davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

and Ethel ~ Blal1c, waitress,
both of West jefferson.
Boyd Lowell Peterson, radar
technician, Galloway and Patri-
cia Ann Thomas, IB.M. operator,
West jefferson r. D. No. l.
Willis Edward Stires, contract
helper and Faye Webb, both Mt.
Sterling r. D.
Donald Howard, car washer
and Esther Cooper, both of Lon
don.
'LcEhsEsi IeRAnrEo| ~
F. Clark Willoughby and Edna
w. Porter. ltsGA,i
e. George L. HARRISON and Blanche
L. Hayes.
Elmer, Lawrence Harrod and
Florence Davis Foster.
Russell McMahen and Ethel M.
Blake.
Boyd Lowell Peterson and Pa
tricia Ann Thomas.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Dorothy Hipkins VS. Charles Hip
kins. -
Robert K. Nichols VS. Carlyn
Nichols.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Alvin L. Richards and Ruth C.
Richards to Harold d. Mcdowell,
lors 8 9 10 20 27 28 in Block 80
and lot l Block of Darby Crest
addition in Jefferson township.
Edna W., Porter toaT !, Clark Will
foughby, undivided 1s interest in
property in London.
Board Township Trustees, Union
township Madison County to vii
lage of London tract 80 square
poles village of London.
Glenn F .Kelso, executor estate
of Laura Viola Vonschriltz to
Adam B. Morgan and Mildred
Morgan lot 7 in j. @. Minshalrs
addition to village of Midway.
Leo G. .Guyton, administrator
estate of Dennis B. Hunter to
George E. Larkins IA acres in
Canaan township.
Wenner A. Botkin and Pauline
A. Botkin to Monroe E. Yoder and
Zelma Fern Yoder, lots 5 6 Z 8 9
in Wenner A.. Botkin addition to
village of, Plain City. e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
a" 8ttE rty y.E3ir
CATAWBA

Mrs. William Reedy, Mrs. Jack
Quinn, Mrs. Ernie Hayes, and Mrs.
Donald Hayes have returned home
from Cleveland where they attend
ed the Eastern Star convention.
Miss Irene Bandy Of Springfield
was the weekend guest of her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milburn Neer.
= The Wonan's Society of Christ
Jpn Service Of Trinity Methodist
Church Was, entertained Thursday
aterRoop, at the. home Or Mrs. PAU
T Neerr Mrs. Mary B. nTayehnefr,
and Mrs : Grant Neer 5ssistiesd. Mrs.
,Millatdb Allender was devotional
akadea; Mrs. Pearl Arnold, pro
gram leader, Refreshments were
.sepFH. > .QtRerf members present
7Vefet Mrsts gWelthia Hale, Miss
MaVde Runyan, Mrs. Glenn Love
less, Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs.
Robert Bumgardner and daughter,
"sIfiE Mrs. Pearl DTai,, Mrs. LawrA
enee Yeazell, aid Mrs. Maurice
swaby,,4t ,t,r.,.., . $40
c. o, -i4hern2a1l . was the week
end guest of his son, Fred, and
ifaniiiy of Cleveland Heights, Zsils.
.Ismbeiaman, who had beer. in her
son's. home week assisting atrping !
the illness of her daughter-in law,
returned home with him Sundas
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Runyan and
son, Jack, and Mrs. l.. c. Mombere
were among the dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Tavenner of South Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zook and
family, Donna and Tommie, OF
West Liberty were the Sunday
guests of their on-in-l law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. c. L.
Kirchner, and daughter, Cathy
They attended the morning seFVic-
es: at First Methodist church.
q Mr. gand Mrs. Perm Woodman
and daughters. Marylin and .Shiu-
ley Jean, an Mrs. Florence Locke,
mo1orad to Athens Sunday and
visited Ohio University Of, which
Mrs. Woodman is an dlumna. go
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
October Car
Sales Higher

Car purchases from dealers in
and out of Madison county for Oc-
tober, show an increase over the
preceding month, according to the
motor vehicle division in the of
flee of James r. Littler, county
clerk of courts.
For the month of October there
were purchased 68 new cars, 13O
used cars, IL new trucks and 20
used trucks, as compared with 48
new cars, Ill used cars, 10 new
trucks and Is used trucks in Sep
tember.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
APPROVED


Inventory in the estate Of B.
H. Caudy. late of Mt. Sterling,
totalad S6,264.87, according to in
ventoIy approved in probate
court here. Real estate was val
ued at $4,000 and personal pro-
perty at $6,11487. Richard l..
Caudy is administrator with the
will annexed and Wayne Smith,
z. D. Tanner and John w. Junk,
appraisers. ......
An estate of $4,000 was left by
Thomas Henry Shea, late of
West jefferson, according to in
ventoly approved in probate
court Real estate was appraised
at S6,250 and personal property
at $3.50. Edward A. Moriarty is
executor and Harold RAIDER, Curt
Crager md Francis Baker, ap-
praisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
O.S.U. Actors Stage
PIay Inside Church

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1-"Mur-
der in the Cathedral the dramati-
zation by T. S. Eliot of The murder
of Thomas a Beckett, Archbishop
of Canterbury, will be presented
by Ohio States University Thea
ire players Nov. 11-15 as the
groups first offering of the season.
Curtain time for all five lights is
s pm.
The play will have a highly ef-
fective setting for it will be staged
in the modern new st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, located on w.
Woodruff Ave. at High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
ROGER SWANEY
TRANSFERRED

Richard Roger Swaney, Liberty
Street, London, with the u. S.
Navy, has recently been transfer
red from the quartermasters corps
at New Port, Rhode Island, to the
u. S. S. Vulcan as hospital corps
man. He will be transferred to a
base hospital after six months ship
duty.
His address now is Richard
Roger Swaney, S. A., 18th Division
u. S. S. Vulcan, AR 5 eS Fleet
Postoffice, New York, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
Fr;ser November 7. 1882

University, Oxford, is taking ad-
vanced work at Purdue. He was
one of 25 out of $50 advanced stu
dents chosen for membership
which was based on class standing,
personality and activity.
MADISON HDc
ELECTS OFFICERS
Twenty-Five members of the
Madison Home Demonstration
Council, elected officers at a re-
cent meeting at the Newport Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Isaiah Call was eleced
president; Mrs. Edward Cox, vice
president; Mrs. Clara Peterson,
secretary treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Hines, press correspondent. Mrs.
Robert Trehearne, Mrs. Floyd
Butts and Mrs. Isaiah Call are
Council leaders.
Tightening the Farmstead, was
the topic of the meeting, Miss Jane
Shoppe of Ohio State University,
assisted by Miss Helen Stahl, coun-
ty home demonstration agent, gave
an interesting talk on tightening
the home with demonstration of
proper type of lamps and fixtures.
Material was ordered from Mrs.
Florence Cox for making jewelry,
which will be one of the councils
Christmas projects.
MRS. TWAY IN CLEVELAND
Mrs. Myrta Tway, West Fifth
Street spent the weekend in Cleve-
land with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr., and Mrs. w. o. Smith,
and attended Northeastern Ohio
Teachers Association. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Smiths cousin,
Mrs. Alta Moulton, of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
John RoIla Webster
Honored At Purdue

John Rolla Webster, son of Mad
ison County Superintendent Of
Schools and Mrs. Rolla d. Webster
West. Jefferson pike, was recently
elected to honorary membership IN
Ia Kappa Nu, electrical engineers
honorary fraternity at Purdue Uni
versity, West Lafayette, indiana.
j. Webster, a graduate of Miami
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

) Mrs A. s. Tavenner moved
Tuesdaytfrom the residence. of her
late. husband toiher newly puruhas-
ed home near ST Louis, Mo-
Mr.. ard Mrs: Nathan Tullis ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis on a weeks motor trip to
Florida and other places of inter
est enroute.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Fields were
the dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Wein1er and sons of
South Vienna.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

The picture tube in your tele-
vision set. actually cathode ray
tube, SO named because of the
nature of its electronic action, is
known to engineers as a kinescope.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

Next time you make that old
standby, Waldorf Salad, add a
little horseradish to the mayon-
naise that's mixed with the celery
apple, and walnuts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
WEST JEFFERSON
h-C WANTS GAMES

The West jefferson A-C is seek
ing games with basketball teams
in the surrounding area. The West
Jefferson amateur you'd like to
schedule games at any time during
the season Anyone wishing to play
the West Jefferson team may do
so by contracting Paul Mckinney at
88777.
a. 4rar.siT vya -.
"A world bread grain crop Of $50
million Short tons Il a new high
yrecegd -. is predicted for the
f952l53 Year. ! gtbe %ss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
ERNST ILL !,
I'M FLORIDA

- Joe Ernst, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. IT, Ernst of Ocala, Florida, for
mertY of Gordon, is slowly .improvi
.singaftef a major Spinal operation
i4ina1,Tan1pai Municipal Hospital
Tampa, FLORIDA, Friday, October 81
=. A 4 letter from Florida stated
that, he is impT6vingS as well as
could be expected in this short
time and expects to'be IN the hos
pifaf about three weeks. His room
et1uriber is 439. "a 9#s 2n ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
MADISON c0UaTY COURTS
WILL PROBATED

WILL PROBATED
Edgar w. Deardorff late of
Deercreek, left his estate to his
wife. Flora NJ. Deardoff, his son,
md two daughters. Flora M
Deardorff was named executrix
to serve without bond by provi-
sion of the will, which has been
probated in court here.
The estate of Harley Roberts
late of London, was left to his
two sons, Leslie L. Roberts and
Willis E. Roberts, who were nam
ed executors to serve without
bond by provision of the will
which has been admitted to pro-
bate.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Elmer Lawrence Harrod, re-
tired, Columbus and Florence
Davis Foster, Mt. Sterling.
Russell McMahen truch driver,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

G. t2ss Eget- - yas-
q DON'T move" said the gunman
as he reached over the counter and
cleaftcd Iout 'tfse cash register of
$25. Don't move" he said again
as ne went out the door. Il didn't,
said Mrs. Ruth Falck. proprietor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

.HoEDuP IN SIX WORDS VI
, 1952-07-10
Shipping News

The SIS "KASTOR' is
scheduled to sail from New
York July 18th and is due at
Frederiksted July 18th, accept
ing freight for St. Kits, Anti
qua, Guadeloupe, Dominica,
Martinique, Barbados, Trini-
dad, George town and Para
marble. A
ALcoA co. Inc
Rob't 4. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1952-07-10

come taxes which they do pay.
And let me make it clear
capital invested in sound bust
nesses in the Virgin Islands
yields as much return as COM
parable capital invested in the
United States in comparable
businesses. Witness the new
businesses mushrooming in
st. Thomas and st. Croix in
the last few years. There are
marginal returns here on poor
investments just as there are
marginal returns on poor in
vestments in t h e United
States. Those who have gone
out of business are marginal
cases who would be forced to
succumb in keener compete
tive enterprise in any
community.
Per capita income tax burden
and per capita income
Last year the per capita tax
burden in the Islands was
about $4,000 per person. The
total tax burden in the United
States was $4,000 per capita.
This is more than seven times
as much as in the Virgin Is
lands. If the per capita income
Of the United States is, as it is
believed to be, four times
greater than the per capita in
come of the Virgin Islands,
and It the tax burden in the
United States is seven times
greater than in the Virgin Is
lands it follows that taxes in
the Virgin Islands are less
than 6O% as much in proper
ton to income as taxes are in
continental United States. Fur
thermore, a recent study in
dicated that per { CAPT t a
expenditures by all levels of
government in the United
States for public Improve
ments and the other functions
of government are about the
same as in the Virgin Islands.
CONTINUED in next issuel
, 1952-07-10

employees by aIlrmat1Ve ac-
ton Of the Municipal Council
of st. Thomas & st. John and
by the decision Of the Munich
pal Council of st. Croix not to
disapprove it. It represents a
significant gain in greater
equality of treatment and
more commensurate compen-
sation although it does not
necessarily mean that every
employee will receive a sub
stantial salary increase. We
are still considering a further
refinement in order to provide
increments for past years Of
service. Funds are the only
limiting factor.
New taxes
Many new taxes are going
into effect this month. These
taxes are necessary. I am sure
that our citizens will cooper
ate with our tax and finance
agencies in prompt reporting
and payment. I speak with
knowledge of the facts when
| say that taxpayers compli-
ance attitude in these Islands
needs to improve. We are max
ing every effort to provide
better enforcement W { h
means, of course, the continu-
Gus employment Of properly
trained and adequately paid
personnel to inspect and audit
taxpayers records.
Comparison Of costs Of
government and Of taxes
The cost of government has
increased here as elsewhere in
the United States. However,
state expenditures in the Unit
ed States increased 20O% from
1915 to 1851, while in Saint
Thomas and St. John they in
creased 31.8% between the ifs
cal years 1916 and 1858; and in
ST. Croix 162.56% during the
same period. The reason, of
course, for the larger increase
in st. Croix is the lower sa-
laries then being paid in
st. Croix as compared with
St. Thomas. In the Virgin Is
lands as a whole municipal
government expenditures in
creased 500 from the fiscal
year 1916 to the fiscal year
1858, as compared with 200%
increase in the United States
in a comparable period.
m ~ H. xT:rrn TaIanlr
, 1952-07-10
Internal revenue taxes

Internal revenue taxes
Our islands are closer than
they have ever been before to
the obtainment of a stable and
satisfactory source of income
through the return of the fed
eral internal revenue taxes. A
new Organic Act, which would
have given US substantial
gains by returning to us in
these taxes much more than
we now receive in annual APP
preparations, has passed the
House of Representatives. Be
cause there is not a unanimity
Of opinion in the islands and
among our leaders, in regard
to other provisions of this Or
ganic Act, we have not pressed
for action in the Senate. We
must therefore start all over
again with a new Congress
next year. I believe that we
have lost more than we have
gained by this ~inaction.
Taxes and budgets
The past few months have
been very trying ones. Our
separate Municipal Councils
have had to consider the i'm
position of new taxes and the
largest budgets in our history
in order to provide better
salaries for our public en-
ployees. I take full responsible
lily for proposing that new
and additional taxes be i'm
posed in order to meet the abb
solutely necessary minimum
demands for more adequate
salaries for government EN-
ployees.
New pay plan
A new Pay Plan has now
become law for all our public
, 1952-07-10

VOL. 108 THURSDAY,
A D D
Of Governor Morris F. de ca.
bly, Of the Virgin Islands. CO
VI. on Mond;
Mr.. Chairman and Honorable
Members of the Legislative
Assembly Of t h e Virgin
Islands:
Pursuant to the provisions
of the Organic Act, the Legis-
lative Assembly has convened
today in regular annual ses-
sion to enact legislation appli-
cable to the Islands as a whole.
Distressingly, this insular le-
gislature meets at a time when
developments of the past few
months have seemed to spell
a lack Of unity, rather than to
point to the need for more
unity here in our Virgin Is
lands. Budgetary and legisla-
tive differences, such as the
amount of contribution by
each municipality to our insu-
lar tourist development pro-
gram, and the prorating of the
cost Of printing at the Govern
ment Printing Office in Saint
Thomas, have resulted IN
marked tension. | earnestly
hope that as we meet here to-
day these sectional differences
will disappear as the need is
demonstrated for the enact
ment Of important insular
statutes.
AS / said in a radio address
last week. there is a disturbing
lack of unity among US except
on fundamentals. It IS q grevl-
Gus dis-service, I repeat, to
divide Virgin Islanders into
separate groups as Crucians
and as St. Thomians. The time
is here to advance the inter
ests Of the Islands as a whole,
and to forget and SO consign to
oblivion the sectional differ
, 1952-07-10
A D D R E S S

a D D Re s.
Of Governor Morris +. de Castro 10 the Legislative Assem-
bly, Of the Virgin Islands, convened IN Charlotte Amalie.
VI. on Monday. July 2. 1852
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
No CHANGE FOR 1900 YEARS
By Dewitt Emery

Snrnrsnq as NAV seem today it is nevertheless 1acV
that from the 9Th century B. until nearly looo a. ~ e
human race made very little progress. ror neailS ~
wears nothing much happened to change the scale OIL Nv
;no IN the world Then our new American government
was formed and in 100 years the worlds fst Tree peope
made the greatest progress in history. !,
Our new government recognized that every man had
the God-given right to fe liberty ana tne pursuit. "
happiness so long he did not interfere Will 'io0 ~
rights of any other Our government was spec
fcav DESIGNED to secure these rights for each Individual
citizen and his posterity.
In a comparatively short time tnS country o0'"i'
wealthy so wealthy that the next richest naton seeeo
DOOR bv comparison Why? What did this country nave
which other countries did not have Nothing except Tree
dom Americans had cast off the deadenng hand OF gov
eminent They had freed themselves from the perpetual
opnresson of which had kept the world poor
for centuries. -,
Men like Thomas A. Edison, Alexander Graham Bell,
Cvrus Mccormick Andrew Carnegie, Eli whitney anu
Henry Ford were to use their SKILL ingenuity courage and
ambition to earn for themselves. But and ths TOO IS
miracle of America for dollar they earned Tor e
selves they made possible for others to earn ten te
a hundred times several million unles aS hl'0li
The automobile industry alone provides more I'ah
5 million jobs.
All of these men had keen minds great courage ana TAI
more than their share of logged determinations but I'M
portant as these things they were much less I'LL
portant than the fact that they were Tree.
Had any of these men been forced to operate with the
rubber dollars we have today and under the tax rates. the
rules regulations and restrictions which are now IN ele
or those which were in effect before the police action
in Korea started he wouldn't, comparatively speaking
have gotten to first That's the tragedy OF presentday
America. *'''
What's happened? Why this almost complete cnange
from free to government-controled economy mat
the sxtyfour dollar question all right The best answer
know is that while everyone knows about the Revolution
in 1776 far too many Americans do not yet realize that
we had or rather in the final stages Of second revo
luton which reverses what the first revolution
accomplished
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Norris
were Sunday visitors Of his
uncle, Licey Norris, at Wampee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles and
Mrs. B. C. Duncan were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dun.
can.
Mrs. Noah Duncan visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Duncan Sunday.
Prossey Duncan's boys of Nc
Caderville spent the weekend
with their uncle B. G. Duncan.
Willie Cartrette and Son, Mick
lie, and Mrs. LAURA Goodwin were
Sunday visitors of MI. and Mrs.
Oscar Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hinson have
moved into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillon Nealey
and family were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nealey of
Chadbourn, route 1, visited
friends and relatives here Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Shelley of
Clarendon were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jettie Lee Nor
rig
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

WELL" said the announcer,
"he'n be coming in that door in
five minutes"
The minister was the Rev. DR..
Arthur Vann Gibson, once Pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church of Whiteville, N. c,
Mrs. Ravens former home),
when he arrived at the studio
for his broadcast, it was quite
a delightful reunion.
A couple of New York tourists
came into Griste Drug Store late
Wednesday night and wanted to
use the telephone. A local gag
ster asked them, care you gentle
men Christians?" Surprised, one
of them answered, "Why, er, yes,
why?" Because" the gagster
says, eff you're Christians, you
don't want to use that phone. The
service you'll get is enough to
make a Christian cuss."
Bill Hussey, Ocean Drive Build
ing Supply man, recently install
ed a new television set at his
home on Tilghman Beach. We
heard a report that the other
night Bill and some friends were
viewing a Red Shelton show
when Bill suddenly reached over
in the corner and picked up his
shotgun and aimed it at the
screen, his trigger finger itching.
, eve assume this reflex action
was prompted by some of Red
Skeletons corny jokes.)
! We extend our sympathies to
DR.. A. L. Wood of Griste Drug
Store, who has gone on a diet
, He admits one of his weaknesses
is candy, with which his store
counters are loaded, and he just
unconsciously reaches for a can
dy bar like most people reach
for a cigarette. We offer this
little helpful suggestion: Put a
mouse-trap in each candy box
This will be a little hard on your
clerks, Polly and Barbara, at
first, but they'll get used to it.
You have everything to lose and
nothing to gain!
Paint contractor Henry Pike
of Crescent Beach, is doing a big
job at the State Insane Asylum
lin Columbia. The other day.
Henry went to a Coke machine
in the hall to get a drink. He put
in nickel and a penny and both
came back. He put them in again
and back they again. An
inmate of the asylum observed
this process for a minute or so,
shook his head disgustedly, and
finally said to Henry, 'What ails
you? Are you crazy? Put the
penny in first" Henry did and
the drink came out. For several
days, Henry has been supervis'
ing the painting of rooms in the
women's dormitory, which he ad
mits is quite a mental ordeal
He told his wife, Mary, that just
to be on the safe side, he was
painting one of the cells in his
own favorite colors.
Mrs. Kay McQuay, of Myrtle
Beach, put a bunch of clothes in
her bathtub last week to soak
fluffing up the water with some
particularly sudsy soap powder
That afternoon her cat went
prowling into the bathroom look
ing for a drink of water. He hop.
ped up on the edge of the tub,
slipped and fell into the soapy
water. Then he jumped out, went
scooting through the front door
and down the street. A school
boy saw the bubble-coveret cat.
ran to the phone ant callet the
police. There's a mad cat with
hydrophobia down here!" he
said exiitedly to the officer who
answered. "FIow do you know
he's got hydrophobia?" the offic-
err asked. "I'm sure of it" the boy
exclaimed, because he's running
around in circles and foaming
Of both ends"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
E M E. R s @ N
BY OSCAR SOLES

(Held From Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilman Fairfax
and children of China Grove
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgin Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Garrell of
Tabor City were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther Lee Soles,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

high window because he'd IN.
vested too heavily in U. S. bonds.
Defense Bonds do not rise and
fall in value with the market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

virtual tunnels amlas tagg the hs on its third century
Gardens
and was no
kby sman
Declaration
Curator
adoM sbought
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

Nobody ever jumped out of a