davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 194s Commander
Convertible. This car has plenty
Of pickup and go combined with
eye appeal. Equipped with radio.
white-wall tires. cliraatizer and many
other extras SsxSr,ns save money with IT'S
Bonded" LEE D. butler. INC.
1121 21st st. NV. DI. 011O. Open
evenings.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Regal de luxe
sedan; equipped: 81 1895, only 1929
down; largest selection Of f1ne cars
in wash. AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1871 Bladensburg Rd.
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion 2-dr. !;
good tires and motor: $!95. Over
sTJDEBAKER 1851 Commander
black finish; radio. heater. also has
overdrive that means good gas
mileage. genuine red leather up
holstery. all new tires, perfect top:
this is truly a beautiful car priced
at S2.095: Butler Bonded" LEE
NV. D1. oiio. Open evenings.
STUDEBAkER 1851 Commander g.
passenger Starlight coupe; auto
matte transmission, Climatizer and
many other extras; this is low
mileage car and real gas saver
Butler Bonded; $l,S95. LEE D.
BUTLER, INC, 112l 21st st. NV,
DI. 0110. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser
sedan; radio. climatizer and many
other extras, also equipped with
automa tic transmission. sparkling
white-wall tires; clean as a pin in
side and out; Butler Bonded; !;
$1.695. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1121
21st st. NV, DI. Ol1O. Open
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dool
sedan; radio. climatiZer and many
other extras: this is clean car anC
priced right at 81 1.345: Butler
Bonded" LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1121 21st st. n.w., DI. 01lO. Open
STUDEBAKER 194a Commander dt
luxe sedan; equipped with radio
climatizer and many other extras;
II you are shopping for price anc
a good clean car, see this tcnay al
only S1,245; Butler Bonded" LEI
d. BUTLER, INC, 1l2l 2Ist st
NV. DI. 0l 10. Open evenings,
STUDEBAKER 194S Land Cruiser
sedan; equipped with many extra!
including radio and climatizer; also
has that gaS-Saving overdrlve
come in and inspect this car today
Butler Bonded: S1.145. LEE D.
BUTLER, INC. 1121 21st st. NV.
DI. O11O. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|STUDEBAKER '4S Starlight cpe.: r.
Ing down, METROPOLITAN MO-
STUDEBAKER AZ 4-dr,. Regal de-
bns nsh aba beauiul iii sendton sss5
4 mos. written guarantee. SAFEWAY
MoToRs \ Q oRs, 'N6. ls;2 q a111D 1900 14th st.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4 dr.;
equipped $1,000. Phone HI 3: 5s4s.
TANus 1850 e-dr. sedan; economical.
Up to 35 miles per GAL; good tires;
month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer INA. 9S50l. lila Vermont
ave. NV.
vAUXHALL 1850 4-door. 5-passenger
sedan; red leather upholstery; up
to IS miles. per gallon; 6-cylinder.
day moneE yalye bnss mSor irs only sno95
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
INA; aS5O. lila Vermont ave. NV.
VOLKSWAGON '46 sedan, plus COM
plete spare engine parts. $3.50. ia.
WIILYs 1851 station wagon: very
$i.4s7. JACK s1Sf PRY MoroRs'a asaV5iiS Wits
dealer. 1907 14th st. NV.
BUICK 1949 4-door sedan: with dyna-
flow: beautiful polo green finish. 5
excellent tires. This car reflects the
excellent care. given by its one
PSsS,Sus PoSaS oniy 9TRfE 81 se5 c1pco warranted,
CoAST-iN Pontiac. AT. 1900
427 FLA. AVE. OPEN EWES. TIL 9
-15
PONTIAC 1947 convertible coupe;
8 cylinder; choice of 2 brand-new
black tops: both have been thor
oughly checked and are bonded
under C1PCO famous warranty.
Down payments only $500, balance
easy monthly payments. Total price
$995.
COAST-IN PONTIAC. AT. 1900
427 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
OPEN EWES. It'll 9 lis
Evening star., 1952-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANTIQUE FORD TOURING CAR. 1914
In excellent condition and with all
original lamps and brasses Just
the car for the Glidden Tour here
this fall. $1,000. Phone Middlesburg,
Va ERb1
Evening star., 1952-11-19
III. Gen. Pick Retires
with 15-Gun Salute al
Fl. BeIvoir Ceremony

AS 5000 soldiers passed and Is
guns doomed a military salute, 1t.
Gen. Lewis A. Pick yesterday said
goodby to the Corps Of Engineers.
| In impressive ceremonies at Fort
Belvoir, Va, the man who punched
the Ledo Road through Burma and
who has been the Chief of Engi-
lneers since 1949, retired from the
military service.
The review of seven battalions
Iof Army Engineers also honored
the generals 62d birthday-the
statutory retirement age.
Gen. Pick, addressing his troops,
said:
Whatever regret I may have as
I take of the castles (emblem of
the Army Engineers) and retire
from active service are fully COM
Ipensated by the pride in having
been so long a member of what I
believe to be the finest organiza-
ton in the world"
Standing among the members of
the generals staff during the re-
view was his son, 1t. Lewis A.
Pick, jr.. a winner of the Silver
Star Medal for gallantry in action.
During World War II, Gen. Pick
directed the construction and
operation of the Ledo Road, a sup
ply route across the Burma jungles
from India to China.
Before the battalions swung
passed him at eyes right, the g.
foot general with the heavy jaw
and kind eyes closed his brief re-
marks with the words, 1--WE will
serve well wherever we serve.
Goodbye, good luck, Gods speed"
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Inc American Federation Of Labor both
son VIII aodess Its convention next month Stevenson
want tme Tor two speeches One
Ke-and one to take back what he's said about
Inc OPS permits automobile prices
OF one per cent Oh we'll travel than
Waklng-and in some cities. almost fast.
Gov Adai sevensons fighting qualities are contapo,sven
his pastor now boasts Sunday punch.
Republicans cheer Gen. Ikes decision whrlwind
twoday alrpane tour OF Dixie That him enough
get acquainted with the Souhs problem-and
cious farewell. o
Senator Monroney Of Oklahoma Democratic speakers
Will shun oldme oraory in favor short talks Vice
President Bakey for instance has promised speech
with only six mule stories in it.
Chinese Communist chiefs confer Moscow Stain wants
Chna bosses to know that the Reds propaganda
batteven Russas soldiers have been sold idea that
they should fight to the last Chinese.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

deplored the idea Of a new
administration of Republicans
with a dangerous division be-
tween the White House and the
Congress" He evidently was as
Suming that, even if the Repub-
licans win the White House,
the Democrats. as often pre-
dicted lately, may have q good
chance of retaining nominal
control of Congress. But there
has been a division between the
White House and Congress all
through the Truman admin
iStration. It was emphasized
when a coalition of Republicans
and Southern Democrats over
rode Mr.. Truman's veto of the
Taft-Hartley bill and enacted it
into law. 1t has been revealed a
dozen times in votes of the CO.
alition on major matters-the
latest of which was the passage
of the McCarran immigration
law over a veto.
Gov. Stevenson, if elected.
would have a dangerous di-
vision between the White House
and the Congress" for the simple
reason that he now has accepted
the support of ADA (Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action) and
the CIO-PAC and the radical
groups, and this is bound to en-
courage Northern Democrats to
propose radical programs which
will keep the antagonism of the
Southern Democrats tied to-
gether with the Republican con-
servative votes in Congress.
The Democratic nominees
handling of the public power"
question in the letter to the
Oregon Journal was also sig
nlflcant. While avoiding too
specific an Endorsement of the
idea of public ownership'-or
naturalization" as the British
call 1.-THE Governor thought
he saw a disappearing re-
S1stance to such 'socialistic
schemes" by which he referred
to public-power projects in the
Northwest. There may be less
resistance in areas where Gov
ernment funds have beaten
down the private power COM
panies, but the principle of
public ownership or nationali-
zation of industries is as bit
Evening star., 1952-08-19
John c. Henry:
China's Red Rulers Risked Face
Moscow ConsProtors Two Years Have Done Effective ot
OF Trapping Their Communist Comrudes in Peipina

1t was widely predicted when
the Sino-Soviet 30-year pact
was announced in early 1850
that the senior partner in the
kremlin would use it as an in
strument for the "satellization"
Of a Communist China.
The history of centuries
shows that China has never
been a digestible entity for any
foreign power or influence. 1t
is a land and people greatly
different from the relatively
compact states of central
Europe which have been folded
into the Russian camp. In the
long term, China will probably
again go its usual peculiarly
independent way. In the short
er term, however, it is clear
that the master conspirators of
Moscow have done an effective
job in the past two years of
trapping their Communist COM
rades in Peiping.
The Korean war began in
June. 1850. When the initial
United Nations retreats were
finally transformed into ad-
vanceS close to the Yalu river
frontier of Manchuria, the Chi
nese Communists entered the
fighting picture. It was a de-
velopment unquestionably die
tated or at least successfully
urged-by Moscow upon Pei
ping. Although the Chinese car
ried the label of volunteers,
there was no question from the
beginning as to their represent
ing an effort of the Peiping
government, and most of their
equipment has been Russian
made.
The entrapment involved is
that of Peiping's Communist
leadership. It has, at Moscow's
bidding. committed the Chinese
military to a war that is now
not being won. It is dependent
during the entire course of that
effort upon Russian material.
1t has risked its face" within
China, and in fact throughout
most of the rest of Asia, on
demonstrating that the Chinese
military today is a modern
armed force, ready and able to
defend the Asiatics from for
eign aggression" 1t has failed
to prove its case so far.
To continue that effort, even
on a level of stalemate, it needs
more and better material. To
pull out, it needs permission of
Moscow. Communist China
could not agree to any armistice
terms unless North Korea agreed
also: to do so would be a Grip
pling blow to its Asiatic pres
tige. North Korea, more COM
pletely and fully under Krem-
lin control, cannot agree unless
Moscow approves.
One section of the 1850 treaty
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Can Stevenson Repeat Cleanup?
complete Change OF Party Opened Way for Illinois Governor
10 ear Up SPecio Privilege in Stote Four Yeors 400
David LoWrence:

Gov. Stevenson, IN his letter
to Tom Humphrey, editor of
the Oregon Journal, opened a
wide gap in his own political
armor in his answer to the query
AS to whether he "can clean up
the mess in Washington" He
says he would bespeak the care
full scrutiny of what I inherited
in Illinois and what has been
accomplished in three years."
and adds: II can only give my
best, with ruthless objectivity,
as I have done here, to the pain
of the politicians, the gamblers,
yes, and the businessmen who
liked it the old way"
But was Gov. Stevenson deal
ing with a Democratic admin
lStration when he took Office as
Governor four years ago? Wasn't
1t a complete change in party
which the voters of Illinois
ordered when they ousted the
Republican Governor and his
party from the Statehouse at
Springfield? And wasn't it the
complete change that gave Gov.
Stevenson his opportunity?
Could he have done the same
things If he had followed a Dem
ocratlc administration most of
whose officeholders would have
had a part in electing him?
That's the real issue-not Just a
change of personnel but
change of party-a tearing up
by the roots of special privilege.
And Gov. Stevenson himself in
the same letter recognized this
point, because he referred to
the demand for change of party
as the principal obstacle
ahead" for him in the campaign.
Another point which the Dem
ocratic nominee overlooked was
the situation with respect to
Congress that will exist in the
future as 1t has in the past. He
Evening star., 1952-08-19

terly fought today in other areas
as it has been for generations
Opposition to Government
ownership of power is deep
seated in Congress, as is oppo-
Sition to Government owner
ship of railroads and transpor-
tation facilities generally. The
Fair Deal and New Deal ap-
pointees in Government depart
mentS here in recent years
have been flirting with the idea
of Matchmaking" steel. Govern
ment financial pressure - the
threat to build up competitors
with Government money-has
put fear into the hearts of the
steel companies. They have re-
sisted naturalization by being
able to finance expansion with
their own money, even though
many Of them still feel much of
the expansion was unnecessary
and that steel will be a glut in
a few years as a consequence of
present-day expansion.
The Illinois Governor, more
over, comedies that maybe he
doesn't know too much about
the implications of the public
ownership subject. He says:
"As to public power, I have
heard much of the situation in
the Northwest and the contro-
verSy about the administrative
machinery. I confess I have no
conclusive opinion because I
have never had occasion to
gather the information on
which it should rest"
This sounds somewhat like
the answers Gen. Eisenhower
was giving when he first got
back from Europe and was being
asked questions about domestic
issues. Gov. Stevenson says he
needs more education in order
to work out a sound principle I
can follow with confidence"
Gen. Eisenhower has been going
to school, too, ever since he
came back from abroad.
The sad truth is that neither
Gen. Eisenhower nor Gov.
Stevenson is intimately famil-
lar with domestic questions on
a national basis. The Illinois
Governor has been dealing with
State matters for four years and
the general has been pre-
occupied with international
policies and defenSe-though
defense is pretty much a domes-
tic question nowadays, since it
absorbs the greatest part of the
national budget, and only some
one who knows how to cut
down the military budget with
safety can help reduce taxes.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1952-08-19

quirement calls for action. al
though a bookkeeping" trans
fer is the most that could be ex-
pected.
Since the whole 1850 pact was
based on a pretended defense
against aggression from Japan,
1T is likely that the conference
now going on in Moscow will
discharge a propaganda smoke
screen at the Japanese peace
treaty and the associated Pacific
security pacts between the
United States. Japan. Australia.
New Zealand and the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

calls for action this year. Port
Arthur and Dairen, important
Manchurian Industrial centers,
and the Chinese Changchun
railway. it was agreed. would be
returned to full Chinese control
on the signing of a peace treaty
with Japan or not later than
1852. Russia now occupies both
ports, located strategically at
the head of the Yellow Sea and
almost opposite Pyongyang, and
shares control of the railroad.
Although neither Moscow nor
Peiping have signed any Jap
anese treaty, the calendar re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
0hurrh DtrPrtnru
Mt. Tabor Baptist

Mt. abOr baPC1SC
Rev. P. c. Can't, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service l1:OO a. m
Training UnionL-6:3O p. m.
Evening Service--73o P. M
Church Night Wed.-7:3O p M
W. NJ. U. Circles Thursday after
1st Sun.
General w. NJ. U. Monday a.ter
Old Gun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30

Patsy Ward was the weekend
guest of Shannon and Joy
Spivey.
Mrs. S. T. Rogers, Mrs. R. r.
Rogers, Jr., Mrs. Leon Fonvieile
and Mrs. Cliff Sarvis attended
the funeral rites of Romanda
Elizabeth Hammond at tn e
Spring Branch church Saturday
afternoon, January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody had
as their dinner guests recently
Miss Evelyn Snider of Conway
Miss Shannon Morton and Miss
Frances FormyDuval OF VII
mington.
Mrs. Levi Fowler is convelasc
ing at her home on Whitevllle
route 8 following an operation
in the James Walker hosplta
Wilmington.
Mrs. N. H. Sessions is conVe
lascing at her home here aftel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
ABOlJT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

here this week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Ward
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F.
Thompkins accompanied here
here Sunday where they spent
the day.
Mrs. H. N. Sawyer of Conway
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Ward and Mr.. Sawyer Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Ward left during
the weekend for visit with rel
atives in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Butler and
son, Bob, and Mrs. Letha Butler
visited DR.. and Mrs. George Rich
ardson in Florence Sunday after
noon. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Cox at the McLeod's
Infirmary.
C. G. Leonard of Columbia Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Leonard, several days
last week.
Mrs. Albert (Fannie) Spivey
of the Iron Hill community un
derwent a major operation in the
McLeod's Infirmary, Florence
Monday morning. Her condition
! was reported satisfactory today
Mrs. Ressie Norris is spending
several days in Fort Lauderdale
Fla. with her sister. Mrs. Ida Co,
Ward.
~. and Mrs. Sam Glover o
Raleigh and Tom Elliott of Blu
llington visited Mr.. and Mrs. /
Nv. Elliott, ST.. during the wee
end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
Party Given
For Dixie Cox

Mrs. Dewey Cox entertains
with a party at her home Satu
day afternoon January 10, no
oring her daughter, Dixie, on he
10th birthday anniversary.
The color note of pink and bit
was observed in the decoration
for the occasion.
Guests wero presented part
7ots and balloons for favors ar
afreshments Of birthday cak
~H'Iies. nuts. ice cream, and pir
~onnade were served.
Mrs. y. K. Currie entertainC
RESTS with n'ov'e pictures. M"
lewis Gore ard Mrs. Horace &C
assisted with hostess duties.
Guests were Dixie Cox. hone
ee; Sheila Counts. Margaret
nan. Sue Ke'lev. Kitty Kelle'
Norris Gore. Scootv Core. Fran
lin Rogers. Honrv Neil Wriof
Levern Ward, MARGARET All,
eoles. Betsy Rrrton Kathv Nc
ris, Frank Norris, Mary MargS
ct Fowler, Sandy Woody. Luc'
Woody, Al Brice. Frances Jern
gan, Judy Norris and Eunic
HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
Party Honors
Twin Brothers

Ben and Don Inman, twin
brothers, were honor guests Wed
nesday afternoon, January 70
when their mother, Mrs. Ralph
Inman, entertained with a party
at their home. The occasion cele
brated their sixth birthday an
niversary.
Guests received balloons, AND
party baskets filled with nuts
and candies for favors.
; Outdoor games and contests
were in play during the after
noon with Richard Cameron win
ming the award for the Donkey
Tail Contest"
Ben's birthday cake was lceo
! in chocolate and decorated II
pink and white while Don's cake
was of white icing decorated n
pink and blue. Both cakes hello
the traditional birthday candles
Ice cream. cookies. birthday
cake and pink lemonade were
served.
Guests were Ben and Don In
man. honorees: Mike Dornlan
Linda Carter. RUSTY Carter. Mar
garet Ann Soles, Frank Norris
Sammy Williams. Richard Dam
eron. Frank Cameron. Diane Har
relson. Sterling Harrelson' Eddie
Wright, Margaret Inman, joey
Herlocker, Jay Moore Soles
Pete Soles. Rhonda Crutchfleld
Rita HARRISON, Sheila Counts
Pat Counts. Carlton Fonvielle
Glenn Smith. Roger Elliott and
Mackey Sarvis.
Also attending the party were
Mrs. Ben Butler. Mrs. Oline Stew
ems. and William Donald Stevens
of LoriS.
/ Mrs. A. V. Elliott, ST.. enter
tanned at dinner at her home
SUNDAY. January 20, honoring
Helms Elliott and Mrs. Earl Spi
vev of Chadbourn. The occasion
celebrated the birthday anniver
saries of her son and daughter.
/ Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Spivey, Heines Elliott, A. V
Elliott, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. V
Elliott, Jr. and son, Roger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30

receiving treatment in the Con-
way hospital for shoulder frac'
cure. She had as her guest re-
Gently Mrs. w. D. McCaskill, Mrs
Hattie Smith, and MIR. and Mrs
Stills of Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin
and children, Dan and John Nc
Cougar, spent the weekend mere
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. M. McGougan.
lGG. l.. HARRISON of Wilmington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Ware
and c. H. HARRISON Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. McGougar
and Joe Derham were visitors II
Releigh Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Garter
and family of Albemarle were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Horace Carter and Mr.. ane
Mrs. j. A. Herlocker.
Frances Keith Tompkins O.
Conway is spending some time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30

After 1st Sunday.
Lawndale Baptist
Rev. Harry Mobiles, pastor
Sunday School -- 1000 a. m
Worship Services
Third Sunday 11:G0 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
Shannon Spivey
Glass Hostess

The D. F. McGougan class OF
the Mount Tabor Baptist Sunday
School met with Shannon Spivey
at her home Thursday afternoon
Miss Sarah Williams, president
presided.
Miss Joan Strickland was ir
charge of the program on mis-
sions.
Refreshments were served by
Shannon and her mother, Mrs
Ralph w. Spivey, during the soci
al period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
w. S. G. S. Circles
Sch 1ule Meeting

The Lula Cox and Anne Cox
circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service, Saint Paul
Methodist church. will meet on
Tuesday evening at 7:30 with
different hostesSes.
Mrs. Horace Cox and Miss
Mary Lou Cox will be hostesses
to the Lula Cox circle at the
home of Mrs. Horace Cox.
The Anne Cox circle will meet
with Mrs. S. T. Rogers at her
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30

Farmers in Lenoir County are
showing a great deal of interest
in the use of soil fumigants for
control of root-knot in tobacco
soils, says County Agent F. j.
Koonce, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
GuideWay
News
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Miss Lila Gray Soles spent
Thursday night with Miss Kos
nell Jacobs.
Mrs. Gilbert Soles and daugh
ter, Brenda Gale, were the Fri
day afternoon guests OF Mrs
Quillie Long.
E. G. Soles made a business
trip to Whiteville Thursday.
James Faux was in Whiteville
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son, George, were in Tabor City
Saturday night.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pireway
section is spending sometime
with relatives in the GuideWay
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindburgh ia
cobs were Whiteville visitors Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Long and
Mrs. ]. D. Long were Tabor City
visitors Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
were in Whiteville on business
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupree Jacobs
were in Loris recently.
Mrs. Harvey Suggs and Mrs
Paul Conner visited relatives in
Lumberton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Long were
the Sunday afternoon guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30

One of the most popular pro
jects for Al Club boys in Pitt
County is tractor maintenance
reports G. J. Goodman, assistant
county agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
MOVE TO BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HARRISON
and little daughter are now re-
siding in Myrtle Beach where
Me- and Mrs. HARRISON are EN-.
ployed at the T and c Motor
Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
Tabor City Presbyterian

Fletcher G. Hutchinson,
Student Pastor
Sunday School 10 a NJ.
Morning WorShip--ll y NJ.
Woman'S Auxiliary IGVsQdy