davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

1880 SO. FT. OF GROUND
For office bldg. in. NV. section on a
consider bldg. which can be re-
moved. Phone Mr.. Bell, MI. 2299,
with
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES. INC.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
R. e. O'NEAL & KENNETH
E. MOWERY.
Middletown, Va.
Tel. Stephens City 153W-11
nr l0OT11

OUR BEST FARM BUYS TODAY
Buy a farm with apple, peach. cherry
tional values. Write for details
A. E. THUMS. 11O York ST., Gettys-
Evening star., 1952-04-13

WHITE Or COLORED
Booming house on 18th ST. at Mass
ave. NV, Brick. 3 stories; Is rms.
3 baths Possible income of $500
and comfortable residence. Terms
Furniture included A real oppor-
tunity and price. For information
20. S-STl4 or AID. 1892
PAUL P STONE. REALTOR
Evening star., 1952-04-13
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED.
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
A M. ROTH. RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Isl COMMERCIAL, 80 IT on Georeis

= STORES ON H ST NE.
ist commercial with apis, con-
sisting of : rms. and bath EACH
deep stores with full bsmts. and
back porCheS; gas &C. heat; rear
parking area LA. 6-454I.
ZAGAMI REALTY LII H-N2H7
Evening star., 1952-04-13
40 ACRES

40 ACRES
Six miles east Of Fredericksburg or
Route 21S. Rolling land with an
estimated $4,000 in large mixed
with a beautiful view. It has liv
room, din. room. equipped kit, bed
room and bath on lSt floor; 4 bed
rooms on 2nd floor. ? large porches.
l screened. This is a most unusual
buy at Sl6.950 and terms can be
arranged. For further information
call the ONCE of
Evening star., 1952-04-13
DOWNTOWN

Very suitable for any business requir-
ing End commercial zoning. gig
story row brick, 6 rooms with bath;
hlgh basement with front entrance.
Alley and parking in rear. Consider
Si3'50o: Sa 500 cash viii handle.
Call Mr.. Terms HU. SS65, or GOLD
STEM BROS BE 1883 -13
Evening star., 1952-04-13

We have one store in this location
which would be ideal for an Office
Of this type. No parking worries
for your statesmen.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Reasonable rent for all stores. Call
Mr.. Orpin. LA. 6-62R9 for fnrther
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Stolen Car
Found Overheard

AT Ais a. m. this morning, po-
lice discovered a 1947 Ford conver-
tible in the waters off North Roose-
welt Blvd. A search failed to re-
veal the driver or the occupants Of
the car.
The Ford had been stolen earlier
In the evening from Edwin G. Mil
ler, Navy man on the u. S. S. Will
ke. He had parked it in front of
Jessie's Waterfront Cafe, corner of
Grinnel and Caroline streets. earl
ier in the evening.
Damages to the automobiles are
estimated at $125.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Kiwanis Blanks
Lions Saturday

Danny Orepezo, Kiwanis hurling
ace. the league leading Lions 12-0
in the first game of a Little League
doublehea. n at Bayview Park Sat
urday night and the Rotary Club
defeated the Elks Club la in the
second game. The Kiwanis victory
put them in second place.
Danny Orepezo not only shut the
hard hitting Lions out but limited
them to two hits and then walloped
a home run with two team mates
on base in the first inning and went
on to have a perfect night at bat
by walking and getting two singles,
driving in 4 runs. Thrift, Lions
third hacker, hit a line single to
centerfield in the first inning and
drove a hot grounder through Sec
ond in the sixth inning. Kiwanis
assisted 0repezo by playing error
less ball, but the Lions Club COM
mitted 5 errors coupled. with Leo
Curry Lions pitcher, issuing 5 free
passes and the Kiwanis z hits,
produced IL runs for the inspired
Kiwanis team. Smith, Comfy. Yates
and Knowles also hit safely for the
Kiwanis. Knowles getting a double.
In the second game, the Elks
took advantage of Publ Carbonell,
Rotary pitchers, wildness in the
first inning and put across 4 runs.
Carbonell walked I'D Holland and
Santana, first two men to face him.
Solomon slashed single into CEN
terfield, and all three men scored
on wild pitches. S. Holland walked,
and went all the way to third on
wild pitches. Owens singled into
left to score S. Holland. After a bad
first inning Carbonell settled down
held the Elks Clubbers hitless and
scoreless until the fourth inning
when fireball artist Hubert Quesa-
da relieved him. Quesada also held
the Elks hitless and scoreless and
struck out in the innings he
worked. The Rotary Club scored
in every inning except the first.
Ken Pinder and Willard Ross were
the big guns for the Rotary. Pin
der hitting 4 for 4. driving in 8
runs, and Ross hitting 3 for 3. Que
sada and Peter Dopp also hit
safely for the Rotary. The Rotary's
Q hits plus 5 Elks errors and S
base on balls gave them IL runs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS

ting. Tom Mills won his 18th start
for the Sea-Birds who got 20 hits.
The DeLand Red Hats got IL
hits to Palatka's II but left IL
men stranded. Winning Pitcher
Bascomb Hamm was relieved in
the seventh by Cecil Hutson, who
came in to put out fire after
DeLand scored twice and had q
man on third.
In the other two games, Lees
burg whipped Sanford. 1871. and
Orlando heat Cocoa, 7-2.
Leesburg's win over Sanford,
once in second place but now fifth,
gave Sanford its fourth straight
loss and ninth defeat in the last
10 games.
Rip Sewell pitched orlando's
win over Cocoa. He gave up only
five hits and struck out Ia men.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Coca Cola Defeats General
Electric Softballcrs For
Lead In Island City Loop
Ramsey Strikes Out
Ten To Pace League
HurIers I'm Strike
Out Department

Coca Cola took undisputed pos
session Of first place in the Island
City Softball League by waIIoping
General Electric 1928 in the first
game of ID scheduled double head
er at Bayview Park last night.
Coca Cola clinched the game
when they rallied for six runs in
the first inning. A walk to Solo
mon, r. Lastre's single. d. Cruz
double, a single by j. Cruz and a
couple Of infield outs produced the
six markers. They added four more
in the second on two walks. an err
or, two walks and singles by R.
Lastres and d. Cruz.
General Electric scored twice in
the first when Santana walked,
Brost singled and Cruz doubled. In
the fourth GE made bid to get
back in the ballgame with five
run rally on four walks, an error
and singles by Smith and Pilgrim.
They added another in the fifth on
Smiths double and Pilrim's second
single. n. Lastres, ID. Cruz and J..
Cruz each had two hits to pace the
Coca Cola attack. Smith and Pill
grim each connected twice safely
to lead General Electric's offensel
In the nightcap. after trailing for
five innings, the USS Coates blast
ed Ramsey, the Amberjack's ace
hurler for six runs on five hits in
the sixth frame to take 6-3 VIC
tory for their first win of the sea-
son. The loss was Ramsey's third
straight.
The Amberjack tok 10 lead
In the third when Schultz was safe
on fielder's choice and Kos sin
gle gave the Amberjack two runs
In the fourth. Coasting on a 80
lead, Ramsey weakened in the
sixth and successive singles by
snitz. Powell, Lee and Morlock
plus Pembertons double climaxed
the rally.
Powell and Lee led the USS Coat
es attack with two hits each.
Schultz was the big gun for the
Amberjact with a double and a
single in four tries. Ramsey, in
dropping bis third ballgame of the
season allowed 8 hits but he famed
10 10 take the league lead In strik-
outs with 3S.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
PHYSICIAN SAYS
"SNOWMANo EXISTS

SINGAPORE.--(F1.A Calcut-
ta-born naturopathetic physician
now in Singapore believes in the
existence of the "Abominable
Snowman'-a monster said to in
habit the Himalayas.
E. p. Mccarthy -Heyzer, who
did research work in Calcutta
before coming here, claims to
have seen, in company of other
witnesses, the ''tremendous" foot
prints of the Snowman.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Jax Beach Gains
In Try For Fla. |
State Loop Lead
BY NElL clLsRlpE
lssoelaied Press Staff Writer

The Jacksonville Beach Sea-
Birds crept .within a game of the
Florida Stat; League lead Monday
night when they slugged their way
20 a ia-s victory over Daytona
Beach whilE palatka was beating
first.place peLand 5,3.
Buster kinard's home run smash
with the bases loaded in the second
inning. plus double and two sin
sles, led Jacksonville Beach hit
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
COLOR Tv RESEARCH

NEW YORK. -(R.-- Although
it has been % years since the
first demonstration of color tele-
vision in this country, tinted pic
lures continue l active research.
That early showing was made
June 27, 1929, at the Bell Tele-
phone laboratories in New York
over wire from one end of a
room to another.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Seek Convicts :

P0MPAN0 IN - Five Of seven
white convicts who fed from a
state prison camp here Sunday
night were still being sought today.
Two were captured shortly after
the seven men cut their way
through wire mesh to freedom.
Road blocks were set up and
bloodhounds were put on. the trail
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
CLEAN BICYCLES

Teach the children to respect
equipm mt such as bicycles. The
two-wheeler should be cleaned as
often as Dad cleans his car. Bike
can be cleaned with soap and
water and a good stiff brush.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Bench Views
JACK K. BURKE

s
The Quarterback Club of Key
West will hold the first of an
annual series of dances at the
Elks Club Annex on Friday eve
ming, June 9th at 500 p. m.
The idea behind the dance is
to raise funds for the sponsorship
of practice field for use by the
Key West high school grid squad.
The local Quarterbacks have
taken ii upon themselves to pur-
chase seed and other materials to
put this field in tip-top shape be-
fore the fall football season gets
underway.
John West, chairman Of the
event has announced that Key
Vests finest entertainment talent
will be on hand to add an extra
bit Of flavor to this affair.
Tickets are on sale throughout
the city, or, they can be obtained
from any Quarterback Club
member.
The cost of these tickets Is
slight and the help that you can
give the high school boys is great
in giving them a decent place in
which to practice.
Plans for a gala diamond
doubleheader at the Wickers'
Field Stadium on July 4th are
well underway. On that date a
picked team of is performers in
the Key West American Legion
Baseball League viii meet the
highly regarded Hialeah Post
team in a game that should be a
classic. In the first game one of
the top teams in the Miami
Little League will tangle with a
Key West Little Loop All Star
contingent. Game time will be
900 p. m.
The game between the Legion
Clubs will determine whether or
not the Key West nine viii be a
contender when it journeys to
Miami on July 18th to participate
in the 10th Annual Legion Dis
trict Tournament.
The winner of the District COM
petition will vie in the regional
meet slated for upstate later in
the month.
According to tournament Off
cials some OF the top scouts in
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

the game viii be on hand to give
these youngsters the once over
with their baseball future in
mind.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

in urdevsioped areas and oveP
farmlands from the Dads to Palm
Beach County lines.
Those still at liberty were iden.
tified as William Edward NewbiII.
alias william Ford, ss; Joseph
Borio, 40; Junior (alias Juiius)
Steeley. 21; william Baxley, alias
Burrells 30, and Joseph DimaO.
alias remaro, 81.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

They can apply auto wax to the
enambled parts for bright, last
ing shine.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
TB Workshop At
Daytona May 1917

A large Negro group Is expect
ed to attend the annual confer
ence of the Florida tuberculosis
and Health Association May Is
II in Daytona Beach. TB workers
from all counties have been in
vited.
Planned as a special session for
Friday afternoon, May Is, is a
health education workshop under
the direction Of Edgar L. Barker,
Fort Myers, chairman, Advisory
Committee on Negro program.
This workshop win demonstrate
how to show better films, how to
work more easily and effectively
with people and how to do a
better Job Of health education
with the tools at hand.
A banquet will be held Friday
night at the Campbell Street
School. Mrs. Rubye Sanders, Or
ange County TB Association will
be featured on the program in a
monologue "The Long Adven-
ture!" This will outline the his
tory Of the Negro program in the
fight against tuberculosis.
Physicians and tuberculosis
leaders of national prominence
will participate in the three-day
conference. Mrs. Phoebe Harri-
son Goff, rehabilitation consul
tant, minority groups, National
tuberculosis Association, will
discuss "The Patients Work Ad-
justment - A Joint Responsible
ty" at the Saturday afternoon
closing session at the Princess
ISsena Hotel.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
MEMBERSHIP
TEA is SUCCESS

The annual Membership Tea
of the James T. Scott Association
which honored MRS. Albertha
Turner, one of Miami's pioneer
citizens, was most successful.
Mrs. Turner had touched the
loves of most of the three hun
dred guests present through her
professional activities, church
work, PTA affihation or as a good
neighbor. Members of her fam
lily present included two sisters,
Mesdames Emanuel and Gaines.
Rev. Turner, a son, pronounced
the benediction; a granddaughter,
Mercedes Pinder was pianist for
the affair. The Board OF Social
Welfare was represented by Miss
Fike, director of district 8; the
Community Chest by Mr.. Winter
steen. Mrs. Charles l.. Williams,
of Booker r. Washington high
school, paid special tribute to Mrs.
Turner as an active PTA work.
er. Mr.. Dixon, program chairman
presented the honoree with an
orchid. Other numbers on the
program included a short history
Of the association; contributions
of the two executive secretaries.
Captain James z. Scott and Miss
Olive Alexander, to the develop
ment of social work in this area.
"JESCA on Parade" a series Of
brief skits, showed the work OF
the agency as it is carried out to-
day. Refreshments were served at
the close of the program.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
WOMAN ELECTED
TO DETROIT
PRESBYTERIAL

DETROIT - (ANP) - AT the
S3rd annual meeting Of the De-
troit PreSbyterial Society which
met last week at jefferson Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, Mrs.
Conchita p. Morrison was elected
recording secretary.
This marks the first time that
a Negro has been elected to the
official body.
The Detroit Presbyterial is COM
posed of women from the eighty
Presbyterian churches in De-
troit and vicinity, two of which
are colored.
A graduate of Wayne univer-
sity, Detroit, and the University
of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Morrison is
a member of st. Johns Presby-
terian church. She is the wife OF
Haword D. Morrison, a Detroit
school teacher.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
DETROIT GETS
FIRST ASST.
PRINCIPAL

DETROIT - (ANP) - Harold
]. Harrison, 43, was recently ap-
pointed assistant principal of
Miller high school. The promo
ton was announced by the De-
troit Board of Education.
Harrison has been a teacher in
the city schools for Is years. He
was boys counseling head at
Garfield Elementary and inter-
mediate school.
A graduate of Morehouse COL
lege, Atlanta, Ga, and the Uni
versity of Michigan, Harrison is
a native of Atlanta.
He is the first colored assis-
tant principal of a high school in
the Detroit Metropolitan area.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
NEA PREXY
ADDRESSES
FLA. TEACHERS

DR.. ]. Cloyd. Miller, president Of
the National Education ASsocia-
ton, was one of the several
speakers appearing before the
seth annual convention of the
Florida State Teachers Associa-
ton, which met here recently.
The former Deming, New Mex
leo school superintendent, who is
serving a years term. as presi-
dent of the NEA, urged the Flor
ida teachers to unite with all
teachers in order that the profess
sion may give stronger leader
ship to the educational movement
in this country. He stressed the
importance of teachers belonging
TO their local, state and national
professional organizations.
Moss H. Kendrix, NEA public
relations representative, pointed
out in introducing DR.. Miller that
as NEA president the leader was
the first of a line Of ninety elect
cd heads Of that association to
address a state organization OF
Negro teachers with affiliated
status with the NEA. NEA has
affiliated Negro state associations
since April Of 1851.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
A. u. PROF.
CO-EDITOR OF
NEW COLLEGE
TEXT

ATLANTA, Ca, April "a -
Special - DR.. Nathaniel p. Till
man, chairman of the department
of English at Atlanta University,
is co-editor of the new college
text, My Life, My Country, My
World, which recently came off
the press. Published by Prentice
Hall Co., New York, the anthol-
ogy contains a collection of col
lege readings for modern living.
Other editors are DR.. Hugh M.
Gloster, director of the Communi-
cation Center at Hampton Insti-
tute (Atlanta University '33); and
DR.. w., E. Farrison, professor Of
English and chairman of the de-
partment at North Carolina Col
lege at Durham.
Purpose Of the new anthology
is - to develop skills in reading,
writing and speaking with ma
terials that are close to the stu
dents own experiences; (2) to
acquaint students with their
American heritage and provide a
background for personal orien-
tation in the world Of today; and
(3) to furnish provocative read
ings and exercises that lead to-
ward logical and independent
thinking.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
FANG MUSIC
FESTIVAL MAY "a

TALLAHASSEE - More than
400 high school musicians VIII aS.
tend the third annual Florida A
and M College Music Festival
and Clinic which win be held On
A and MS campus May IA.
Special features of the festival
will be a concert by the A and
M Symphonic Band on Friday
May 2 at 4 pm, and a Music
Festival Concert by festival par
Elephants.
DR.. Harry Robert Wilson, pro-
lessor Of music education at Co
lumbia University viii serve e.
guest clinician and cOnSutant
during the three-day meeting.
DIR. Wilson, who holds an envi-
able record as singer, conductor
and composer is a graduate OF the
.Julliard School Of Graduate
Music. He Is the arrangeF OF .
series Of selected American folk
songs.
Serving also as guest clinician
and cousultant viii be DR.. Err
nest Harris, professor Of music
education at Teachers College.
Columbia University. DR.. Harris,
who is a product Of the Cincln-
natl Conservatory Of Music, Ca
tawba College and the Julliard
School of Music has an unusually
rich background In the teaching
and nerforminR fields.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
w T T T
PROGRAM LcG-1490

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
An.
7:3O-MOrning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
Central Alliance
1O:Oo-ItaliaA Hour
12:OO-News Cast
Pm.
12:lO-Luncheon Musicale
l2:3O-Mid-day Musicale Hour
l:3O-Rhythm RaYnbles
2;3O-Show Time
3:OO-Three Star Show Room
4:OO-This is Jazz
4:3O-Harlem Harmony Hour
:30-Sepian Hour
500 ABC Mystery Tune
815-Relax With Max
9:OO-Spanish Hour
lO:OO-Clique Lounge
lO:15-Musical Heritage
T0:45-Voice Of Israel
l2:00-Nicholas
SUNDAY
AM.
S:OO-Feaster (Religious)
8:3O-Yiddish Hour
9:3O-Central Alliance
1i:O0-St. Agnes Church
I2:00-Nicholas =
PM.
l2:3O-Polish Hour
1:3O-Italian Hour
3:3O-Juvenile Theatre
4:OO-Spanish Hour
5:OO-Morman Program
5:l5-Showers of Blessing
6:O0-Battle of Songs
6:30-Sepian Hour
8:OO-Sunday Melodys
9:00-Religious
s:3O-Public Forum
lO:OO-Musical Heritage
12:0O-Nicholas
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WE'D.
8:45-Holsum House Program
SATURDAY
AM.
7:3O-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
lO:O0-Italian Hour
H:45-Musical Interlude
l2:0O-Nicholas
l2:15-Safety First
l:OO-Coral Gables High
i:30-Rhythm Rambles
3:3O-The Voice Of the Pupil
4:3O-Harlem Harmony Hour
e:30-Sepian Parade
8:0O-Musical ,Merry-GoRouno
g:OO-Spanish Hour
1O:OO-Musical Heritage
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

NAACP - YOUR INVESTMENT
m DEMOCRACY
, 1952-11-15
TOR PRINTING rs
OUR SPECIALITY
PUBLICATION

All interested persons are
hereby advised that lists of de-
hnquent Real Property Taxes
and Night Soil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the calendar year
1851 have been posted in the
lobbies of the Department Of
Finance, both at Christiansted
and Frederiksted.
Unless the amounts shown.
are paid by May /, 1858, the
respective properties will be
attached BY the Sheriff in the
manner provided by law.
Office Of the Administrator
for ST. Croix. Christiansted,
st. Croix, October 10, 1852.
D. 9. Canegata.
Administrator for St. Croix.
, 1952-11-15
APPEAL COURT

anti-government paper known
as the Torch Commando COM
mented that officials Of Ma
1an's government have stated
that they will not be baked
by any adverse decision Of the
Courts.
The Chief Justice said: "The
so-called High Court Of Par
lament is not a court Of law
but simply Parliament func-
tioning under another name.
One Of the Justices in a Sc
parate opinion states that mo
legislative organ can perform
an act Of deviation and lift it
self above its own powers by
the bootstrap methods"
, 1952-11-15
MISS MILLER ,

Hodge, Paulette Krauser and
Eleanor Gibbs were Flower
Girls,
After the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the Jungle
Casino which lasted until we'll
after midnight.
Mrs. Callwood, who is a re-
sident Of New York, made the
trip for the special event.
, 1952-11-15

Committee. emphasized that
the Conference should strive
for tangible results, q n q
should avoid an academic APP
proach. He echoed the Com
missions thought that the
Conference should be 50 ar
ranged as to stimulate the in
terest Of the business com
munities as W e ! | as Of
governments.
, 1952-11-15
y.

William Greer, Govt. Sec'y
Ambrose, Mr.. Dixon and Miss
Tuitt.
For st. Croix D. G. Cane
gaia, Claude @. Markoe, Hon.
S. Christian Chase, Hon. Her
bert Haywood, Atty. n. Am
phlett Leader, Minnard Jones,
Mrs. Edith Jackson, Miss Irene
Lowe, Mrs. Anna Brodhurst,
Mrs. Caroline. Mrs. Larsen and.
Hon. Raymond Pedro.
, 1952-11-15
Notice to Delinquent
Taxpayers

Writs Of attachment having
been served upon all property
owners whose Real Property
for the year 1850 are in
arrears, and the same having
been duly recorded in the Of
flee Of the Recorder of Deeds,
notice is hereby served, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
Of Section 46 Of the Ordinance
providing for the Assessment,
Levy and Collection Of Taxes
upon Real Property, approved
September 5, 1886, that unless
the taxes, penalties and costs
are paid upon publication Of
this notice twice a week for
three consecutive weeks, the
properties will be sold at pubs
lie auction by V e n d U e
Director.
Department Of Finance.
Christiansted, ST. Croix, vi.
October 81, 1852.
I. r.. R
Asst.C Commissioner of Finance,
ST. Croix.
, 1952-11-15
FOR SALE

/ Ediphone dictator, ! Tran
scriber, / Shaver, (all 8 for
$75.0O
Il Gas Stove (Tappan)
new $165.
Enquire Avn OFFICE
, 1952-11-15

#&#@#&#
present
CINDERELLA"
an operetta in Three Acts
at Suint MorY's Holl
on Monday, November II = at 500 pm.
Benefit: NEW ST. MARY's SCHOOL
the DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN SLAM U.s.A.
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX AT CIRISTIANSTED
IN the matter Of the ESTATE OF ANTONIO FELIX. dcsd.
ROBAT No. 49, 1850; September Term, 1852
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING ON ACCOUNT
!, Petra Felix, Administrative of the aboveentitled estate,
in accordance with an order issued out Of this Court dated
October 81, 1852, do hereby give notice to all interested per-
sons that they are requested to appear at the Court House Of
said Court on the 9Th day Of December 1852, at 1880 am. to
file any objections if any they have on the final account Of
said estate.
First publication of this notice made this 9th day Of Nov
enber 1852.
r. 4. Amphlett Leader Petra E. Felix
Attorney Administrative
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
EMERSON NEWS

Mrs. B. G. Duncan and daught
err Nettie Mae and son Kenneth
Duncan left Thursday for Dallas
N. G. to visit her mother, who is
i'll, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nealey have
moved back to the mill pond
They visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Soles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Batten were
Sunday visitors of friends and
relatives in this community.
Katie Tompkins, small daught,
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Temp,
kins, fell off q truck Thursday
and broke her shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duckery have
lost their home by fire and will
appreciate any assistance that
anyone will give them. They are
presently living in one Of B. C.
HinSon's houses.
A revival meeting started a.
the church Sunday night and will
last at least a week. The public
is cordially invited.