davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

slim lead i'm the senior circuit,
but New YOrk's Giants are al
ways a threat and may come
through with laSt-minute drive
as they did last year.
In the American, the perennial
Yankees are in top spot with
Cleveland and close behind. Lit
tie more than a half-dozen games
remain in either league.
The series is an added feature
for the local TV stations sports
for the Fall season. Foot
ball games scheduled by Mullins
include:
Sept. 2O-Texas Christian at
Kansas U Q2:45 p.mD; Sept. 27-
Princeton at Columbia (1O:45
a.m.); Oct. 4-NIichigan at STAN
ford (2:45 p.m.), follows World
Series; Oct. 11-Texas A&M at
Michigan State 1I:45 a.m.) Oct.
18-Cornell at Yale Q1:45 a.m.).
Oct. 25-Purdue at Illinois
12:15 p.m.); Nov. 1-Ohio State
at Northwestern Q2:15) p.mD;
Nov. 15-Alabama at Georgia
Tech Q2:15 p.m.) Nov. 22-USC
at USLA (2:45 p.m.); Nov. 90
Army VS.. Navy Ill a.m.).
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Qualified Persons Wanted
For City Positions

Having experienced difficulty in
obtaining qualified persons for City
employment, the Personnel depart
ment of the City of Phoenix is TAX
ing steps now to make it easier to
fill vacancies. The list of position
classes in which vacancies now
exist includes police patrolman,
stenographer, typist, gardner, semi
skileld laborer, custodial worker,
librarian, accountant, automotive
parts man, stores clerk, public
health nurse, and police records
clerk. A number of these positions
are presently filled by temporary
appointees. Announcements of for
NAL examinations for these posi-
tions will be posted within a week.
All City employees who know per-
sons having qualifications for these
positions are reuested to refer
them to the Personnel department
for interviews. Those who report
will be placed on the mailing list
to receive notification of examina-
tions to be held later. All appli-
cants must live within the City
limits.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
48O Students
Enter Dunbar
Elementary

The school bells are ringing and
children are trudging back to the
classroom. But the modern ele-
mentary plant is far cry from the
little red school house" of years
ago. Emphasis has switched from
strictly subject matter centered
curriculum to an accent on a
knowledge and understanding of
the child along with the subject
matter.
Dunbar Elementary School, as a
result of new additions to the Mat
thew Henson Project have a heavy
enrolment of 48O children.
Organizational plans for the in
service program and Parent-Teach-
er Association program are under
lway. The theme, "Foundations of
understanding" has been tempo
rarily arrived at for exploration
by the PIT. A. The purpose of the
projects and activities related to
this theme is to draw the school
and community into closer har-
mony in the education of the chill
dren.
Concomitantly with this idea,
greater emphasis in the in-service
program of the teachers and staff
is being placed on increased knowl-
edge of the child, and greater un-
dertsanding of why individual chill
dren react as they do. Questions to
be considered are:
| 1. What steps can be taken to
improve the reading program of
the school?
2. What steps can be taken to
orient the community in modern
concepts of mental health?
3. What are the characteristics
and needs of children generally at
various age groups in the process
of developing?
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

tracts have been signed to bring the
annual classic to Phoenix through
the crosS-country cable.
just who will be playing the
series remains anybOdy's guess,
but one thing is certain:
Judging from interest i'm past
series, Wnen games came IN by
straight radio, Phoenix business
will be shuttered for the dura-
ton.
Four contenders are in the race
for the National and American
League crowns.
The Brooklyn Dodgers hold a
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

Went out to Whitley Fishers
chicken farm the other night and
got a look at another one of
Whitey's homemade "gadgets."
zone Of the handiest things I
ever dreamed up" said Whitley.
Then he told me how he put to-
gether his portable yard light. He
took 5-foot length of pipe and
on one end he welded on reflector
with a socket for a 300-watt bulb.
To stick it into the ground he
took an old spading fork. with .
broken handle. whitfield the handle
to fit the end Of the pipe and then
eetr
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
kPHO Schedules
Baseball Classic

Americas greatest sports classic, the World Series will be
brought Phoenix homes bos barber shops and business
offices this year when KPHON teevses the games beginning
October I.
Mullins monogine director Of the station, sold
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
From where ! sit by Joe Marsh
Whitley Gets
a Bright Idea

drilled a bolt-hole to hold it in
place. Of course, he has about SO
feet of extension cord attached.
From where / sit, Whitey's typi-
cal of how people around here use
their heads to do things on their
own to make life pleasanter. The
beer retailers of this state have
the same attitude. They yOluntar-
lily work with the Brewing Indus-
try's Self Regulation Program to
keep their places Of business spic'n
span-se they'll be a bright light"
i'm the community. l
@e M4'4e
s. Da9WERS FoNRDAnoes a aDS7.
yIaDssac, pNoENN, ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

GOING TO THE DOGS?
Get Your Racing Programs at
REDDY,S CORNER
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
1O5-pound Melon Sent To Wallace McIver By Brother in Arkansas

It took two men to lift one watermelon off the Pan American plane yesterday as it weighed 105 pounds!
 The huge melon was gift for Wallace McIver and family from a brother in Hope, Arkansas. The farm from which the melon came, raised one last year weighing 191 pounds!
 AS the McIVer children n d their cousins, aunts, uncles and grandmother indulged last eve- ming, enjoying the treat, they took special care of every seed, as all the seeds will be returned to Ar kansas to make more big water melons next year.
 The seeds from these big water melons, Mrs. McIver stated, are worth 50 cents an ounce and they estimated there was $16 worth of seeds in this melon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
CITY COLLECTS sssl.so FINES

The Nome Police Department reported at the regular City Coun- meeting last Monday that $881 50 had been collected in fines from arrests and traffic violations. There were eighty arrests and four fire calls with no serious damage.
 The council discussed the new law on explosives and made plans 10 have an ordinance drawn up to cover the situation and com ply with the law.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
Nomeites In The News

Dewey Goodrich is featured in a special article in the Septem- Der issue of "The Flag" NC. publication. With his picture heading the article, it relates how he has been with N. C. Co. since 1929 serving at Ruby until 1914, then at McKrath and then to Nome. It also tells of his pre- vious Alaskan experiences with the ANS and the Lomen Co.,, with which he was associated until joining the N. C. Co.
 The article closes by saying that Dewey looks 10 years older than he is but feels 10 years younger.
 Also in the news this week is Mayor Jones, whose picture ap- pears in this weeks edition of People" It states that Jones looks like Harry Truman al though he is a Republican and his opinion of Truman is ''not pub lishable."
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
UNIQUE BEHAVIOR

Downtown merchants are being asked many peculiar questions and young people are doing many unusual and unique things this week, as the freshmen of Nome High School are being put through their initiation we e k pranks.
 If you're lucky you might even get a free shoe shine today, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
w AN T ADS

FOR SALE 3O-3O Winchesters.
 Call Black 1858. If
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Ralph Brown was sentenced to 30 days in the Federal Jail for disorderly conduct; Winfred Ad- loat 60 days; Donald Hopkins, soldier, 40 days; Angelo J. Ttester, soldier, 40 days; all for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
N O T I C E

Board of Directors meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at the C. R. Jackson resi- dence on Friday evening al 800 pm. All members are urged 10 attend. Important business.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
GOLOvIN AIRSTRIP FINISHED WORK AT KOYUK GOING ON

Richard Lee of the Solomon Lee Bros. Dredging Go. was in town for supplies this week and reports that the Golovin airstrip has been completed. He says that the Lee Brothers are now working on the KOyuk field and that it will soon be completed. He also reports that dredging operations at Solo, mon have been progressing as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10

Mrs. Essie Jane Simpson has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Williams, and Mr.. Williams here for the past 212 months. She returned to her home in Gary, Indiana, last Friday, ac- companied by the Williams chil- dren, ages four and two.
 Williams is stationed at Nome Field with the Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday were: Willie Thornton, Sgt. G. Wilkes, William Lennon, Mrs. Larry Calvin and daughter, Cherie, Maureen Paul. son.
 Departing were s. Saniels, Don Miller, Larry Amarok, Ed Walker, Sammy and Cliff Black, Bob liar wood, Dick Doig.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-10

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
Cpl. Allen Stanley
Finishes School

FORT BENNING, Ga, - CPL
Allen M. Stanley, son OF Mrs
Dalmas Stanley of Tabor City,
North Carolina, graduated recent
" from the Bakers Course con-
Quoted by the Third Army Food
Service School here, It. Colonel
John S. Anderson, Commandment
announced.
This course is designed to in
struct and prepare selected non
commissioned officers in the pre-
paration of pastry in central pas
try shops and organzauonal
kitchens.
It is one of five courses open
to officers and enlisted men OF the
Regular Army and Air Force
Orsanized Reserve Corps and Ma
tional Guard. Courses range from
training recruits to be cooks to
training officers in mess admins
tration. Due to the world situation
the field type mess under COMBAT
conditions is stressed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
NEGRO SCHOOL
HOLDS PARENTS
DAY PROGRAM

The Tabor City Negro school
held it's third annual Parents Day
program at the school last Friday.
The program included a morning
of workshop activities when par
ents were informed of the various
activities of the school and was
followed by general assembly at
noon at which County Superin-
tendent T. Ward Guy addressed
the parents and teachers. w. Hor-
ace Carter, editor of The Tribune,
also spoke briefly to the group.
Recreation periods were held
throughout the day at which soft
ball and basketball was participant
ed in by many of the parents at
tending.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
MUSIC RECITAL
10 BE PRESENTED
AT GUIDEWAY

The Guideway piano students
of Mrs. DeRotha Hughes Hard
wick will be presented in a recital
at the Guideway School auditor
ium Tuesday evening May IS, at
8 o'clock.
Students who will appear on the
program include Judith Cox, Eva
Allen Wooten, Nancy Jane Gore,
Rachel Ann Cox, Harvey Graham,
Jr., Sue Kelly, Margaret Callihan'
Patricia Gore, Harold Hughes,
Sylvia Grey Gore, Clara Beth
Suggs, Ann Gore, Lumina Smith,
Jimmy Gore, and Hugh Thomas
Gore.
The selections to be presented
are by composers Thompson, ket-
terer, A. Robinson, Brahms, Gil
bert Sullivan, Schuam, F. M
Light, Fox, Tschai Kowsky, Rich
ter, Schuam, Dvorak, Haines, G.
Western, M. Stephens, and Lane.
The public is invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS PLANS
CONCERT NEXT TUESDAY MITE

The Tabor City High School
Chorus, composed Of many voices
of local students, will present a
concert at the auditorium next
Tuesday night at 800, Mrs. w. w.
Woody, director, announced today.
The musical group will render
a variety of numbers of a popular,
semi-classical, sacred or novelty
nature. The chorus has received
state wide recognition for some
of its presentations in contests
with other schools and is looked
upon as one of the best in North
Carolina.
Proceeds from the concert will
60 toward payment of the new
curtains for the high school stage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
|HALLSBOR0
NEGRO SLAIN

Whiteville had its first homi-
eide in four years when a Negro
shot and killed Hallsboro Negro
about sis o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The victim was Loftin Bellamy,
AZ, who was blasted to death on
an upstairs porch in Whiteville's
Brooklyn"
billiard Freeman, 80, was taken
into custody Immediately by Po-
liceman Wade White.
The shooting took place on the
porch of Freeman's apartment, To-
Gated on West Columbus Street.
Freeman, already facing trial
on charge of assaulting H. w.
Driggers, foreman of the Wacca-
nav Veneer Company plant, with
a knife, claimed self defense in
his statement to officers,
According to his original state
ments. Freeman was at home VIXEN
the Hallsboro Negro called and
made a motion as if to attack him.
Freeman claimed he warned his
caller not to come any closer and
when he kept advancing, he pulled
the trigger to his 12-guage shot
gun.
Freeman attempted to leave the
impression that he was afraid
and he didn't know what the visi-
tor was attempting to do.
The alleged slayer asked neigh
bors to notify police and was
waiting for Officer White when he
arrived.
Bellamy was found dead on the
edge of the upstairs porch.
A different version Of the days
events was obtained from Lottie
Belle 3ellamy, niece of the vic
tim, who told officers that the
two men were in her company
durili- he d. sn1, that the three
of them had made a trip to Null
Inns, S. C. The young girl said
they had been bringing, having
purchased whiskey in South Caro-
lima, and that the men had been
arguing during the course of the
trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
Five Guilty In Eviction Case

,,,,-,s defendants were 1ouno
,,i,ty Tuesday on both counts s,. Oh
g. ro5nrsl Indictment in the Eliza
a,;,ssr eviction case. Two 9TH
n.,r, found guilty on one
count.
Homer Granger and two Sis
~ Ms Tina Granger Floyd
no NJ Dorretha Granger Bak-
vs-, convicted after trial OF
,onso,rir- TO prevent Federal Of
s;,.rs rom evicting Mrs Granger,
oo-vs,- old bedridden widow
..,,,, house in the Carolina sec
t;on D; Eorry County. The second
co,p. ,harged wilful assault on a
~ : marshal and three deputies,
rssjs,ance and use of weapons.
Mrs. Geneva Granger Annette,
mother sister. and Mrs. Stacia
dyson Granger. Homer Grainger's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

of Court Ernest L. Allen of Char
lesion.
The alternate, or 18th Juror,
was called to duty when Otis Mar
tin Of Timmonsville, only Negro
member of the Jury, brought a
doctors certificate of illness from
stomach ulcers. He was excused
and Albert R. Mosely of Salters,
the alternate took his place.
Other jurors were Alfred T.
Heath Jr., of Sumter, D. R. Bos-
tick, Marion, Furman E. Cullum,
Aiken, W. Med. Jones, Bishopville,
c. w. Josey Jr., St. Charles; S. D.
Montgomery, Jr., Elloree, H. H.
Gray, Blenheim, J. L. Riley, Jr.,
St. Matthews, M. c. Jenkins, AL
lendale; Gordon w. Newton, Ia
tum, and John R. Berry, Dillon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
HORNY FARMERS
COMPLETE
LEAF PLANTING

LORIS, May 1St Approx
mately SO per cent of the farmers
in the Loris trading area have
finished setting out their tobacco,
Sales Supervisor Fenton Miller
said today.
AS soon as the fields were dry
enough to work after frequent
heavy rains in March and early
April, tobacco growers began set
ting out their plants. Dry, general
ly warm days and nights for the
next few weeks made ideal condi-
tons for transplanting. Gentle
rains with lower temperatures
during the last week have averted
the possibility of the transplants'
dying from lack of sufficient mois-
ture or being burned by too hot
sunshine.
At present the fields are look
ing very good with the plants close
in the hill and with the full acre
age allotment planted. All factors
seer, D have censrired to cause
fields to be fully planted and IN
good condition at date from 10
DAYS to two weeks earlier than
has been the case for the past
several years. AS result growers
are anticipating an unusually
good crop this year if only the
weather will continue to be taV-
orable.
An unusually plentiful supply
Of plants has had a great deal to
do with the present promising out
look for the tobacco crop IN the
Loris trading area. Planted be-
tween December 18th and Janu-
ary 18th, tobacco beds have had
the benefit of plentiful rain and
generally mild weather. Blue moio
has done very little damage to the
beds because of widespread use OF
fermate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
s. HOYLE WARD
FUNERAL HELD

Samuel Hoyle Ward, rs, retired
farmer of the Bethel section OF
Columbus County, Clarendon
route /, died Monday morning at
s:1o at the home Of a daughter
Mrs. C. M. Anderson at Leland
He had been i'll for several weeks
Funeral rites we're held from
the Bethel Methodist Church
where he was life long member
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by
the Rev. J. M. Carroll, pastor, and
Rev. G. w. Crutchfield of Tabor
City. Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
He is survived by six sons, B.
Frank Ward and Walter Ward OF
route /, Clarendon, Bolton Ward
of Tabor City, Robbie Ward OF
leland, Ivey Ward and Cletus
ward of Charlotte; two daughters
Mrs. C. M. Anderson OF Leland
and Mrs. Weston Gan,ls of route
!. Clarendon; two brothers. W. B.
ward and J. c. Ward, Sr. OF Clar-
sndon. two sisters, Mrs. R. r.
Hinson of Clarendon, and Mrs. j.
% DUNCAN of route 3, Tabor City;
and nine grandchildren
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
CANCER DRIVE
CONTINUES
HERE

Tag Day will be observed in
Tabor City Saturday in soliciting
funds Cor the local drive, Ameri-
can Cancer Society, local officials
announced. Tabor City has accept
ed $500 of the $4,000 county quota.
canvassing is underway thro-
ughout the city by volunteer
workers, Miss Genola Woodland,
Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch, Mrs. Nell
Granger, Mrs. Ebert Shelley, Mrs.
Mae S. Young, and Mrs. Evelyn
Leonard.
Mail contributions will be- &C
cepted by J. A. Huffman, Jr. at
the local Waccamaw Bank and
Trust company for the local and
county fund.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

Mrs. B. G.. Butler of Charleston
is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. l..
Joyner, Jr. &c..
Mrs. Sam Fowler visited MIR.
and Mrs. Zeb Fowler in Elizabeth
town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Winstead,
Jimmy Winstead and Frances Ann
Westmoreland spent the weekend
at Crescent Beach. Miss Monteen
WinsAead and Johnnie Johnson OF
East Carolina Joined them at the
beach. >-''.. ..... -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
TOWNS ADVISED
ON POWELL FUNDS

Raleigh, May l. Cities and
towns were told today to get their
names in the pot between July l
and July 81 if they want a slice
of 1852 Powell Bill funds.
Something between four and a
half and t,yuc million dollars will
be divided up between eligible in
corporated cities and towns, based
half on population and half on
non-state system street mileage.
Highway Chairman Henry Jor-
dan, in a letter mailed today, adj
vised mayors of the states cities
and towns of the headlines for
filing necessary data with the
Highway Commission.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

Granger and two Of his sisters
,rsre convicted on a count involv-
mo charges of assaulting the offic-
or Each was fined 500. in addi-
tion. Granger drew two and
one-half year sentence. Tina
Granger Floyd was given q two
wear sentence by Federal Judge
George Bell Zimmerman and her
sister, Dorretha Granger Baker
drew 4 three and one half year
sentence.
Another sister, Mrs. Geneva
Granger Annette, and Mrs. Stacia
DYSON Granger Homer's wife
drew suspended terms Of Is and IL
months, respectively. Each was
fined 500 and placed on five-year
probation. They were convicted on
the conspiracy count only.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
lanes Sessions
Offer Candidacy

James R. Sessions, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Sessions, of Route
2, Whiteville, has been selected as
a candidate to attend Class No.
"a of the Official Candidate School
at Fort Sill, Okla, according to
a press release from the Artillery
Center. ..*.a
:" Upon completion of the o.
week course, Pvt. Sessions will be
commissioned as second ieuten-
ant.
Young Sessions qauified him
self for the course through Sc
ries of written and physical tests
and personal interviews before a
board Of officers which indicated
that he has the necessary leader
ship capabilities required of a
commissioned officer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
Presbyterian Women
Observe Anniversary
In Special Program

The Women of the Tabor City
Presbyterian church celebrated
the eight anniversary of the local
organization, formerly the auxili-
airy, with special program given
at the home of Mrs. J. P. Brown
Tuesday evening.
The birthday program for the
Presbyterian Women Of the church
is observed throughout the United
States annually with a special Of
fering and program. The first
$4,000 this year will endow a
Bible chair at the Stillman COL
lege for negroes and the balance
will be used for Sunday School
extension work.
Mrs. ]. A. Huffman, Jr., presi-
dent, explained the birthday OBJ
servance after which Miss Myrtle
Bailey Miss Caroline Murray and
Mrs. ]. F. Brown gave the pro-
gram. Mrs. w. o. Jackson was in
charge of the devotional.
A highlight of the business ses-
sion was the passing Of a motion
for the organization. to buy an
electric range and refrigerator for
the new manse; this amount to be
taken from the treasurer for pay
nent in full.
Mrs. E. A. Porter was recogniz-
ed as q new member and Mrs.
Tommy Cannon was welcomed as
a visitor.
During the social period Mrs.
Brown invited her guests to an
table where birthday
cake and spiced tea were served.
Present were Mrs. J.. A. Hut
ham, Jr., Mrs. Roland Baldwin.
Mrs. ]. c. Bell, Jr., Mrs. J. c. Bell.
ST., Mrs. VI. o. Jackson. Mrs.
Claude Boyd. Mrs.: E. A. Porter,
Mrs. Tommy Cannon. Miss Ro-
berta Mecul,ook, Miss Caroline
Murray. and Miss Myrtle Bailey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
Piano Recital
To Be Given At
Williams School

The piano pupils Of Mrs. De-
Rotha Hughes Hardwick of the
Williams Township School will
be presented in a recital at the
Williams school auditorium Mon
day evening, May II, at 8 o'clock.
Students to be heard include
Joan Watson. Annie Ruth Ward,
Lynda Green, Nancy Hardee, AL
ma Ellis, Brenda Williams, Joan
Beck, Shirley Cox, Sandra Green,
Margie Edge, Marion Grey Todd
and Joan Beck.
The selections to be presented
are by composers Mattingly,
Thompson, Schuam, Thompson,
Lawson, Ketterer, Schubert, Wag-
ner, Huerter, Beethoven, Richter,
Dvork, and Haines.
The public is invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
MISS MCPHERSON
AT HOWARD'S

Miss Lucy Mcpherson Of Claren-
don has accepted position with
Towards Clothing store here and
assumed her duties several days
ago. Miss Mcpherson has several
years experience in department
store work and invites her friends
and patrons to visit her at How
ards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
TOM GARRELL
AT SCHILD'S

Tom Garren has accepted a posi-
ton with Schild's ), Department
store here and assumed his duties
last week. He was associated WIN
schild,s before serving with the
armed forces during World war
II. and since that time has done !,
outside sales work. Mr.. Garreli
said this week he would like to
have his friends visit him al
Schild'S. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
DR.. J. L. JAMES
NAMED DISTRICT
.V.F.w. OFFICER

DR.. J. L. James of Tabor City
was elected as surgeon of the
Fifth District, Veterans of For
eign Wars, at the district meeting
held in Whiteville Sunday Off
Gals announced.
DIR. James, local chiropractor, is
quartermaster of the Carlton M.
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
BULLETIN

Precinct meetings for the Co.
lumbus County Democratic Exc
cutive Committee will be held at
various voting places for election
of precinct officers Saturday, May
10, at IL o'clock noon at the call
of w. A Thompson, Democratic
Chairman.