davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Tug Also Takes
|Daney Aboard
I'm 4 Minutes
New Storm Ends
Struggle to Bring
Freighter to Port
By the Assoeinted Press

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The gallant
American freighter Flying Enter.
prise sank in the stormy Atlantic
today after a mighty two-week
duel with the sea. Heroic Capt.
Kurt Carlson and First Mate
Kenneth Dancy of the tow tug
Turmoil were snatched from the
churning waters to safety.
Capt. Carlson and Mr.. Dancy
leaped overheard when it became
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Truman Sees Even Eisenhower
As Harmful 6. O. P. President;
Won't Recall Him From Europe
But General Must
Quit NAT0 Job
If He's Nominated
By Joseph A, Fox

President Truman declared to-
day that he doesn't believe the
country would prosper under any
Republican President - and he
conceded that Gen. Eisenhower is
a Republican.
Asked directly if he meant that
the country would not prosper
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Allies Accuse Reds
OF Scheme 10 Bolster
Armies With p0Ws
Foe Declared Scared
To Death to Allow
Freedom of Choice
BY The Asseciatsd Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Jan. 10.-Al-
lied negotiators today accused the
Communists of scheming to
strengthen their forces in Korea
by forced repatriation" of pris-
oners of war.
Rear Admiral r. E. Libby said
the Reds are scared to death"
Evening star., 1952-01-10
By Gornett D. Homer

Secretary Of State Acheson and
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden today pushed forward into
detailed programs the agreements
reached by President Truman and
Prime Minister Churchill for
teamwork in the troubled Middle
East and Orient.
The President and Prime Min
lister announced late yesterday,
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Coost Guord Inquiry to Open on Condition
OF Flying Enterprise. Rose A-3
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Text Of communiqus on Churchill ToIks
With Truman. Poee AS
British Popers See Success in Churchill
Mission to United States. poqe A.
Churchill Skips Duties, ReIoxes in Aport-
ment of BernoEd Borueh. Poae AS
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Communist RifIemen Stop Allied Roiders
Stormine Korean Hill. Pooe A-I2
Evening star., 1952-01-10
40 Miles From Falmouth

20 and 10 passengers. Mr.. Dancy
joined him last Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

tsee CHURCHILL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-01-10

.ote New York Markets. Poae AIS.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Acheson and Eden Map Plans
7 Complement Asian Agreement
British Foreign Chief Stoys On to Iron Out
Details on Teamwork in Handling Threats

and prosperity" Of Middle East
countries.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, windy. cold this afternoon; high in
upper 30s. Cloudy, windy. cold tonight;
low IS. Tomorrow, fair. (Full report on
Evening star., 1952-01-10

(See SKIPPER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-01-10

(See CRIME. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-01-10

(see EISENHOWER, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-04-10
T axe MyWord for 1t

Bayou Is q Louisiana French
word which evolved from the In
dian word Bayuk, "a branch in a
delta" There are two sanctioned
pronunciations. Dictionaries prefer
the pronunciation: BY-oo coo" to
rhyme with Zoo, wooD; but
the pronunciation which over
whelmingly prevails in the bayou
country itself Cthe South and
Southwest) is: BY-oh.
Should water rhyme with "daugh-
ter" or hotter? The latter
(WAH- teri prevails in New Eng
land, and is frequently heard in
other parts of the country. How
ever, the customary pronunciation
throughout America as a whole is:
WAW- ter, the daughter" rhyme.
There is no coop" in recuperate.
The com mon mispronunciation
"ree-KOOP-er-ate" apparently is
influenced by false association with
the unrelated word, recoup Tee-
KOOP). Be sure to rhyme the
ecu" syllable with "few, new" thus 3:
ree-KEW-per-ate.
Mausoleum should have the first
and third syllables accented: MAW-
Soe-LEE'u There Is no sanction
for the second syllable accent.
Mausoleum originally meant "the
tomb of Mausolus." Mausolus was
King Of Cara, and his magnificent
tomb. completed about 800 B. c.,
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Natures Children
By liIIion Cox Athey

Skiing may go on for the night.
The following day, the merrymakers
remain indoors in their cozy one
room apartment, with an entrance
leading to the water. Breakfast
consists of fresh fish captured in
the adjacent stream.
Water is the scene of the otter's
youth wherein he rode his mothers
back and his fathers shoulders
while receiving vital lessons on how
to earn mis- living.
One other pastime the otter never
ceases to enjoy, is shooting the rap
ids. Each one creeps to the roar
ing water, watches his chance, and
dives in. The swifthess of the Jour-
ney eggs the others on to try their
skill. When in dangerous water,
the long strong tail is used as a
rudder.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
By Fronk Colby

was once regarded as one OF the
Seven Wonders of the World.
Here's one for the book-the word
obligatory. We Americans are not
the best pronouncers in the world;
but, If we put our trust In the die
tionaries, we'll never be guilty Of
mispronouncing obligatory. All
these pronunciations have diction-
ary sanction:
uh-BLIG 'uh- -TOE-ree
uh-BLIG uh-ter-ee
OBli-guh-TOE-ree
OB-li-GAYtoe-ree
Well, what to do-shake them in
a hat and draw one by chance, or
get the INSTRUMENTATION to de-
eide the matter by eeny meeny,
miney, mo. My recommendation,
for what 1t may be worth, is: uh-
BLIG' -TOE-ree. It's the first
choice of most dictionaries, and I
believe it is the pronunciation most
frequently heard in good American
speech.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-04-10
The Otter, Natures Plavboy.

AHC OGGcES NotuTc TldyDOys
"Yip-ee," breathes the otter as
he slides swiftly down his slippery
mud path into the cold water below.
No other animal enjoys skiing,
water sports and fishing as does the
little otter.
Once you decide to make the ac-
quaintance of this playboy, you are
ticketed for a close friendship. He
is always groomed. even when using
the mud slides. His coat is hand
some glossy, deep-brown fur that
sheds water like a raincoat. It has
a thick waterproof wool lining.
Both sexes wear a luxuriant gray
beard. He is a graceful swimmer.
The otter's idea of a perfect time
was had by ALL" is a breathtaking
trip belly-whopper style, down a
slippery trench in the snow.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. WRANGLE - Who re-
signed as Director of Defense
Mobilization because of the
steel price dispute?
2. SALVO - What newly
commissioned Navy ship is
said by its commander to be
able to "split a gnat's eye
LASH?
3. OMELETS-Why is the
United States sending 210,-
900 Matching eggs to Korea?
4. CROWN-Who is "Mr.
Skating" winner of his sew
enth straight national figure
skating championship?
5. QUOTE - What Demo-
cratic presidential hopeful
said: Without immodesty, I
believe that my 80 years of
devoted public service quail
f1es me for the leadership of
this Nation?
Answers.
I. Charles E. Wilson who is
temporarily succeeded by his
assistant, DR.. John r. Steel
man. 2. The U. s. S. Trigger,
a new high-speed attack sub
marine. 3. To rebuild the food
resources there. 4. Dick But
ton. 22-year-old from New
Jersey. S. Senator Richard
Russell of Georgia.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Contract Bridge
washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1882

By EosIey BIoekwood
Lucky thing we stayed out o
. slam, partner" said Mr.. Muzz
when the king of diamonds was LEI
and the dummy was spread. EWe'v,
got just II tricks"
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Meek
AAK65
2Q64
HA105
&753
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. Champion) (Mrs. Keen)
AJ1098 A732
V5 V8732
HKQJ84 n92
%QJ8 %9642
SOUTH.
(Mr. Muzzy)
AGA
VAKJ1O9
1763
&AK1O
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1heart Pass spade Pass
2hearts Pass 4hearts All pass
Dummy's ace of diamonds won
the first trick and Mr.. Muzzy then
led four rounds of hearts, throw
ing club from the board on the
last one. Here he stopped and
tried to remember if he had ex-
tracted all of the trumpS. He
couldn't do it. So he led his last
trump and discarded another club
from dummy. "A tracer" he said,
cleverly.
AS you see, the trump leads had
played havoc with Mr.. Champions
hand. He had to make four dis
cards. He had no trouble with the
first three, letting go the jack
eight and four of diamonds.
On the last trump, however, he
had hopeless choice. If he
dropped the queen of diamonds,
dummys ten would be good. After
some thought he played the eight
OF clubs. hoping his partner had
at least three to the ten.
At the seventh trick Mr.. Muzzy
cashed the ace of clubs. Next came
the king of clubs, on which Mr..
Champions queen fell. After some
thought Mr.. Muzzy brilliantly de-
cided his ten of clubs was good.
He played that card and Mr..
Champion was squeezed again.
He had to let go of a spade and
dummy's last diamond was played
on the trick. Mr.. Muzzy then
cashed his queen of spades and led
to dummy's ace. The only cards
remaining in dummy were the king
and six of spades, both good.
At this point Mr.. Champion dis
gustedly threw his last cards onI
the table, conceding the rest. Mr..
Muzzy miSinterpreted this to mean
that Mr.. Champion was claiming
the last two tricks. wait a min
ute," he cried, "at least I get the
king of spades"
Both of your spades are good.
dope" snapped Mr.. Champion.
you're the only one who doesn't
know it,"
I never saw you discard So
badly, Champion" Mr.. Muzzy re-
marked, unaware that he had
played a perfect progressive
squeeze.
If had your revolving luck"
Mr.. Champion retorted, It could
discard my hat and still come out
winner"
copyright, 1852. General Features Corn
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Venezuela Licks Weevil

Cotton plantations in Venezuela
have been freed in the space OF
two seasons from the dreaded boil
weevl by spraying wild cotton
with q weedkiller and by aerial
busting Of the fields.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Word Game.
Find 40 or more words in
COVENANT

meaning, "a contract" Average is
S6; limit, 80 minutes.
T.. .Rules-Words must be of four or more
tetters. words which acquire four letter.
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats are not used. Only one form c-f a
Worq Is used Proper names are not used.
a hst Will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Answer to CONTAINS.

east, canto, cant. canon. cannot, canton,
clst, coast, coins, cost coats. otic ma ions,
tannic. tonic. tocsin. actions, anion, amen,
!anoints, antics; ascot atomic. Icon into
1ota' satin, saint, sanction, scant scan,
scat scot. scion. sonic. stoa, stain, stole.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
1Ic7IoN Or ssris"isaPi:s ssss'rs BY y'shs tns

~
name of Urban Hart
stopped cutting on the best thirty acres OF
alfalfa he'd ever had. climbed down from his
tractor, and walked back to his comfortable
farmhouse.
After taking bath, he shined his shoes, and
put on his good blue suit. Because he was
bound for the nearby town of Huntley on
matter Of considerable importance, ne drove
his sedan instead of his usual conveyance,
dusty three-quarter ton truck.
Soon Urban was seated in the Mayors office
at the city hall with half other trustees
of the Greater Boulder Valley Rereational
Area, debating whether that mountainous and
unspoiled stretch of country, whose purchase
price had been raised by contributions from
the valley folk, should be thrown open to
exploration for oil. Urban was against it.
Suppose we all do make money!" he said,
from a position at the foot of the council table.
There are more important things than turn
ing profit. The GBVRA was set aside for
hunting, fishing and camping out = as place
where our kids could get taste of wild life -
and don't mean the kind they have too much
of in beer joints and dance halls. vote no."
Evening star., 1952-11-30

The Mayor of Huntley, who was presiding,
frowned at him.. So did the Others. Seated
beside His Honor was small, youthful, blond
girl with heavenly blue eyes and an enchant-.
ing face. She was wearing red hat and suit,
and beneath her jacket was sweater which
did not conceal the fact that she was of the sex
commonly known as opposite" Somehow
Urban's eyes fastened on this stranger, and
he was unable to proceed with the argument
he was determined to support until morning,
if necessary.
The Mayor took advantage of the momen-
tary silence to say, That's Urban for you -
always on the opposite side. Gentlemen,
want to present Miss Nellie Lanson, beloved
and only daughter of MIR. Jefferson Davis
Lanson, the sole owner and proprietor of the
Lone Star Exploration, Drilling and Develop
ment Corporation, who is the gentleman
who'll do the wild-catting for u.s."
Miss Lanson rose and got hand from
everybody but Urban. She stated in a delight
full, rapid Southern drawl that her father had
suffered heart attack and was lying IN
hospital in Del Rio Texas, and that she was
prepared to carry on for him. She said there
was sunquestionably black gold in the GBVRA;
all she needed was nod of approval from the
trustees, and the first thing they knew the
valley would be wealthy and crowded.
A man next to Urban remarked that he
thought she was right pretty, and it would be
a shame to disappoint such nice driller.
Urban turned red under the red of his sunburn.
HE Mayor. with Nellie now smiling at him
encowagingly, explained that under the laws
of incorporation of the GBVRA, one negative
vote from a trustee was sufficient to kill
motion - and he personally hoped the oil deal
would go through.
''I'm still going to vote no" Urban said.
and kept his eyes averted from the lovely
wild-catter.
I'm that case," the Mayor said. I'VE will
not take vote at this time, but adjourn and
wait for more propitious moment"
The object more of anger than of pity,
Urban started to leave Hurrying over to him
Evening star., 1952-11-30

with Nellie. the Mayor performed introduc-
tons.
'Why are you against money. Mr.. Hart?''
Nellie asked. Got all you want?"
NO." Urban said, ''but have chickens
Evening star., 1952-11-30

that give me eggs, cows for milk and butter.
and there's plenty of beef in my freeze box. /
simply like to leave things unspoiled."
well, DON'T" the gorgeous oil woman
said land you. represent a problem to me.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
by ROBERT CARSON

Illustrated By Perry Peterson
Evening star., 1952-11-30

wast betwee the oil n those andh
Young honest he ecoudn doub himself
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11


If
'"O ~
Mrs c.
is o
Mars
2
heaten
in company
is professional CIVIC ana
AumniC
at
NewtonP Hoey P
o
andhe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Woman browns In | lake Here

i, Mrs. Woodrow Avant, 38, local
resident was drowned Monday
afternoon at Cores Lake here as
she waded In shallow water.
The body was removed from
the water within few minutes
after she stumbled in a hole, and
artificial respiration was given by
local and county officials for sew
eral hours.
Funeral rites are scheduled for
this afternoon "wednesday at the
Portor Swamp Baptist church at
$3.50 with the Rev. w. D. Meares
officiating. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band; 4 son, Milton, and two
daughters, Annie Fay and Mere
dith, all of the home; her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Hill
burn Of Cerro Gordo; five broth
ers, J. V. Hilburn of Fayetteville,
David Hilburn and Leo Hilburn
of the U. S. Army, William Hill
burn and Earl Hilburn of Balti-
more, Md; three sisters, Mrs. Ear
line Temple of Florence, S. c.,
Mrs. Dorothy Reaves of Nakina,
and Mrs. Leona Mosdell of Bal:i-
more, Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Ash Private
Graduates

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
KOREA - Pvt. Wallace Causey,
Route /, Ash, n. c. graduated re-
Gently from the driver training
school operated by The Eighth
Army Transportation Section in
Korea.
The course included instruction
in preventive maintenance, de-
fensive and driving in conveys.
A truck driver in the 351st
Transportation Highway Trans
port Group, Private Causey enter
ed the Army in June 1851 and
arrived in Korea the following
December. His awards include the
Korean Service Ribbon and the
United Nations Service Ribon.
He attended Shallotte { N. c.
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY

The commencement exercises to
De held at the Mount Tabor Bap-
list church Friday at 800 p. m.
will bring the two week annual
vacation Bible School to close
Mrs. c. c. Leggett. principal, an
nounced.
Parents and friends are invited
to attend to see the exhibit of
handwork done by pupils and to
hear the program of the things
pupils learned to do.
Enrolment for the school reach
ed 2S2 with an average attendance
of 257 the first five days.
A picnic will be held at the
church Friday just before noon
for the pupils and workers Mrs.
Leggette said.
The faculty list OF the school
includes: Mrs. C. G. Leggette,
principal; Mrs. Furman Fowler,
Music Director; Margaret 10 Jer-
nigan, pianist, and Rev. P. c.
CAN'T, pastor.
Nursery - Mrs. Nellie Spivey,
Supt.: Mrs. P. c. Can't, Mrs. H.
C. Cameron. Mrs. Claude Higgins,
Mrs. Pinkney Williamson and Mrs.
Paul Stevens.
Primary-Mrs. Leon Billiard,
Supt.: Mrs. willard Carroll, Mrs.
Billy Dorman, Mrs. Lester Barn
hill. Miss Mary 10 Primer, Miss
Margaret 10 Jernigan, Miss Patty
Mobiles, Miss Vivian Stanley, and
Miss Dulcie Carroll.
Intermediates - Mrs. Ralph
Spivey, Supt.; Mrs. J. F. Bow,
Mrs. William Shelley and Mrs. E.
W. Green.
Beginners - Mrs. Ben Nesmith
III, Supt.; Mrs. Leon Fonvlelle,
Mrs. Ollie Clemens, Mrs. John
Soles. Mrs. Finkley Herring, Mrs.
Thelma Fonvielle, Mrs. Clyde
Stanley, Miss Doris Williams, and
Miss Carrie Williams.
Juniors - Mrs. NJ. c. SarVis, Jr.,
Supt.: Miss Anita Fonvielle, Mrs.
Venoy SteventS, Mrs. Horace Rob-
erts Mrs. H. c. HARRISON, Miss
Mary Bow, Mrs. w. w. Walters,
Mrs. Donald Prince, Mrs. Vance
Nangl,r1. Mrs. Vance Mobiles, Mrs.
Aubrey James, Mrs. James Cox,
and Miss Dorothy Carroll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

belief that the people of the Sew
enth District want a change from
do-notAing representation :"
This referred to the combined
vote for Tally and Mayhan as be-
ing exclusively protest votes.
We are not professional politi-
clans, Tally said, land we made
two mistakes in our campaign in
the first primary. 1t will not hurt
to admit them. We did not made
determined effort to organize
the present congresSman's home
county Of Robson and we took the
Cumberland vote for granted
But those mistakes will not be
made again"
Tally'S statement reiterated his
campaign declarations and refer
red to "do-nothing representa-
ton"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
SWIMMING
CLASSES BEGIN

The Brownies and Girl Scouts of
Lake WaccamaW were the first
group to inaugurate swimming
classes when they took to the wat
err at Viewers Pier Monday at
$50 P. M. About 20 youngsters
are enrolled in the class which is
being taught by Lee J. Greer and
R. H. Burns Jr. A new instructor,
Hector McNeill is also helping
with the classes.
The Civilian Club Of Whiteville
voted to take on the learn to
swim lessons this year as a special
youth project. At least six more
classes are planned. 1t is hoped
that Life Saving class can be
had. Officials of the Red Cross
Chapter and the Civilian Club
pointed out that classes would be
held for any group Of children
which were organized. Later in
the summer a class will be held
which will include children who
do not belong to any organization
but who want to learn to swim.
After the first class Is completed,
the Whiteville Cubs will have a
week and then the Whiteville
Brownies and Girls Scouts will
have a week. These classes will be
held during June.
At the end of the swimming
season, it is planned to have a
mammoth aquacade in which
children from all over the county
can participate. The squacade,
however, will depend upon the
progress made on repairing the
pier which has been Eromised by
the Department of Conservation
and Development.
Mr.. Greer, under whose super
vision the classes will be taught
stated that the purpose of the
while program was to give every
child in the county Chance to
Learn 10 Swim or to Swim better
thereby reducing the tragic loss
of life through water accidents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Southport Soldier
Coming Home

WITH THE x CORPS IN
KOREA - Cpl. William E. Parker
of Southport, N. c., recently left
the 73rd Engineer Combat Battal-
ion in Korea for return to the U.
S. under the Army's rotation
policy.
While in Korea, he served as a
combat construction specialist
with the 73rd, which builds and
maintains bridges and roads over
which men and supplies travel to
the front.
Corporal Parker, who entered
the Army in February 1851, was
stationed at Fort Jackson, S. c..
with Company G. of the 18th In
fantry Regiment before leaving
the United States for the Far East
last July.
He is a graduate Of Southport
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
MISS JACKSON
ON CAMP STAFF

Miss Caroline Jackson is leaving
during the weekend for Lake Lure
Camp For Girls where she Will
serve on the saff as Aquatlca
Counselor for the summer pro-
gram.
Miss Jackson, rising Junior at
Meredith college, Raleigh, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Jackson.
She will be accompanied to
Lake Lure by her parents, and
Alice Wynn Kelley and Lou jack
SON who will visit in Anderson
before returning home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Cpl. Blackmon
Completes School

MUNICH, GERMANY - Cpl.
Willis Riackman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O5ediah Blackman, Route 4,
Whiteville, N. c., recently gradu-
ated from the Seventh Army's
Non-Commissioned Officers Acad-
envy at Munich, Germany.
The siX-Week course emphasiz-
ed the use of weapons, Army adj
ministration, tactics, supply, ply
steal tituess and organization.
Students were carefully selected
by their organization commanders
before attending the school.
Corpora! B.ackman, who enter
ed The Amy il Apri! 1851, argi |ed
overseas in September aid is serv-
ing as an assistant platoon leader
in the 517th Medical Clearing
Company.
In civilian life he was employed
by the Englander Mattress Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

The Columbus County American
Legion Junior baseball team open
ed the regular season at Civilian
Field here Friday night with a
81 win over Warsaw that went
down in everyone's book as among
the best baseball games ever wit
messed here.
McClanahan, Warsaw hGrler,
held the Columbus nine scoreless
for seven and two thirds innings
as he exhibited miraculous contro,
and kept the locals from crossing
home plate. In the eighth inning
hit of the night, and came across
on Weyman Satnley's dean single.
This eighth irlir3 J>.lE It'd the
score at one all, Wa-&c% .eting
scored in the second .rane oH an
errcr. base 80 Ialls . single and
double staa!.
Joe Gee o2a.ei tn ninth in
ming ~ getting on base on an err
ror by the third baseran. He was
sacrificed to second ard then aftet
two were away, Stanley popped
high fly along the foul line in
left field which was dropped for
an error. Gore crossed the plate
on the play for the winning
marker.
Jern:gan started on the mound
for the Columbus County team
and gave up only one hit during
! sis four inning stint. However, he
had trouble with his back as the
fifth frame opened and was re-
lieved by Collier. The reliefer
hurled great ball the rest of the
way giving up no runs and allow
inc only two other base knocks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Lewis Gore Grocery
Under Renovation

Lewis Gore Grocery, Inc. is I'M
dergoing an extensive renovation
program which will be completed
in the near future, the manage
mont announced.
New self service fixtures have
been installed, new decorating and
more floor space along with new
office quarters is in the making.
To make the renovation more
complete an air conditioning sys-
tenn has been installed and is
now in operation.
The store is open for business
as usual during the renovation.