davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
CLERK

White: 5-day wk., for general Office
work; some typing, but speed not
important: pleasant working conds.
Apply SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS
7o1 Edgewood st. ne.
CLERK AND SALFSLADY-Stati
cry and artist supply store, expert
enced. FALLS CHURCH STATION
cry JE, 3-l5S0. 80
CLERY-TYPIST. white; wonderful
opportunity awaits acceptable ap-
plicant. who applies in person; D.
day wk. BAER-SLADE CORP, 2039
cHrKKiTYplsr : Ii HiYi for asst. to is" credit
able starting salary with increases
on ability. Apply b S. Allen. WEST
LNGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO,
1916 K st. NV. 4
CLERK Bethesda area So
hour week; compensation according
to ability and experience Apply in
person. COLUMBIA SPECIALLY CO,
CLERK -TYPIST. high school gradu-
ate, exper. not necessary; perma-
nent position, 5-day 3712-hr. wk..
paid vacations, free disqualification
INSURANCE. AMERICAN SURETY
y Linn L 1871 must De dQapteu 10
figures; 5-day week and excellent
working conditions. Applicants un-
der 80 only. EMERSON RADIO OF
WASHINGTON, INC, 1922 l4th NV
CLERK- -TYPIST- Varied work; pleas
ant working conditions. Air-condi-
toned office Company benefits. 5l2-
day wk. SHANNON d LUCHS co.
For app't. call Mrs. Farris. Ma. 234o.
CLERK-TYPIST for insurance Office:
5-dar week; permanent position; $40
per week to start. Apply SOB VIC
tor Bldg. IA 9th st, NV. .
CLERK-TYPIST
For national concern setting up small
Evening star., 1952-10-30
HELP MEN Cont

SHEET METAL WORKER, LIST class,
with refs; S275 per hr.: thoroughly
exper. in tin roofs and cutter work;
only sober man considered. OW.
6a61 Call after } pm. 81
SHEET METAL-Perm. Jobs for ad-
ditional sheet metal men; exper on
outside work. OXFORD ROOFING
kHIPPfNG- ENi WAREHOUSE MAN, tall,
fast; age 25-40: $52 wk.; raises;
bi7-day wk. Apply in person TO Mr..
Albert. AMERICAN PAPER PROD
UCTS CO.. 1896 H St.n.e. 80
SHOE REPAIRMAN - Experienced.
Refs. Permanent icb: top salary.
SHOE SALESMAN. exper. not neces. !:
opportunity for advancement quickly
with this expanding, progressive
shoe chain. Apply q. r. KINNEY
CO, INC, 3l0l NJ 81. NV.
eH0E STORE MANAGER, if fully ex-
perienced We have perfect setup
for an ambitious young man: S4,500
r''s TO start. Box Hl.-R, Star. -
SHORT ORDER COOK. white: expe-
rienced; full-time employment; good
Salarv and meals, LOUIS TAVERN,
6"l Sligo ave. Silver Spring. 40
SrEiNTlrTERS sid helpers lor naw
AMERIcAN HEATING CO. Cali
Mr. LEE Of 81. 9lS6 after t p.m,
--3O
Evening star., 1952-10-30
HELP--WOMEN
SAT,EST,ADIES

The line is brand-new, the territory
is Wash. or Va. the commissions
are exceptionally high and our Office
is located at 1929 Vermont ave.
NV Please andy Room 2o7
Evening star., 1952-10-30

For permanent position in large
jewelry store; 4@-hour week: gooC
salary; many company benefits
Apply TO Mr. Winstead.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
HELP-WOMEN
CoMPToMETER OPERATOR

OVNIT IUNIE TEN UIENAI IUh--INIeT-
estlng work in auditing department;
4O-hour week, immediate discount
privileges and excel, company bene-
fits; permanet position Apply Per-
s3nncl Office, SEARS. ROEBUCK &
CO. OIL BladenSbure rd. ne.
CLERKS t2l ex-
Closed Suns and holidays. Paid
vac. and holidays NATIONAL
DRUG co 1000 Conn. ave NV
Evening star., 1952-10-30
COSMETIC CLERK
FOR MODERN DRUG STORE

Excellent position for alert person.
Vacation, disqualification insurance
and other benefits: good starting
salary and commission. SHEPHERD
PIX. PHARMACY 7723 Georgia
ave. n W.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
WOMEN-WHTTE
ATTENTION

co Company is Offering women an op-
portunity to earn S22 per day every
day, 5Ha days per week; no expe-
rience necessary, We teach you to
explain our factory direct service
to the American Home Maker. This
IS positively the highest paying
work in this city: rapid advance
ment into supervisory positions II
you have ability. If you are be-
tween the ages of 81 and 35, inves-
tigate this. It's worth while.
Apply NATIONAL HOMEMAKER' S
LEAGUE. 1922 18th st. NV, 2nd
floor $50 to IL am. only. See
Virginia Deane -S
Evening star., 1952-10-30


MAR1ON'S DANCE STUDIO
DU. $500
Dictaphone Operator
tio4; excellent WORKING conditions
with congenial associates. Alr-con-
ditioned Offices. Salary according TO
expsrience e:nes e and and ability. Five-day
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE co.
18th and l. SITS. NV. ST. 1900
DINING ROOM CASHIER-Reliel. II
days and = nights each Wk. Salary
and meals. Apply Treasurer, SHORE
HAM HOTEL, $500 Calvert ST. NV,
DOCTORS ASST, betw. % and 45
eating qualifications. Box 22H;,R,
DRUG CLERK tor busy colored drug
store. Must have best local drug
store refs. 350l Georgia ave. NV.
FILE CLERK, permanent; age 1880;
starting salary S42. iQterum in
SppT Mss 3day Ek paid y2ss2Rs
ELECTRIC CO. iii No. Cap st,
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white. exper., l2l
noon to S:30 pm; also part time,
to $50 pm; paid holidays and
vacations, closed Sun. and holidays.
NATIONAL DRUG CO., 1000 Conn.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, exper. Apply
CONGRESSIONAL DRUG STORE,
lib Independence ave. Sc. 81
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, CLERK. for
accounting Office, one who likes to
work with figures and can do some
typing. No exp. necessary. Apply
Auditors Office, Rm. los, HOTEL
RALEIGH, 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE clerks. to answer
phone and DO filing sood salary,
5i2-day week: many employe bene-
its. Apply Mr. Bots, LACY'S.
Service Bldg. / $50 Hall st. s.w.
.GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR, we have
several openings for eXper graphic
type operators, hours ST. Mon
Fri; earnings commensurate with
ability. Good working conditions
regular vacation plan and other
benefits. Apply in person. 1906 H.
st. NV
HOSTESS. experienced. Apply in per-
son, SEAFARE RESTAURANT. 1924
Conn. ave. No phone calls. i
HOSTESS
Evening star., 1952-10-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL AT HoME-In spare
time. Also 39l business. industrial.
engineering. art and academic
courses. Diploma awarded. Write or
232 Bond Bldg. NE. Sl66.
TYP.-SHORTHAND. $3.50 wk. ewes,
So wk. day: semi-pvt. TEMPLE
SCHOOL 1920 K st. n ". Ma. 1858,
PBx-RECEPTIONIsT course easily
learned; age no handicap. Day class
tuition $50; night S25. MRS.
CHANDLER. HU. 1924. ST. 1878.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
HELP--W0MEN
OPPORTUNITY to spend

OPPORTUNITY to spend winter in
the South for refined capable lady
Compensation commensurate with
ability. Call to see P. c. FULLY
Room 924. 1916 Conn. ave, between
2 and 4. No telephone calls. 80
LIKE TO TRAVEL?
Local manufacturer needs severa
neat. refined young ladies, to work
with chaperoned group Of girls. In
promotional campaigns. for dept
stores In Miami Dallas. Los
Angeles, and New York. each trir
lasting l to 3 mos. Experience un-
necessary. Permanent. Must have
good character refs. (ThiS is not
house to- house selling). For appt.,
call 10 am. to 5 pm, LA. 6+S377
or TU. 5000. Ext. 500 after 7 pm
Ask for Mr.. RoSSer. 80
Evening star., 1952-10-30
COLORED

Prepare for Civil Service examina-
ton. Big demand. Learn
SHORTHAND AND TYPING
For booklet, white. phone or visit
National Business School
sll q Place NV ST 3672
Evening star., 1952-10-30

COUNTERGIRL, white exper.: S-hr
day, good pay. SIU7 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Cosmetic CLERK

OOOWE lIO CLERh
Experienced only Good wages plus
commission. vacation with pay,
disqualification, discount privileges.
See Mr.. Clark, CARRIER DRUGS,
1868 Columbia pike. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
HOSTESS
RESTAURANT
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR

cal experience. Permanent work in
convenient location. Newest equip
mem and excellent working condi-
tionS. Five-day week. s to 4:30.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES IN
Please apply at L st. entrance. 80
Evening star., 1952-10-30
HELP--D0MESTIC

COOK. gh.w., for small apt; 5-day
week; sit 2 nights; S25. Phone
EN-. 1854.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV
THE EVENING STAR

1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
TV TECHNICIAN. prestlGe music
store; permanent position: many
benefits, top salary for ton man. See
Mr. AMENT. LIS E St nv.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
SALESLADIES

10 to r, IL to and part time. Work
Sundays, OFF Mondays. HELLER
BAKERIES. 322l Mt. Pleasant st.
NV. CO 9S32 al
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
13 TUMOR
CLINICS
APPROVED

JACKSONVILLE - Thirteen
tumor clinics financed jointly by
the Florida State Board of
Health and the Florida Division
of the American Cancer society
in cooperation with private ply
sicianS and medical societies have
received approval of the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons for
maintaining satisfactory stand
it was announced today.
Announcement of the approval
ratings came from the American
College of Surgeons following
annual inspections, says DR.. l.. l..
Parks, director of the Florida!
State Board of Health Bureau OF
Preventable diseases.
The tumor clinics, which pro-
vide diagnostic and treatment
services for cancer victims who
are unable to afford such care,
are located in the following
cities:
Daytona Beach, Gainesville,
Duval Medical Center at Jack
sonville; jackson Memorial and
st. Francis Hospitals in Miami; st.
Petersburg, Tampa, Tallahassee,
Pensacola, West Palm Beach,
Lakeland, Ocala and Fort Lau-
derdale.
The tumor clinics work in CO.
operation with private physicians
in treatment of cancer victims.
Private physicians give freely of
their time in serving the clinics
without compensation, DR.. Parks
stated.
Funds are available for treat
ment of those unable to pay for
such service in appropriations
made available through the Fla.
State Legislature and administer
ed through the State Board of
Health. Each case is studied to
prevent misuse of these funds, DR.:
Parks added.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
MRS. SAMPSON
APPOINTED TO
UNESCO COMMISH

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Mrs. Edith S. Sampson, former
alternate delegate to the UN gen
eral assembly and special repre-
sentative of the u. S. A. State
department in Europe, last week
was appointed to the u. S. Ma
tional Commission for United
Nations Education, Scientific and
Cultural Organization.
Mrs. Sampson was one of 100
American leaders appointed to
the commission which advises the
government in its relations with
UNESCO and helps to carry for
ward the groups program in this
country. g..
In civic life Mrs. Sampson is
an Illinois attorney and civic
leader. She has been interested in
the United Nations since its in
ception. She is an active member
of the UN association in Chicago.
and has often visited UN head
quarters as an observer for the
National Council of Negro wo-
men.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
NAACP SEEKS
FIELD WORKER
TO REPLACE
HARRY T. MOORE

NEW. YORK, April II - Har-
ry T. Moore, victim of the fatal
Christmas night bombing at his
home in Minis, Florida, will be
replaced by a field secretary as
signed to that state, Walter White,
executive secretary of the Ma
ional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
announced today.
Replacement of Mr.. Moore, who
served the NAACP as Florida
state coordinator of branches, was
voted by the national board of
directors at its regular monthly
meeting here this week. Appli-
cations for the position should be
made to Gloster B. Current,
NAACP director of branches, at
20 West 40th ST., New York Is,
NY.
The field secretary will be re-
sponsible for conducting men,
berShip campaigns and working
with branches, youth councils
and college chapters in carrying
out the NAACP program in
Florida. A college degree or its
equivalent is required. Experience
in the NAACP or related activi-
ties is also desirable.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
HOMEMAKERS
COMPLETE
CONFAR. AT
RETHUNE

Miss Wvnton Adams was elect
ed president of the Florida chap
ter of the New Homemakers Of
America during the State wide
meeting of the MIA at Bethune-
Goodman college last week. Miss
Adams is a junior at Campbell st.
High, Daytona Beach.
Over 800 delegates from all over
the state attended the three-day
convention and heard top consul
tants in both group and general
sessions. President Moore well
coined the group to the campus
Thursday night in a program
which brought greetings from:
Dean Charlotte Clark, Mrs. Emmy
Hunt, Miss Aletha Forehand, all
of the college and an address
from past State President Sylvia
Morris.
Miss Morris told the delegates,
IF we strive to attain wholesome
living we must have certain goals
to work toward, and definite
ideals to live up to. The first of
these is physical fitness. We shoulS
make it rule to get eight hours
of sound uninterrupted sleep
Good health makes a vital per-
son. In like manner good healthy
MIA members make a vital
MIA"
She went on to mention goals of
readiness and self-sufficiency.
"And finally" she said, SIN order
10 be an example of wholesome
living we must develop a high
sense of values and keep them
top graded"
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
GEORGIANS
PROUD OF WHITE
ACADEMICIANS

NEW YORK-(ANP) - Geor-
gians here have lauded the stand
taken by White educators in
Demorest, GA, at Piedmont col
lege against bias. The fourth
Caucasian educator has resigned
from the school in protest against
the colleges accepting $500
monthly grant from an associa-
ton established by an advocate
of "White supremacy"
George w. Armstrong is the
donor of the grant which was re-
fused by a-Mississippi military
school two years ago.
Dean Van Cleave who charged
that Piedmont college had come
under an influence foreign both
to American democracy and the
spirit of Christianity" is the
fourth educator to quit in the
controversy.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

Col. R. G.. Howie, state direc-
tor of civil defense, defined civil
defense as set up by the Federal
government to the group and
pointed out the four American
forces of national defense -
Army, Navy, Air Force, and de-
fense on the home front (civil de-
fenSe.)
Other state officers elected were
Mammie Coins, vice president,
Dunnellon; Catherine Mason,
song leader, Jacksonville; An
nette Clark, parliamentarian, Ala
chua and Gloria Marshall, secre-
tary, Ft. Lauderdale.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
|MTSv.v.xyZYvTWTKV All five know Pet Milk
slEIM k.Illlla ae&d makes good things to eutl
The Pet Milk Photographer Visits
THE GARLAND a. MINES FAMILY
Of Washington, DC.

Ronnie and Patsy and Linda Marie think they're lucky
to have daddy who works from to 12-that gives
him lots of time during the day to play with them!
And Garland Mines, Central Supply Technician at
Walter Reed Hospital, likes it too He has time for
tennis, for fishing and for baby sitting while Lille
enjoys her favorite sport horseback riding.
Even with help from Garland, though, Lille keeps
busy looking after their home in the River Terrace
section, sewing for the children, and cooking Like
many homemakers, she's found that there's lust no
milk as good as Pet Evaporated Milk for all their
milk needs! The children, all Pet Milk babies still
drink only Pet Milk; Lille and Garland like il for
coffee; and it's an important part of many favorte
dishes And Pet Milk helps cut food costs for it costs
less generally than any other form of whole milk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

1-3 innings that he way on duty.
He gave up but 8 hits, famed 8
OF the visiting batters and walked
but 2.
Buck FIGHTER, ace Highlander
of the kinston Juniors, was the
big gun in the Lenoir triumph. He
not only hurled a shit game a.
gainst the locals, tanning 10 and
walking in the process, but he
also collected 2 hits in trips to
the plate. One of his Safeties was
a triple. Catcher Kennel also hit
, for /.
Davis. too, was the victim of
some skoddy play by his mates.
He gave up a single run in the
2nd Oh FIGHTERS three-bagger and
Gooding'S perfect squeeze bunt,
bat held the invaders Scoreless
the following frame. FIGHTER sim
gled With one down ir the 18th.
Coley. the following hatter. hit d
perfect oouble-ptay ball to Way
man Stanley at second base and
the little infielder had Z mental
iapSe-(ninking two were out -
he tossed Coley ont NJ first. Be-
fore the frame was ended Good
ing u'ipleG ana Hi singled 10 tai
" Two AinStOn runs.
Another Lenior marker came
across N the final inning, with
the touIth Kinston triple figur-
ing-aS ell Of the visitors three
bagger5 had - in the tallying.
Jimmy I'LL tripled ma, after one
was OF, Ralph Gray singled him
across.
Columbus first scored Of Fich-
ter in the 3rd on singles by Billy
Small and Wayman Stanley, John
Coins fielGer'S choice and Wroth
Barnha"dt'S long fly to center.
The Kinston ace had the bases
loaded Gil walks in the End, but
eaSed out Of the situation with a
pair CT strikeoUtS and an infield
out.
The locals were able to score
twice oily in the 4th frame when
Dick Lewis was hit o. a pitched
ball alter E. V. Lehto had walked
! Lehto scored on Joe Cores single
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
Sandy Plain Club
Holds Meeting

The Sandy Plain Home Demon
stration club met with Mrs. Floyd
Norris and Mrs. Clyde Norris at
the home of the former Tuesday
evening. The devotional was given
by Mrs. Earl Cartrette.
A committee composed of Mrs.
Clyde Norris, Mrs. Homer Adams
and Mrs. Ted Wright, was named
to outline the projects for the
new fiscal year.
Reports were given ny Mrs.
Luther Norris on Home Manage
ment, Mrs. Malcolm Wright, Com
munity Service, and Mrs. Keith
Prince, Arts and Crafts.
Book reports were made by
Mrs. Earl Cartrette and Mrs.
Arthur Cartrette.
Mrs. Keith Blake, Home DEM
onstrattion agent, gave the dem
onstration entitled selection of
Pictures.
A salad course with an iced
drink was served by the hostesses
to IS members during the social
period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
legion Team Drops Game

to him. and that evatuauv ,od
to his icing charged with the do
feat. his first against two victor
les in Az action.
Carl Coley, kinstoa lea6off man
pounded one of the Wbitavil,a
boys offerings to rieht-fia1d fou
a single and Outfielder Dick L.
wis allowed the bail tc oct tbro
ugh him and roll all the wav ~
the wall, Cecil Goodirs. next IN
mt srounder through the leas
OF Columbus Shortstou RilIv
Small, scoring Coley Goodirc
TRYING tcr third-OaSc on the NAV.
was thrown out. Ii appeared tIIat
Collier would I've spared when ~,
forced Jimmy Hill to bon to John
Coins ~ first.
But. Catcher Ralph Eenuey MI
an eaSE 2Tounder t. 2ul;-Basen,a,,
Wayn:,n Stanley and ne CoIum-
bus iTtictder heaved wildly -
first on That should have been the
final out OF the .nniuz. Then. be-
fore C";lier could Get Ne side out
Ralph Gray singled. Bobby Casey
ripled. and Frank Phillips hit 2
ore-timer to lesc, r~.Aing the
Score-''olo 10 kjns;on / Column
bus Q.
Carlisle Davis. Columbus left
handler from Tar Heel. entered the
tilt AMI halted tie uprising by
forcing Jake Maxwell 10 ground
OK. Se'orc 70 tivS,. Davis die a
good Oh o. relief working the s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
Personals

Mrs. ". A. Tucker OF Fort
MEADE, Ia mas arrived lor d ViS!'
with felatiEes mere, 9ae VIII Visl'
MI. ana MIS-: Y: L. Motifs W.
and MS w. D. MOTIFS ''tlo WI D.
l. j. LON
Dr.. anc Mrs. George johnston
CT Asneboro were WAEheno guests
OF Dr.. 2hd MIS-. II. 4 HartelsoA'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
KINSTON 4Ol 200 00l-3
COLUMBUS CO. col 200 OlO-4

RBI-Gcoding (2l. Kenneu, Hill,
Casey ~. Phillips, Barnhardt,
Walters. Gore, 2RH-kennell.
3BH - Casey, FIGHTER, Gooding.
Hill. Sacrifice - Gocding. Soften
Bases - Kennel (2D. left On -
Kinston I, &C 6. Bases On Balls -
Oft Fich;er 6, Davis 2. Strike
outs - FIGHTER 20, Davis 8. Hits
Off - Collier, in 2-3 innings;
Davis. 8 in 1-3. Hit by Pitcher
BY FIGHTER (LeWis). Losing Pitch
er - Collier. Umpires - Jernigan,
Granger. Time: 2:l5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
MARION LEROY FISHER, III

Rev. and Mrs. Marion L. Fisher,
Jr. of Harmony announce the
birth of a son, Marion Leroy, Ill,
on Saturday afternoon, June FL,
at 2:O9 at the Hugh Chatham
Memorial hospital, Elkin, weigh
ing nine pounds anc thirteen
ounces.
Mrs. Fisher is the former Mary
Annice Lyman, daughter of Mrs.
Blanche w. Hyman of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

through short and Lewis came
in, after an overthrow at second,
on Davis fielder's choice. The
final Columbus tally was counted
in the 8t:l rack when the team of
Coaches Bill Ratteree and Bob
Hickman put together singles by
Worth Barnhardt and David Wal
tiers, and an error, to score.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
EDWARD CARTRETTE
HONOR GRADUATE

Edward Cartrette. a former Tab
or City resident, was graduated
from Harvard, Cambridge, Mass.
on Thursday, June 10. He was an
honor student being Cum laude
graduate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
ATTENDING CAMP

Charlie Fipps, Kenneth Eddings,
Kenneth Canady, Mickey Watts,
Haynes Keith Martin, Ben Spivey,
and Wayne Hewitt are attending
Boy Scout camp at Tom UpChurch
this week. All the boys are active
members of the Boy Scout troop.
They were accompanied to camp
by Scoutmaster Joe Spivey, and
Mrs. Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
Births
JULIE GEE VANBUSKIRK

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. VanBuS-
kirk Of Oman, Nebraska announce
the birth of daughter, Julie Gee,
Thursday, June 5, in Emanuel
Hospital, weighing seven and one
half pounds.
Mrs. VanBuskirk is the former
Gloria Butler, daughter of w. R.
Butler of Tabor City.
The VanBuskirk's have two
other daughters, Theresa Glee,
four, and Sandra Gay, 2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
MISS DOROTHY GARRELL

Miss Dorothy Carroll of Tabor
City is one of the 1852 Cocker Col
iege graduates who made the
Deans list officials OF the school
ave announced. She is tie
laughter OF c. .. Carroll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

Pfc. Cornon F. Cox who is now
stationed at Augsburg, Germany
with The United States Army. He
has been in the service since Sep
TENDER II, 1851 and received basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c..
going 70 Germany i March Of
this year.
Son Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Carson Cox
Of GuIdeWay he was graduated
from the Tabor City High School
and Western Carolina Teachers
College at CulloWhea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank our many friends
for thei' kindness during the sick
ness and death Of our son Ken
meth Bilburn.
Rueben Hilburn family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

Dave Gore Of route is patti
ent in Florence, s. 6. hospital
where he will undergo & major
operation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Fowler
and children were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scott Monday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

TOTALS 80 ! 527 9 t
X-Gr0mded out fCr Davis in
9th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

MIR. and Mrs. David Kelly and
daughters, Gayle, Kitty, and Sue,
are spending this week at Windy
Hill Beach.