davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Benefit Will Aid
Scholarship Fund

A dessert-bridge party will be
sponsored by the Trinity College
Auxiliary Board at pm. Satur-
day at the college.
Proceeds from the benefit. which
is expected to draw a large at
tendance, will go to the boards
scholarship fund. The scholarship
is competitive and open yearly
to one high school graduate re-
siding in the Washington area.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, heads the list of patrons for
the event, who include the Most
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, the
Most Rev. Patrick J. Mccormick.
the Right Rev. John K. Cart
wright, the Very Rev. Walter M.
Conlon. the Very Rev. Hunter L.
Guthrie and the Very Rev. AL
fred F. Kienle.
Others are Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Allen, Mrs. Charles j. Cas-
sidy. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dolan
Donohoe. Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Colliflower. Mr.. Hugh F. Collins,
DR.. and Mrs. William Cusack, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond A. Dufour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Ebel, Mr..
and Mrs. P. F. Hannah, Mrs.
Clarence w. Lee, Miss Margaret
McAllister, Mrs. Peter John Nc
Govern, Miss Katherine Marceron,
Mrs. Arthur May, Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Montavon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin F. O'Donoghue, Miss
Elizabeth c. Pace, Mrs. j. H. Phe-
Ian. Judge and Mrs. Edward A.
Tamm, Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Ward and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
WeSchler.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Modern Murriuqe
Make Time for New Things
In Your Married Life

receive a great many letters like
it. This particular letter was sent
to Mrs. Amabel Williams Ellis. an
English writer. who answers it in
her new book which any tired
housewife can get from the public
library, THE Art of Being A
Woman" Her answer occupies
more than 200 pages, but want
to quote one point she makes;
namely, that a homemaker will
have to make time for new ac-
tivities by shortening or emitting
some of the old ones. Here are
seven steps:
/. Are you getting a fair share
Of the family income to spend on
labor-saving devices? If not. have
"a family council.
2. Are you doing a lot of things
that should not be done or that
aren't worth the time it takes to
do them? Make a list of your
routine activities" Who is bet
ter, and how much are they
better, for some of the things
you do?
3. Small structural alterations
in a house are sometimes real
time and money savers.
4. See whether you can CO.
operate with neighbors, as in
joint ownership of a washing
machine.
5. Don't hesitate to change your
habits if they are time wasters.
She cites substituting a serving
dish for a cooking pot. The French
make much use of casSeroles
which can be set on the table
Result, one less pot to wash.
6. Let a family council dis
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Eggs
De|nnonico
3 tablespoons butter or mar

3 tablespoons butter or mar
gerine.
2 tablespoons flour.
u teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon dry mustard.
Dash cayenne.
1l2 cups milk.
112 cups cheddar cheese. chop
ped or grated.
4 slices toast.
4 slices luncheon meat.
4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced.
ParmeSan cheese, grated.
Prepare cheese sauce: Melt
butter over low heat. Add flour
and seasonings. Blend thor
oughly. Add milk all at once.
Cook until uniformly thick
ened. stirring constantly. Blend
In cheese. Top toast with sliced
meat. eggs and cheese sauce.
Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.
Bake in very hot oven (45O
degrees F. until sauce is
bubbly about 10 minutes. Serve
promptly. 4 servings. Note: /
or 2 tablespoons of sherry wine
may be added to the sauce with
the cheese.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Silver Tea Slated

The Eastpines Woman's Club
will sponsor a silver tea on Sat-
urday in the historic Calvert Man
son at 4811 Riverdale road, for
the benefit Of the Eastpines Com
munity Fund. Guests will be taken
on conducted tours through the
mansion at l, 3 and S pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

tribute chores in the family more
evenly and plan ways to econo-
mize. Children and husband may
be able to help a great deal more
than they realize!
7. Be sure to make your saving
Evening star., 1952-04-17

of time and work mainly on the
jobs you don't like, and then use
the time thus saved for doing the
things you do like. Don't let any
of that new time be wasted!
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Empire Duy Plans

The Queen Elizabeth Chapter
Of the Daughters of the British
Empire will observe Empire Day
on May "a with luncheon at the
Broadmoor. Mrs. Empson, wife of
the British Minister, will be guest
speaker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

fefent. Throughout the gospels the
name publican" or. as translated
In present-day English, "tax-collec-
tor, is evidently a name fer q
mean man. Jesus himself used pub.
licans as examples Of the lowest
Level Of society The reason was
this In the Roman system Of TAX
collection. the privilege Of leyyiaE
taxes IN given district was
Harmed out, that is to say. offered
OF auction The highest bidder was
given the franchise, and then he
or men he hired would proceed te
collect all the traffic would bear
Palestine al that time was under
the Romans and the Jews had th5
army OF occupation With them year
after year What the tax collectors
did was 70 turn over . the Romans
what the Romans wanted. ard
everything over and above thar
amount went INTO the collector
strong box
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
the kiddie korner %.

NIP s... M p, NaICN LIlIObt ~ VIZ
ltIag her daughter, Mrs. lien
r.etta Parker Of Camden
Booker T Frazier was recently
married to Miss Florine ELI III
of Cullendale. They are making
their home with Mr.. Frazier's
sister Mrs Alvin Berry NJ
and Mrs. Charles Hildreth visit,
ed their grandmother recently o..
Netrice Lee Burch has returned
home after spending several
weeks with her sisters in Brad
ley Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee jeff
Of Oakland, California and Mrs
Essie Lee jenkins, Mrs, Bobbie
Jean Faint Mrs Gertrude Ber-
ry and Mr.. and Mrs. James FL
lott were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D Anderson Oh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

hlHH. #a H..' H children swift.
need Coo ,N'u .Hur.ahmont Afford
cd hy mills drinks wifi GHI SOME
delicious suggestions below Tines.
milk drinks Ir. especially mH
iI0us and much easter Co digest
when made with ronnot powder
IN fact right On your own Kitchen
you can prepare @ 'drur store
milk shake Some Of these drinks
are ideal also for botweonmraf
au3Cks ana bcforghcd pljama
treats as Illustrated
Try one or two of these hcalthfut
tasty drinks right away aud rest
assured you will 0nd yourself serv
..r f.nu.tiloi mills drinks often
To Make the MIN Drinks
hfI ! package rcuncr powder o.
8 cups cold milk Shake I'm milb
shalar or fruit iar until dissolved
To make mills more dirrstIIa. Do.
stand I'm rylI...rator DO mluuI.
before drinkiug1
Chocolate Peppermint MIX Drink.
Add n few drops peppermint OK
trlctpo chocolate rennetizcd mill
drink.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

Cinnamon Almond MIR Shake:
Adj 's teaspoon cinnamon and
teaspoon almond extract To- vanilla
rounolIfDd milk drink
Chocolate Matted MIX Drink:
Add tablespoon matted milk
powder to chocolate rcuuu,iged
milk drink
Frosted MIX Shake, Make rem.
notizrd milk drink tauy nayer
When ready TO serve add "a rcner
Gus scoop OF Ice cream to each
rluss.
Banana MIR Drink Add q cup
mashed banana 20 vanilla rouuetiz
ed milk drink.
For an individual serving. add !
rounded tablespoons rruurl powder
/ tO ! cup cold mills
U.s.. @ tar poems chocolate
rrmoD powder
by using warm milk. a delicious
light "nlrhtcap' can be prepared
and Is an excellent aid In indueiul
sound, restful slumber
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

New Years Mary Hawkins spent
q While with her mother recent
II Mis- Mary l. Burca and Mrs,
Marcia Hlldreth and Mr.. ana Mrs
George Ira Burch visited Rev.
Tom Hildreth Sunday Persons
Oh the sick list are Mrs. Virginia
Well Mrs Margaret Burke, Mrs.
Adeline HiIdreth=.... Have YOU
news Ready every week when
you receive your paper
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
About Face
Lesson for January 20, 1852

TAX collectors ana customs eff.
/ GERS In these days are highly
respectable men. They are no, toffl.
eIallyl popular, but every one knows
they are necessary. What they col
lect is fixed BY law. and they get no
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Augusta

Rev Ira B Logan preached a
wonderful sermon Sunday morn
ing, His text was, And the Word
Was Made Flesh, His subject
was, Jesus Christ Mrs. Cas-
sell Sewer, who has been visit
ing her sister in Chicago, has re-
turned home. Rufus Cobbs left
for the hospital last week Ed
die Arthur Green left for the
hospital last week Mrs. Eula
PondeXter was found dead sit
ting in her rocking chair last
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

commission on their
collections T b e Y
live on a salary al
20 fixed by law II
any one te c IS
"gouged' by taxes
he never accuses
the collector the
fault IS soneN here
else
Now II Palestine.
In the time Of
Christ II was dii.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

Til . U
i a' N m w
kind . Some .
"i5l..u .. '..,
ju. a.. .. B.. ... r.Hr. Gel. ..
Live doing ...H ...t H.
ycstD.iE . ..... 'ru ...
The habit of living n Dbl. a
Other ...'u# o." ambition. #.. o.
desire ar r.a.... others follow
pleasure o'Ha.H .ua.. H
TO O 'oldas .r.Hr.' g..ar ar ...
not anl folio" somebody ...s
band.Ha..H
The tragedy OF Gle Christian
church Is That although ever,
Chr .'ia1, or rather every
church member. iH- soiemn'y
proWisrF i0 follow Jesus Christ
they dolf a.l follow bIm. by any
means. They 20 right ON follow
Ing habit, oF pleasure. or amhI.
ton, ana thr. do not ask las
Matthew rr.' have asked.
whether lhr.a thHrs are such
as Christ can bless. of not
In spite ~ '. r.ru s.a.m..,
You cannot r God and -~
mon ..he god e. amoyI. people ..
rirht rH rH#..HH Mao. ..... DID,. .....
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

Week 49, The sick persons are Mrs
Ophelia Johnson, Mrs Mable Dog.
gins, Mrs. jamie Mac, Mrs. Ford
Jeff Carr and Rev. J. T Nit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
A Christian Job

ONE day Jess Just sad follow
Sme' e one 4 these men. named
Matthew. and the man GOT up ard
followed him So FAR as We knaR
he never set fa9t In his Office BEaa
Very likely as great preacher
has suggested. tH.s was NOT tae fEt
time Matthew HAD seeH Jesus Pc
SHY they haa had ealyeHsal
before eut IA business h7at Ta6
preacher goes al % suggest that
Matthew may have come % l1athc
his Joe. b.. reTer have seen just
hoV be el.a .zaye /
Be that as it may. Matthew
understood quite well that he
could lot be both a publican and
a follower Of Jesus. This raises
question, Are there ooCupa-
lions today which true Chris
iisn cannot follow without sin'
There #as q dope peddlcr one
nigh, sitting ON a stone wall on, .dc
New England church Somehow
the Spirit u God blessed the sing
ing ttat r Chr Cor one ~ the hymn.
sang l,s vay s.ra.ght into that uau.s
heart aud Hlt very hour De lhr.H
hi pJ.s.. ~ dope away and t.aIw.
a Christian Ffa .....r u..U.f |H... O..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

chell. 1t has been reported !
Rev. Mitchell is much better
Mrs. Luella Patton is visiting ,
daughter in Detroit, MIchjgar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
About Face.

TIL word conversion" means
= simply turning around 4.
means turning 5l The way around
When the sergeant SAYS uAbar,
Face 1t won't do far the rookie
to twist bis face around OF 10 turn
one foot It's on the way or nothing
Vet when Jesus our Command.
er gives the command about
Pace" how many Christians
barely move a muscle'
The church is too well lo74,,
with ha.iconyor,cd people They ar,
turned around enough 10 70 Il
church bot the TEST Of the grrt
they are headed just the same ws.
the world is headed What we noe.
Is more Matthews. converted boz
per cent
lCcpytifht 1881 bv he nt,t,I..
Christian Education. National t..s'
q The thhfrhes of Christ OF t.t .1It.
tatss 81 America. Released b, W.I
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

SCRIPTURE Matthew ass-i7, Luxe
e27-se
: DEVOTIONAL READING Matthew
ie "a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

-SsI'- :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
WILLIAMS SENIORS
TO PRESENT PLAY

The seniors of Williams Town
ship High School will present the
play entitled Finders Creepers'
on Thursday, April 3, at 7:3O p
m. in the school auditorium.
The mystery comedy, in three
acts, will provide the audience
with laughs, thrills, chills and
shocks. officials announced.
The cast includes Jerry
Stephens, Harold Williams, Gar
land Williams. Margaret Louise
Ward, Mary Lois Carroll, Barb
ara Jean Gore, Mary Ellen Todd
Betty 10 Gore, Hilda Anne
Gasque, Doris Strickland, Vernon
Gurganus, ]. T. Fisher, Jr, Tom
Simmons, Hershel Mcpherson
and Wayland Currie.
Mrs. Olive B. Wright, senior
sponsor, is the director of the
play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
GOOD ATTENDANCE FEATURES
BAPTIST ENL.AR(;ElaE NT DRIVE

With about 50 percent of the
officers and teachers OF the Mt.
Tabor Baptist church in attend
ance, a well organized Surda.'
school enlargement campaign is
underway here every night this
week.
Nightly programs from 7:3O
until 900 began Mol3ay and
will continue through Friday.
The hig:ll gfit OF the week will
be Thursday nights program at
which time the final figures of
the recently conducted survey
will be given and recommenda-
tions on ways and means to in
crease Sunday school attendance
will be heard. All interested
church workers are urged to at,
tend this session Of the cam
paign.
The Baptist have set as their
goal an attendance Of 400 on Sum-
day morning. This number has
never been in attendance ct any
local church, in so far as is
known, and the church member,
ship is urged to encourage all
possible persons to be on hand
Sunday.
This weeks enlargement cam
paign has been conducted by
Rev. Fritz D. Hemphill, pastor
of the West Hickory Baptist
church in Hickory, n. c., and has
been supported with strong ia,
Guilty, including Mrs. :. H. eros
bv, Knoxville; Mrs. F. 4. Bowers,
Morganton: Mrs. Ben Ingram,
Coker, and Mrs. D. N. Foraand,
Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
DOCTORS DAY
OBSERVED HERE

In observance of Doctors
Dav" Mrs. ]. P. Brown, teacher
! of the Adult Class of the TABOR
CITY Presbyterian Sunday school
presented each member OF the
class in attendance with a oarna.
tion at the regular class period
Sunday morning. The carnatlon,
= flower of strength, durability
and courage, is the official doc
tors Day" symbol.
In presenting the flowers Mrs.
Brown paid tribute to doctors
and Mrs. r. C. HARRISON, Jr
wife of DR.. HARRISON, gave the
response in behalf of the local
doctors.
An observance of the day was
also noted by the Lula Rogers
class of the Saint Paul Methodist
Sunday School. Mrs. Walter P.
Cox, teacher of the class presen'
ted carnations to the class mem
bers.
The graded Sunday School
lessons for Sunday were on Dr.
Luke.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
MAIL BOXES
TORN DOWN
AT PIREWAY

A dozen mail boxes were up
rooted or torn from their posts
some time Friday night in the
Pireway section and were found
Saturday morning on the new
bridge.
Eight boxes were taken from
Route /, Nakina, and the others
from Route 8, Tabor City.
Deputy Sheriff T. c, Butler
said the vandals also set up a
road block on the highway lead
ing to the bridge and traffic was vas
turned back with a bridge out
sign.
Investigating officers will turn
over their information to a post
office inspector for a further
probe and possible prosecution
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Methodist Women
Hold Open House

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service, Saint Paul Method,
list church, held an open service
in the church auditorium Tues,
day evening, March rs, with Mrs
L. Baggett and Mrs. Frank Schulz
ken of Whiteville appearing as
guest speakers. Mrs. F. g. Nor
ris, Jr., presided.
The service was called as q
climax to the visitation of the
society urging all women of the
church to enroll in the w. S. G. S,
Mrs. Baggett, Zone Leader, and
Mrs. Schulken, Christian Social
Relations Secretary of the Will
mington District spoke on the
work of the society and lold of
the important part women play
in the church through member
ship in the w. S. G. S.
Following the program a de-
lightful social hour was held at
the parsonage. Mixed spring
flowers and burning tapers were
used in the decorations.
The dining room table was ov'
erlaid with cut work cloth and
centered with a gracious ar
rangement of mixed flowers and
white tapers in silver Candida
bra.
Lime ice, sandwiches, cookies,
nuts and minis were served to
about 40 guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Grand Jury Puts Bee On Floggers
KHAN TRIAL
SETF0R MAY II

RALEIGH, Mar. Believer
former members of the Ku KluX
Khan in the Fair Bluff area OF
Columbus County will be tried
by Federal Court in Wilmington
on May IL, U. S. District Attor
ney Charles P. Green announced
Thursday.
Green said the date for thu
trial was set in Tabor by Fed
eral Judge Don Gillian. who felt
the cause of justice would be bet
ter served if the case were heard
by the court which is nearest tc
the home of witnesses to be call
ed.
Attorneys for the defendants
said the district attorney, moved
that the cases be continued and
tried in Fayetteville. The trial
was originally set for April Z
in the Raleigh division.
Carl Richardson, the 18th sus.
pect arrested in connection with
Khan activities in Columbus. was
indicted Thursday by the special
federal grand jury in session
here. Richardson was indicted
on kidnapping and conspiracy
counts.
Other Columbus County defen,
dants include Early L. Brooks
Robert Bob" Hayes, Bobby
Brooks, Pittman Foy Strickland
Ross Enzor, George Miller. Shor,
wood Miller. Steve Edmonds,
Horace Strickland and L. @. N;or.
ley.
Each of the men is charged
with abducting Dorothy D. Mar
tin and Ben Granger or or about
October 6,1951. and driving them
across the state line into Horny
County, S. c., for the purpose OF
inflicting bodily harm on them
The men are also charged with
conspiracy to kidnap and inflict
injury to Granger and Mrs. Mar
tin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

Mrs. Mae S. Young, chairman
of the 1852 Cancer Crusade ii,
Columbus County which offici-
ally gets underway this month
announced that the drive will
seek $4,000 as its part of the ma
tional Cancer Crusade which
hopes to raise $16,000,000 for
programs of research, services
to patients and public and pro,
fessional education.
Mrs. Young said that the first
step is to obtain chairmen for all
communities in the county.
The slogan for the Crusade,
she said, will be "Cancer Strikes
One In Five, Strike Back, Give
to Conquer Cancer.
"A strenuous effort will be made
during the Crusade to reach eve
ry family with our educational
messages" she stated. know
ledge of the symptoms of cancer
is a highly important weapon in
fighting the disease since inn
proved cure rates depend on
people going to their doctors
when early detection is possible.
Ignorance of the danger signals
of cancer usually delays diagno-
sis until the disease has reached
an advanced, an incurable,
stage"
Mrs. Young lives in Tabor CITY
and is setting up a Crusade Of
flee there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
New Life Club
Holds Meeting

The New Life Home Demon
&racion club held the regular
MoAtAIy meeting on Wednesday,
Narcn 10, at the home of Mrs
l, Z. Cox with Mrs. Harvey Step
"eAS as co.hostess.
Present were Mrs. Paul Step
1tAS, Mrs. Archie Fipps, Mrs
H'on Fipps, Mrs. S. P. Fipps
NtS O'ha Annette, Mrs. Roy Arm
T,'e Mrs, L. B. Cox, Mrs. Murray
T'"Ier. Mrs. Brice Mills, Mrs
S'er Watts, Mrs. o. o. Watts
- Sl'S' v. P. Stephens, Mrs. w. H
ss,,epAens, Mrs. Stewart Huffaker;
n atS, Douglas Mills, Mrs. Lewis
W. vat, Mrs. Carol Watts, Mrs
"ortn Mills. Mrs. Columbus Fow'
vi VI NyS. Gaddy Watts, Mrs. Veg
% nSn Norris, Mrs. James Taylor
MS MS, Roy Buffkin, and Mrs. Ben
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Lula Cox Circle
Holds Meeting

The Lula Cox circle of the Wo'
mans Society of Christian Serv
ice of the Saint Paul Methodist
Church met at the parsonage
Tuesday evening with Mr.. R. P
Counts serving as hostess. Mrs
F. C. Norris, Jr. presided.
The program entitled Fruit
of the spiritDevotion" was pre-
sented by the circle members
Refreshments consisting of con
gealed salad, sandwiches, cup
cakes and Russian tea were serv
ed by the hostess to Mrs. F. c.
Norris, Jr., Mrs. Dewey Cox, Miss
Mary Lou Cox, Mrs. Lewis Gore,
Mrs. Walter P. Cox, Mrs. J. l..
Baxter, Miss Marjorie Wood,
Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. F. F.
Thompson, Mrs. N. K. Currie
Mrs. Walter Leonard and Mrs. G.
w. Crutchfielld.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
EASTERN STARS
MEET MONDAY

The Tabor City chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, will meet Mon.
day at 7:3O p. m. in the Masonic
Hall with Mrs. Emma w. Smith,
newly installed Worthy Matron,
presiding, Mrs. Inez H. Rogers,
secretary, announced.
The Monday evening schedule
marks the first meeting of the
new fiscal year and Mrs. Rogers
said "all Eastern Star members
are urged to attend to start the
new year off right"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Mrs. Davis Bruton
Entertains Rotary

Mrs. Davis Bruton, a Rotar'
ian's wife here, entertained the
local club at Mrs. Todd's Monday
night with a highly enjoyable
selection of piano music. Mrs.
Bruton played six varied mum,
bers ranging from semi-classical
to popular and she received con-
siderable applause after each
selection.
The Rotary instructed the Sec
rotary to notify state Rotary
officials that at least 20 Rotar'
ians and wives would attend the
convention in Lumberton on
April 17-1S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Brunswick County Days
Set For April q, Is, rs

= aca,i of directors of the
Tc.o. Crv Merchants Associa'
:.c.' .,-y.. ~ Ge..snat2 Thurs.
la Ey.tav. ard Saturday. Apr;'
,: > and %. as Brunswick
County, days at its called meetilo
T..@>Gav afternoon.
t. 5.g three days will be
sponsored in conjunction with
n opening ceremony Of the
3.awa: bridge project which
r. -a-0 completed. Travel be
gao some time ago across the
G~1-- and paved highways con
T. Brunswick with Tabor City
., - :irst time.
Fee soft drinks and balloons
n. t. given away at the bridge
opening ceremony at which time
<ar".al high ranking state Off
cas- will be present. Also trade
certificates will be given to eve
Tore crossing the bridge durino
{ ca.,2.G period of that day and
- certificates will each be
T0r,2 one dollar in trade at vari'
1GS places of business in Tabor
C.,:.. II least $500 worth Of these
certificates will be passed out to
bridge crossers.
IN addition to the trade certi'
f.cateS that will be worth THEN
ace value. merchants are going
. offer several items for sale
turing he three days that will
." listed at cost or below and
eTerT such item will be available
4, I definite saving. These will
range from groceries to furni'
'lee, seeds and etc.
The bridge opening committee
2eId a meeting at Mrs. Todds
'>GaE night and discussed the
arrangements.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Street Thing, Paving Is Considered

Streets of which property owners
agree to share the cost will be
paved before any others will be
considered. The town board will
match funds raised by the prop
erty owners.
The town board also voted to
ask for bids on the old street
grading machine. The highest
bidder will get the piece of equip
ment and bids must be placed
with Willard c. Wright, town
commissioner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
MYF
MEETS SUNDAY

The Methodist Youth Fellow
shin of the Lebanon Methodist
church is now meeting at the
church each Sunday afternoon
at 6 o'clock.
All young people in the conn
munity are invited to attend the
meeting, officials announced.