davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

SIR mp Ope raf6rs
Claim, Crew O.
ssSlver Dew Sold
Catch ideally

$780, Yn., wy~~4 49, M-A~.
49, 80 - -. $50 ..s'. -
80 49, 800 49, 49,. $50 = go sss,.s;-.l -.
$1,000 s. - .a.. 1Ae
ssesvn W. 4...s ) y 49, ~ - n
49, =. $500 ~ .ss-s - -.
-. -. 80 - - .,. 49,. !. - ~,
- .s.vs - 9 = 80
- o d g. 80. -,
= ~ 49,. oss uiAsDy
$500 go - ~,
go J $500 49, 49, ~. :. 49, 49, ~
go. ~.s-s.ss 49,. 49,. - = -
80 $500 49,
-,.,. IA. 49,
~ rs -. <s..
...s ~ - '' 49, ~ 49,
80 - ,rss ~. 49,. ~ -. . 49,
~-~ -. .....s.. y. . ~ $3.50 49,.
~. ... s Sss,. 49, IS sss -.
-.
~,s -
- -
-. - .ss....s . W. .s.- - 49,.
- ~. =. ~, s.sss
- is..is,, - -, .,.,......' - :.
49, -. ~ 49,. 49, ~
na.sn.. 49, 49,.
..sss - - - ~. -. ~
y. 49,. ss.sys 1912
- s~.lsss - -
rs.s cs.-ssS -
v-sn,reS - tr,o - - -
.ss1 s.Un Tut
.rrs.s 4 shss 80 shs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Deputy's Idea
Yields Arrest
Tampa Woman
Picked Up For
Grand Larceny

A mans intuition was responxi.
BILE for the nahhing of Mary Mar
garet D'Amico. ~. wanted for
breaking and entering. grand lar
ceny. andlarceny In Tampa. II was
learned today.
Deputy Sheriff Serge Hernandez
who weighs 10 pounds rounded
40 chubby rs pound Mary Mar.
xarei III the bar where she worked
early Sunday Morning.
Fl lust had lunch she was try
inx ID Get away from the Law. .
Remainder said today. Then when
I uuexticned her she iet cut BY !
slip az the tongue that she had
xosne iruubie in Tampa, but they
cpuian't get anything On her |"
Herren<es Immediately phoned
Tampass sheriff. TIE SAerin called
hack Mcnday Afternoon telling thr
Drputy int Mary Marxzres vas
ssrrr enourh wanted up there cn
chr charges IL hreaking and eater
inr. Grand larceny and lxrreny.
Tampa scot doun ) n<p<zty yes1er-
slsv No Transported ghc heavy
h.rmaid back . uh<rs ne came
lrom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Gambling TX
Stamp Issued
To POllock's
First ley West Firm
Receives Stamp From
jacksonville Tax Bureau

Robert Pollock has been issued
q 1855 federal occupational gam
bling stamp BY the Collector Of In
ternal Revenue In Jacksonville. ac-
cording to an AP dispatch just re-
ceived.
PoIlock's Duval street store
comes under the recent ruling Of
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
which requires stores that have
lotteries to buy the 50 Federal
stamp.
Pollock applied for and paid for
his stamp last Friday. He stated
that he would be the sole handler
a funds in the stores lottery. and
ihus does not have to pay IN add
tional employee tax.
The ruling Of the Bureau was
(Continue On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Thompson Suit
Opened Today
Case Has Dragged
Out Since 1916
Decision Expected

leading Miami attorneys con
vereed G sne Monroe County
coursnouse ms n.orning for the
eass 6 Norberg thompson versus
ne Gly g 10y Went, which got
OF g late 81! before noons with
1rcun CogIs yudse Marshall Wise
near! Nesloln
sud 49, Taylor g Miami,
Soeepn U1o. mrmer Aey Wester,
end y. CuEIy hatI1s were present
g iepresent tne Inompscn s.knte
= - ~ : VAN "
0tase AIsoky !. Lanee: -
~ 49, oOMn : ~ NoI ON.
ll..o y. - ~ sz1. ~ eouE z
1DOM 49, - 49, ~ - pE0
~ !. -. ~ - = $50 y -
pso. ~ ~ g 49, We.S aioA4
49, 49, 49,. - - - .uus 1essexs
~
~
:. y ~. =. .'.'l -! r.
~. r.: -. i ID &. -:
~ y. -, p. 49, n ~ -. 49,. u ,.9..'..-l
- 1914
$50 -. -. A,-.. -. -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Aid 10 Be Given
Very Similar To
That Granted
War III Vetera7ss

WASHINGTON u ~ President
Truman has signed ! bill to help
CT released since the start Of the
Korean War 70 re-establish them
selves ii civilian life.
The benefits are much the same
Is those granted to veterans after
World War II, but there are some
important differences.
The act provided the new vet
Grams with money for education
,1nd training, mastering out pay.
unemployment payments If ~ 4
weak mp 10 ! total d = weeks.
snd financial support Tor home and
business loans.
IL bill was one d 81 Mr.. Tru-
man signed Wednesday while IN
walter nsed Hoapital for ! check
The program = expected 70 cost
about one billion dollars ! year.
he numher a eligible veterans
q Nay 81 was ga. 900 and Tie
|yoterAu6 A1minicf1n ~ soi ~
totnl = sroWing 6aI -
~ ~ eliGihle, 4 Se1eran Dis
charged afte4 Juns =, IS5Q, must
have served Il days 81 more. The
discharge must BE- otlaer than dis-
honorahle.
he biggest change from the
world War n CT bin y IN the
method q handling payments and
IN tho type II schools veterans
may attend. Congress wrote these
(Coufinued Or Page Thresl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
TIage 3tabilizatiion Board Ok
Southern Bell Salary Hike
STOCK MARlI

Ne YORK u - = sharp Jump
ahead By Southern Natural Gas
today snliyened n otherwise quiet
and slightly drcopy stock market.
The utility advanced Is much -
live points at around 30 following
= proposal for ! 2-fcr-1 split
coupled with . dividend declare
ton Of 10 cents IS against 62h
cents previously paid quarterly.
Trading il the stock. however. was
Light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Truman Spends
Restful Night
y gRNeST =. VAcARno

~ 9HWB3v - vACAkHO
WASHINGTON ~ - President
Truman spent ''very good nIehts'
at the Arrays walter Reed Hospif-
q. rides said today. They reported
thAt Mr.. Truman expects 10 get
bsck b Tie White House b. Satur.
day.
The eo-year-old President entered
D. hospital wednesday, markine
~ first time h. was hospitaiised
since be took Office more than
seven years aeo. He Il undereoing
! series Of tests - . result ~ 3
mid virus infection with which he
was afflicted Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Russell Backs;
sFair Deal
Makes Bid To
Get Suppo<t OF
President Truman
~ JACK BELL

~ JACK Sell
CHICAGO IN - Sen. Richard B.
Russell Of Georgia bid today for
the support Of President Truman
IN his race for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Russell-Miginally urged into the
party contest by anti Truman
Southern Democrats-was silent
for tie time being on the Presi-
dents fighting declaration against
any convention betrayal" of his
pclltical creed.
But the Georgian told q news
conference he expects Mr.. Truman
% make known his choice Of .
candidate early IN the 31st Demo
cratic National Convention opening
Monday.
II am not cure that President
Truman knows yet who that man
WI be- Russell said. = would
b very happy to have bis support
and that Of any good Democrat.
Russell obviously has little hope
nat the Truman strength will be
fl,rOwn behind him. Nevertheless
Ne Georgia senator's statement
was i further indication d . trend
among candidates to line them
solves up--as lar as they cantor
administration policies n their
struggle for the party nomination.
Mr.. Truman said In . message
% delegates made public Wednes-
day night that there must Be no
betrayal Of the New Deal and the
Fair Deals BY The convonfinn.
Taking this - i cue, Northern
Democrats and Naaro wokosmen
hid platform drafters t61ay thet
\ ! slzung eivil rights plIk = not
appruvod, ~ party win nee the
rcosl1n1y q ~ wjdesprea move
ment q stay 6Way fr0m t. pills
'1ss CO., -, ]
1rsW yuN uroke for de Neeroo5
and e1nniw cewiEtx for Americans
for pomccntic Action fAuA). SELF
style6 ssIberal'' clemens Of NE
party.
RnssoA made Il clear he won't
30 along with any plank which
would eau for 1 compulsory Fair
Empaoyment Practices Commits
sion (tEPC).
H alsc denounced Is gag rule
proposal sponsored By the ADA
end two others 70 permit : bare
majority 10 cut OF Senate filihust-
-. A two-thirds vote Of the Sen
ste's entire membership Is now
required 70 shut or debate.
1he Georgia senator predicted i
compromise civil rights plank win
b. adopted which won't satisfy any
0ne fully but viii BE- one On which
al the Democrats can set To-
refher. =
He said Il Was highly improb-
able there would BE- any Demo
erstic holt this year.
Russell moved closer to Mr.. Tru-
man and support Of the Fair Deal
program Wednesday BY denounc.
ing the Taft-Hartley Law, which
h. helped enact over Mr.. Tru-
mans veto.
fhe Georgia senator told q news
conference today he would wei.
come The support d President Tru-
man n his battle for the nomina.
ton. He said he does not believe
such support would react against
him among Southern Democrats
who have been critical al the Pres.
dents program.
For the first time h % years.
Russell said ne thinks the Demo.
cratic convention win be sslree and
open" He said he viii win the
nomination. adding that he would
have 70 gct only about 50 electoral
votes outside the South and borier
lcontinued On Page rresl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Senator SInathcrs
For Russell

NEW YORK " - Sen. Ceorre
A. Smathcrs o. fla said today
~ was supportlng Sen. Richard
,. Russells bid inr the presidensi.
q nominaticn FIRST. last ana I'll
~ way through - ~ I'm "
plane fnr ~ Democratic NatioAsl
Coaveniion ID Chicago.
He has ! hard fsxhi. = SmatAers
said. .sheeauss a The unfair p>spie
who sAlk about discriminstsnn ana
yes they win Discriminate axainrt
him hseanse - . frOm u scush. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Parole Possible
II EiglIt PEARS
Atty. Pins Says

80. s ...ss
murder Of cilbert YrIesias and
soufnnced Il s ve,r. Is =. .t.t.
,,.,,s.-s,.-,, $. 800 = -. ,..s
-. ss's sos' .suss
thIs morning.
Inc defendant vno has already
sla we yeeks = ~ county jan
Mei uael received ~ SEN
tlce H enon9m9 nie MIDI
saeszA ~ ee1on. Wnen asked
y !uose Loposs Prior = ne SEN
$50
naye yop anysnane g say!'
N,ks exeo uieuy y
=. y. - n:
~ % ~
eonveneo, cara
neLo esane g ~ prleonerE
neeen to1o
- 49, = 80 NNre Mer
|. ~ ueru
4 .
e.r - IT. Z 3
~ q
~ ~, WoAo enIvlYe ne
sesepe aeeoEol.s = @ expect
Aey unse sn0te Aopex SAD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
THE WEATHER

Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
with scattered showers and
thnndershowers today through
Friday: little temperature change.
Moderate 10 fresh easteriy winds,
uoderntely strong cffxhore in
squalls SMALL CRAFT WARN
INC displayed.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Deaths
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
James c. Miller. 81 Soldiers Home.
Thomas F. Murberger. 20. Soldiers Home.
Mary R. Matthaie, rs, 2309 Houston I'd
Claire p. Russell. 50, co15 Columbia I'd
Elsie F. Calvert. 63. Kansas City, Mo.
William Hermann, So, 3.0I Ellicott st
James A. stone. sc. 40 st. s.w.
John G. Ford, 80. Arlington Va.
La ia C. McAdamS, 81. 3039 Que st
NV.
job J. CUNNINGHAM. "a NoEesville, Va.
Anita c. Bulmen. 40 Washington.
Daniel P. Williams. sr., I'll, 35lS 10th st
NV.
Mary Alexander 80. 1923 Talbert st. Sc
David Farrell 80. 3i6S Foote ST. ne.
Lacy L. Bullock. "a, lGla Corcoran st. NV
Jimmie Richardson, 90. 2SlS Wade rd. Sc
Michael Mcconnell, infant, 2422 18th st
Infant Williams. Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Births

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic
BOYS.
Hackley and Nancy AShby.
Frank and Lillian Blair.
Charles and Gloria Burr.
Robert and Gladys Carpenter.
Walter and Mary Grouse.
David and Frances Ducey.
Bert and Mary Fedorek.
William and Patricia Hoover.
Herbert and Marie Lane.
Albert and Betty Macmillan.
John and Rose McAleer.
John and Jane McGoyern.
Charles and Arvella Piercy.
John and Josephine Roney.
Roy and Evelyn Tennant
Arthur and Phyiiss Winterfeldt.
Frank and Louise Arnold.
John and Cloretta HARRINGTON.
Joe and Hatan Terrell;
Donald and Joyce Williams.
Kenneth and Sybil Bauahman.
John and Norma Bowden.
John and Betty Carley.
Thomas and Mary Chlsnel.
John and suzanne Duggan.
Benjamin and Virginia Hernadez.
Joseph and Florence Kline
Edssr Eisisr8 and nd jacauaIin stta Marqualdt.
GAVIN and Mabel McCamy.
Herbert and Helen Minded.
Arven and Donna Plumley.
Philip and Estelle VaSsil.
Ray and Mary Walton.
Albert and Phyllis Vireli.
Clarence and Marjorie Cofeld.
Ivan and Renesta James.
Edward and Sarah Warrlck.
GIRLS.
Isiah and Elizabeth Barrett.
Rallie and Thelma Jones.
Grover and Nettie Livingston.
Henry and Lula Washington.
Richard and Emily Ballard.
Edward and Greta Beightol.
Keith and Marjorie Clark
Manuel and Irma dc Jesus.
Robert and Gloria Evans.
John and Elvira Giglio.
George and Fannie Harris.
Edward and Lora Knipple.
Gerald and Carol LandeS.
Charles and Domenica Launi
Harry and Rosemary McWhorter.
Charles and Mary Ramey.
Albert and Phyllis Virelli.
Earl and Vivian Hatcher.
Sun and Sua Lew
/ Shuan and Cheng Sun.
John and Carolyn 2ateman.
John and EVELYN Brown.
Robert and Josephine Clark.
Charles and Dorothy Dwo"in.
Zoltan and Theresa Fuzessery.
Charles and Carol Goodell.
Arnold and Rene Jones.
Ambrose and Marian Kwasneski.
Elmer and Lois Landon.
MarshalI and Ruby Martin.
Harry and Mildred PreSsman.
Donald and Sara Schneider.
Lawrence and Helen Vassallo.
TWIN GIRLS.
George and Alberta Thompson.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Emory n. Ellis. -, 400 Emerson ST. NV,
ana Helen Jean Hargro'e. -3. Clinton,
wlIliam Alexander. SO. Baltimore. and
=, Mariene Dlsgs. -, l+l4 ' st. NV.
and Carrle Rooinson. 70, oU4o Clay ST..
Resls Veihdeher. Il, -nd Catherine Gear
mart, ~, potn OF -o- n 81. mt.
Charles Franklin, y. $500 Nicholas ave,
ST. Sc.
GUY Labalme. -, 1906 Florida ave. NV,
Ian ana iu ratricia rora 20 ,o moiiaston Mass
Verna rrage., -, 430Y 2lst ST. H..
vincent Cre@mer, -. 80! bruce pi So
Edward bdIGin. y" -. 81 - burns pi.
Sc. ana 4.dSt Spald.i4.. ~. 1919
Francis ''H smith IN ",S, .S, Clinton. Md, ana
jeanette thornton, 20. % vi ST. SW.
FLOYD kesSler. -. 5Jl9 latin 81. n.y.. dnG
barbara GooGman. Il. Isis n. Capitol
Jonn Wotthinston. "a, 634 Maryland
ave. s.w.. and Mary Solar, -, o+o9
Dewey johns. = Anacostia Naval i>e-
celvlne station, anu Charlotte nnoeT-
Husn GlIchrlsi, 30, $50 ! ST. nv. and
kunlce harper, 3I. I"I~ lotl4 -. NV.
Rooser Carey -, 1895 jotA s.. NV. anu
#.
Raymond brown, 10, and AlaEg.- Lt W ea
tnlnsIon, 30. DotA "a a-V Delaware
ave. S.M,
johnny thompson, 10. 12u: lrvIn- st.
NV. and laa Williams. IS. I3-- khooe
island ave NV.
Maurice Bacon, -, 1lo1 Fairmont st,
NV, and harriet Robertson. II. AZ
Harvard 81. NV.
Charles Lane, is, 600 Foote st. ne,
and RUN Mains, ~. 80 lot.l ST. sc.
BENJAMIN Attaway. ~. 1906 Montella ave.
ne. and Elsie Banks, =. IS y ST. NV.
Georee nlng, -. ana ElVenla Lautt. 10.
botn OF Fort Myer Va.
Jesse Holman. jr -. lJl3 9th st. NV.
and julia Anderson. IS. Charlotte.
1heodore Gsnas, 20 l406 G St. NV, and
Diana Auser. -, 4bll 1tn s.. nv.
Kenneth Minor, 20, 1926 New Jersey ave.
NV, anG Barbara johnson. 10. 436
william Jaeecr. -. 50s varnum st. NV,
and Gertrude Vesey. Il. l1l6 Capitol
Rooert Grassy, 70, Ft. Myeg;, Va, and
Jacqucline Best. 10. Waverly. Mass.
William Howlin, "A. 2S2G q s.. Sc. and
Patricia Tolson. 10 HyattSvllie, Md.
Robert Mcclellan. "a. and Mary Thornton,
80. both of :}240 3>th st. nv
Roland Bottomlev -. G54 K s.. ne. ana
Helen Mcdonald. 2l. 1910 ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tUait three tull days ana
TeceiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Honemakers Club
Holds Meeting

The Homemakers Home Dem
onstration club met Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 9, at the home of Mrs
Kern Prince.
During the business session Mrs
U. T. Mincey, Mrs. j. A. Jernigan
and Mrs. Ruey Hewitt were ap-
pointed to serve on a committee
to plan a ways and means project
benefit of the community build
ing. Mrs. Wade HARRISON was re-
ceived in the club as new men,
Der.
Project leaders making reports
included Mrs. j. D. Spivey, Cloth
ing; Mrs. Lielie Gaskin, Food Con-
servation; Mrs. Ruey Hewitt,
Music; and Mrs. Ebert Wright
Education.
Book reports were given by Mrs.
J. D. Spivey and Mrs. j. A. Jerni-
gan.
Miss Gayle Wells, assistant
Home Agent, gave a demonstra-
ton CLOTHES and Accessories.
A salad course was served at
the conclusion of the meeting by
the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

However, farmers continue to
sell the large share of their pro-
duce on organized markets be-
cause only there do they find stiff
buying competition that usually
nets them the highest price for
their product.
The seasons of 1949 and 1850
the market took out an additional
one cent on the bushel from farm
ers and the brokers put in one
cent per basket to be used in re-
search. The idea was to try to
better the quality of the product.
Some of these funds were used to
make available to farmers without
further cost the dipping of the
slips in order to eliminate certain
potato diseases.
Unfortunately not too many
farmers took advantage of the
service. Some of this money was
also spent to bring in certified
seed which were offered for sale
to potato growers at price con-
siderably less than they cost the
marketing company. Again, farm
ers did not see fit to buy in any
quantity these certified slips.
The practice of taking out this
two cents was not followed in
1851. However, the research COM
mittee has continued to work to-
ward the eradication of "cork, I"
the disease that threatens the
sweet potato growing business in
this section.
Three farmers are on this re-
search committee which has as
much sayso in the spending of this
money as anyone else has. They
are willie Buffkin, Oscar Glenn
mons and Ralph Spivey. There is
some money still in this account
although none was added to it
last season. Officials of the market
point out that any substantial
farmer who would like to be on
the committee may make applica-
ton and be practically assured
of being named to the post. Some
of the three serving would like to
be replaced, according to officials.
The marketing company is a
business in reality that makes its
facilities available to farmers at
a cost Of seven cents on the basket
of produce sold. Compared with
other organized markets, it has
the lowest commission rate of any
of them and is generally accepted
over the State as one Of the most
competitive markets available.
The market is not making any
consequential profit for its stock
#! holders out does hope to eventual
ly pay for the auction building
and to improve its facilities as
much as it's financial structure
will permit.
Like everyother business in tits
day of rising prices, it costs the
farmer a great deal to produce a
crop, and he wants to sell it with
a minimum of deductions. The
same applies to the buyers whose
operating costs have also scared
and who must stay in business at
a profit if he hopes to stay in at
all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Tabor City Marketing Company
Explained To Produce Growers

Farmers of the area many times
have asked about the setup of the
Tabor City Marketing Company
and where their money goes when
they sell produce and sweet pota-
toes.
This is an effort to answer some
of those questions fairly and &C
curately.
First, the company is corpora
ton whose original stockholders
included B. A. Carroll, E. w. Fon-
vielle, Corbett Brothers, w. M.
Stephens and Sons, Woodrow Sar-
Wis, and Hartman and Manahan,
among others. The Sarvis stock is
now owned by T. H Crib and
Co., the Hartman and Manahan
stock has been split five ways
from the original organization OF
the shares.
The auction market is financed
by charging the sellers seven cents
per basket on sweet potatoes that
goes off at auction and the buyers
pay two cents for each basket that
they purchase.
Of the amount collected, two
cents is set aside to pay the mort
gage on the building that houses
the auction market. Two cents is
used to pay the government in
spectors and graders who charge
company. For the remaining
money, comes the financing of the
overall operation of the market.
These expenses include a full
time bookkeeper and secretary
Ed Walden. 1t pays two ticket
writers during the auction season
an assistant bookkeeper during
the potato selling season who as
sists in writing checks and keep
ing records, a building handyman
VINO keeps the building in order
and lends assistance where he is
needed during sales, pays the auc-
tioneer, pays bank exchange
charges, electric and telephone
bills, and other operational costs
Last season, even while collect
ing this seven cents on the bushel
from sellers and two cents from
buyers, the operational costs were
so heavy that the company lost
$4,000.
Many produce men point out
that the market actually takes
much smaller commission here
than in other organized markets
Of the state. Most markets take a
flat five percent on every sale
Now take for instance you were
selling a bushel of sweet potatoes
for four dollars on the Tabor City
market. Here the company would
deduct It's usual seven cents. II
you sold in one Of the other organ
lied markets you would have paic
20 cents commission on the same
basket, or flee percent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Mrs. B. O. Ward
Guest Speaker
For Club Here

Mrs. B. o. Ward of Bladenboro
was guest speaker at the general
meeting of the Tabor City Wo-
mans club held at the clubhouse
Thursday evening. Speaking on
Hobby Values" she pointed out
that hobbies give satisfaction, re-
lieve mental strain, and develop
friendship along with the pleasure
and companionship they give.
Mrs. Ward gave a demonstra-
ton on gourds in which she dis
played attractive dish gardens,
salt and pepper shakers, and trays.
She also spoke on dried folwers
and fruit and displayed basket of
! the latter.
( Mrs. Ward is the mother of Mrs.
Bob White of this city and is
member of the Bladenboro Wo-
mans club and Garden club.
Clubwomen participated in the
program by taking some Of their
creative work for display. Mrs.
F. F. Thompson won the award
presented by Mrs. Horace Roberts,
program chairman.
Mrs. G.. w. Crutchfield, presi-
dent, presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Wade Martin, Mrs. Eugene
Collier, and Mrs. T. J. Rozier were
accepted as new members and the
clubs part in the Fifth Annual
Carolinas Yam Festival was told
by Mrs. Evelyn Leonard. The
membership voted to accept the
sponsorship of the Queens ball
along with the responsibility of
the queen candidates.
During the social period dainty
sandwiches, cookies and minis
were served by the hostesses
Miss Anne Brooks McGougan,
Miss Helen Butler, Miss Flora
Bell Gore, Mrs. c. H. Primer, and
| Mrs. R. B. Mallard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

The undersigned, having quail
fled as executrix of the estate of
Jesse Simmons, deceased, late of
Columbus County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 29th
day of August, 1858, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 10Th day of August,
1852.
Lottie Simmons, ExecutriX
Route No.
Clarendon, N. c.
Sept. 3,10,17,24-Oct.1-8
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

FARM FOR SALE - 80 acres, %
cleared, 81 acres of Tobacco,
two 16-foot tobacco barns, 2
good dwelling houses, one pair
of good young mules, farming
too1s-Located one mile from
Goretown. See L. c. Norris,
Route 4, Box 293, Loris, S. c..
Sept. 3-10-17pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

WE DO PIPE THREADING with
all-electric pipe threading mach
inc. Can thread pipe from one
eighth inch to two inches. Also
complete stock of pipe fittings
and plumbing supplies. Dorman
Furniture Co., Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

FOR SALE - Plenty of post
ED" signs for farmers and other
land owners who anticipate
posting their property before
the hunting season begins. Pric-
ed at five cents each. The Tri-
bune,. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

FOR SALE - We have in your
community, Spinet Piano,
mahogany finish, full keyboard,
fully guaranteed, nationally ad-
vertised; Also a good upright
that is guaranteed. Will sacrifice
for quick sale. Write SOUTH
ERN PIANO CO., INC. Box
1902, Salisbury, N. c.
Sept. 24,Oct. 1,8.