIPATION in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
DAUGHTER BORN
TO TABOR NATIVE
I'M GERMANY

Frankfort, Germany, Mar. 26-
A baby girl 6 b. 2 OF. was born to
Master Sergeant and Mrs. Donald
F. Duggan at the 9th General
Hospital in Fraskfort. They have
named the newcomer Patricia
Susan. M-Sgt. Duggan is assign
ed as instructor for the European
Command Troop Information and
Education School at Budilgen
Germany.
A native of Berwick, graduate
of Berwick High School, M-Sgt.
Duggan first entered the service
in 1913. During the next six
wears he served at Lexington
Virginia and Carlisle Barracks,
Penn. as Instructor for the Arm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
HINTS TO
HOMEMAKERS
MAIN DISH BEANS

MAIN DISH BEANS
Food specialists are reminding
homemakers that dry beans are
a good buy in economical protein,
but that a combination main
dish, which includes some cheese
or meat along with the beans;
offers better value in protein S
we'll as variety in flavor. Another
way to supplement the protein OF
a bean dish is to serve a cheese
or egg salad at the meal, or a
milk and egg dessert like GUS
tard.
Lima beans in tomato sauce is
a popular main dish in which
bacon is used for added flavor
and nutritive value.
NEW WAY WITH BEANS
There's no need to follow the
old, slow routine of giving dry
beans five hours or longer to
soak up water they need before
cooking. A short cut that the
home cook can use to advantage
takes only an hour, say food spe-
cialists. Here's how:
Sort beans as usual, dicarding
any bad ones, and wash to re-
move any grit. Boil two cups OF
dry beans two minutes in six
cups of water. Remove from heat
and soak one hour.
Then be sure to cook the beans
in the water they soaked in, for
it has taken up some of the vita
MINIS, minerals, and good bean
flavor.
Food specialists have tested
this method with number of
bean varieties navy or pea
bean, pinto, great northern, red
kidney, and large lima. The
quick soaking works we'll with
all these kinds. Food judges
found that beans of all these vari-
cites tasted as good or better
when quickly soaked than when
they were soaked overnight in
the usual way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

IN which the VA contracts to pay
for f., burial locally, or to pay Tor
nrenaration and shipment OF the
remains to a place of burial anu
for certain secondary expenses
at place of burial. g.,
The second plan provides for
the family to claim the boay anu
for the VA to pay funeral expen.
ses up to $3.50, plus certain lteiiiS
of transportation.
In those deaths occurring oul'
side of a VA hospital or IN hos'
nita1 where VA has not authorlz'
ed treatment, VA will pay on ~
funeral expenses up to the Sloo
maximum. :.
In cases where the funeral al
rector's bills are unpaid, VA sald'
tho funeral director may file a
claim with VA for payment OF
up to $3.50. In most instances va
said. the funeral director notltles
the family or person paying tne
funeral expenses of their rlght
to the benefit and then files the
claim with VA direct.
OIL am attending school uh'
der the CT Bill. Would I be en-
titled to additional subsistence
for my five-year-old daughter,
even though she is being raised
by my parents and is not depend
ent on me for support.
Ayes, so long as you suonllt
necessary evidence of her plrth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
The worlds first srnonu

The worlds first supersor;.
propeller "spinpit" is Scheduled
to be in operation early this vess
by the Aeroproducts Division ~
General Motors. Developed ,,na VI
contract with the NAVY The &c: i
will be used to test propellers g d,'
signed to rotate at supersonic y,
faster than sound, speeds. VI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
GREEN SEA YOUTH F ARMERS
CONDUCTING CORN CONTEST

the contest is limited to members
of the organization, currently
number 81.
Officers for 1851 are Eugene
Williams, president; E. L. Nc,
Cougar, vice-president; E. L.
secretary; Victor Shelley, trea-
surer; and Donnie Hardee, re-
porter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

You are almost three times as
likely to be killed in an automo,
bile accident between seven and
eight in the evening as you are
between seven and eight in the
morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Notice Of Trustee Election

hereby that the Horny County Board OF Education
will held election the auditorium OF the
High School building Lor South Carolina, 7:3O M FRI
electng five OF the said
school district each of the unexpred OF c. A.
Thomas Strickland Stab N J. Cauey and w. Prince
which have resigned
the Lor Elementary School
No. to unexpred of A. T. Hnon H.
Mcqueen Strickland, all Of whom have resigned
Qualified residing within the of each dis
will be allowed %
Sgned Horny County Board of Education
T.W Anderson Chairman