davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-16
|Soop and Woter
|Coinbut Mosaic

The use Of plenty Of soap and
water is described by Maryland
|pathologists as the best insurance
for preventing infection of yege-
table. ornamental and tobacco
Seeding with mosaic disease.
Various strains Of the tobacco
mosaic virus will infect not only
tobacco. but tomatoes. peppers,
petunias. and many other vege-
table and ornamental plants as
well. The disease usually can be
recognized by the light green or
yellowish mottling Of the leaves.
Affected plants are often stunted
and leaves may be smaller than
normal. puckered or blistered,
Flowers are made smaller by the
disease and yields are often re-
duced.
The mosaic disease Is highly
Infectious. The virus is present
in the sap Of plants. and handling
uninfected plants after handling
o diseased one Is the major
method Of infection. Insects can
also spread the disease from one
plant to another.
These precautions against
spreading tobacco mosaic virus
are suggested:
/. "Wash hands In soap and
water before handling plants or
wedding plant beds.
2. Don't smoke or use tobacco
In any form while working with
plants. II necessary, take time
out for a smoke, and then wash
up before going back to work.
8. IF you touch a mosaic-dis-
eased plant while wedding OF
tranSplanting, wash your hands
before handling healthy plants.
4. "Wear clean clothes wher
working with susceptible plants
Mosaic virus can live for q lone
time on clothing soiled by juice
from diseased plants"
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Calf Vaccination
SDeeded in Va.

Over 100000 heifer calves have
been vaccinated so far in an off,
cial effort to rid Virginia cattle
lof brucellosis the way virginis
citizens stamped out smallpox.
Cattlemen and veterinarians
have speeded the calfhood vac
cination program until DR.. w. L.
Bendix, State veterinarian, is
hard put to keep up.
In the first two months OF
1852, some $1,000 heifer calves
got their shots, as many as were
vaccinated in all of 1850, when
the program was launched.
The State Department of Agri-
culture decided to foot the vacci-
nation bill temporarily when DR.
Bendix began three years ago tc
raise brucellosis resistant gen.
Grafton of cattle instead OF
slaughtering infected mature ami
mails.
Last year, the program cost
about $4,000. The department
provided the vaccine and paic
private veterinarians a fat fee. Al
the peak of the old slaughter pro-
gram in 1896 and 1887, the Statt
was paying about $150.000 a veal
i'm partial indemnities to farmers
for the slaughter Of infected ami
mails.
The new scheme is to irnmuniZt
heifer calves so that they vii
not catch the disease from bull
or from the discharges Of infected
cows. Accompanying the vaccina'
ton are four graduated plan
which cattlemen can select TO
the elimination OF older infected
animals.
Beginning July l, the State will
start backing out of vaccination
financing. putting up three
fourths of the cost and letting
| itfarners nav the other fourth.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Home TeeStng n0S replaced canning OF fruits
vegetables in the home Here peaches being packed for the
home freezer In cartons and of srup
agriculture Department Photo.
The home with reezerthng. the proper selection
should be interested in gowngvegetabe varieties
those kinds varieties Of fruits
and vegetables which, when with the varieties
frozen provide the best qualities Essential that they be
Almost all varieties harvested form that gives
the perfect stage make suitable food product
frozen foods but give dgreen Topcrop and
much better product than others considered
The Midland strawberry freezing, but
its high quality snapcut beans
and dark coong throughout less desirable
does not muS down when tawed French Speaking
has excellent appear BEANS the Blue Lake variety
Consequently has which does not do
high rating for freezing here considered for
might weing the recommended
be applied to vegetables If any varieties:
Recommended Vegetable Varieties for Freezing.
university OF MaryandJ
sssDa:ag1sN%sEy sDaa % washtn;nr Ey c.a. p..u pa n,. NAV
... nasso, fSsIss Triumph. King of the Garden.
STssseiD DeieeS Co. : ssr
@ su % sssis b.s ssasss Green ss efs Hf sss sst
0kIa Dwarf Green Polihe Clemson .
spinaehEySe savoy Sas' Long % stasdins 0
sauash-Caerta Buttenut
Fruit Varieties for the Freezer.
stayberEes-A AdanSt Fairfax, .,
Ra'pserrs ssapiLasssH ps1pitsodn. Sunrise seDtmssf
EEsssschhssss.1ub@Iss Esshs @ Hale ,Msn. Haven. South Haven
zSplss5j Sasss.os joP.Ssas SSs..G ssa as%ss SasS.
/ Sour cherresNontmony English
Evening star., 1952-03-16

which the quality Of the flowers
themselves can be recognized.
M. D. Newman. agent for the
Division Of Markets, which is
In charge Of the problem. took
the request in stride. TO be sure,
there are several thousand varie-
ties Of daffodil. but the division
pioneered in applying several hun
|dred grades to tobacco.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

OF course. other kinds of fruits
may be put in the freezer, but
since they are not grown locally.
they are omitted from the list.
Fruits to be Of the desired quality
should be harvested when ripe
with maximum sugar content,
but not muShy) and frozen at
once. Shipped-in fruits seldom
make a desirable frozen food
product.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Pruning Scars Heo
In the Sprinq

Scars from pruning trees be-
tween now and May Is heal ovel
better than when cuts are made
at other periods Of the year, &C.
cording to the Bartlett Tree Re.
search Laboratories. Dogwoods
hard maple, birches, yellowwoot
and walnuts bleed profusely, how.
ever, when cuts are made on then
during the dormant season. These
trees should be pruned only wher
the leaves are out.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
IWronq Picture

A picture, which appeared in
the March 2 garden section OF
The Star with an article on shrubs
by John L. Creech, supposedly
was of lex cornuta. one Of the
shrubs Mr.. Creech wrote about
The Star has been informed, how
ever, that the shrub in the picture
lis not Hex cornuta, but lex
|crenata instead. The Star regrets
the error.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
PETITION SEEKS
TO GUST BROOKS
AS CONSTABLE

Early L. Brooks, former Ku
Klux Klans,.:en indicted on sew
eral charges of kidnapping, was
the subject of proceedings filed
this week to GUST him from his
job as Fair Bluff township con
stable.
The announcement was made
by State Solicitor Clifton Moore
of Burgaw, who also explained
why the action had not been tax
en- previously. A removal petition
had been circulated in January
but representatives of the law
requested that it be delayed be
cause of the investigation that
was in progress.
Brooks was served with notice
of the petition Saturday morn
ing by county officers.
The complaint. signed by
Judge John ]. Burney charges
the Fair Bluff constable with
"Wilful misconduct and malad
ministration in office"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
Merchants Association To Discuss
Years Program At Monday Meeting

The Tabor City Merchants AS.
ISOLATION, meeting with other 10.
cal civic clubs at the high school
cafeteria next Monday night.
will discuss in detail the 1852
program of the group, including
the plans for the Yam Festival.
Also high on the agenda for
action at the meeting is the ques.
ton of hiring either a part.time
or full time executive secretary.
No paid secretary has been EN-.
ployed by the group for nearly
two years.
Ten directors will be elected
at the meeting. Officers were
elected and installed some time
ago and include Oliver Prince,
president; Lewis Gore, vice presi.
dent; and A. E. Goldfinch, secre.
tary-treasurer.
Merchants have long discussed
a credit bureau for the associa.
ton and discussion on this sub.
ject is also planned.
1--WE especially want good at.
tendance at this meeting because
we have a considerable amount
of business that needs thrashing
out once and for ALL" President
Prince said today.
The "a Finer Carolina" pro-
ject will also be discussed at the
meeting and it is hoped that the
five definite projects which the
local committee chooses will be
definitely decided upon at the
Monday night meeting. The list
of projects must be filed with
Carolina Power and Light Com
pany by April 1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
PA. HEARS
GUEST SPEAKER

Mss Ruth Meares, member Of
the Cnadbourn School faculty
ard president of the NCEA, was
CUES. speaker before the regula,
monthly meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association in the
school auditorium Friday eve
ming.
Miss Meares reviewed the
work Of the United Forces Oh
Education and told of the legls
lacive plans.
Mrs. r. P. Counts, president
presided and appointed nomln
a,!ng committee to recommend
officers for the new year at the
april meeting. The committee Is
:9mposed of Principal c. H. Pin
Ter. Miss Anne Brooks McGou
gan. Mrs. F. F. Thompson ano
Yrs. 5. T. Rogers.
TIE third grade rooms OF Mrs
Nargarete Smith and Mrs. Y. v
Hicks won first and second places
respectively in the contest To-
ne fence fund. Around S3OO was
reported from the rooms on the
project and the similar amount
has been paid on the fence.
Mrs. Rozier Waddell won the
door prize for the women, conn
and brush courtesy OF Harrel
sons Pharmacy, and Worth Dai
:Q2 received the prize for the
men. a tie of his choice, courtesy
Of c. c. Soles and Sons. Mrs. w
v. Woodv's home room and Mrs
Robert Schulken's fourth grace
non the attendance awards.
The fourth grade home room
mothers served cup cakes ano
punch during the social period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
BEN MCDONALD
ENTERS RACE
FOR 1T. GOV.

Ben Mcdonald, Wilmington IA
dio commentator and advertising
executive, announced his candi
dacy for lieutenant governor last
week and has stated that he will
run as "the little mans" candi,
date.
Mcdonald has long advocated
more voice for the little people in
his political news reporting and
has been amazed that the COM
mon man has had little chance
to voice his wishes in the forth
coming primaries.
Mcdonald is SO years old and
a college graduate. He spends
much of his time talking 20 farm
ers, small business men, and
working people in Eastern North
Carolina and has a wide &C.
quaintance.
He is a lay leader in the Meth
odist church and teaches the
adult Sunday school class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
Pvt. Robert Watts
Tn Honor Guard

FORT BENNING, GA. - Pvt
Robert H. Watts, son OF mrs
Effie Watts, Tabor City, recently
was selected by his commanding
officer to participate in an honor
Guard for Erik Lindgren, Danls'
finder Secretary of National LIE
Tense. No..
MIR. Lindgren, Inspected Fort
Benning installations and spoke
~ Danish officers studying al
Fort Benning's famous Infantry
School. ,
private Watts in in Company
e Goth Infantry Regiment, COM
hat Training Command, Fort
Benning. Watts and his unit dem
onstrate battle-tested technlques
At the Infantry School for ottic,
ore from every Army area and
fo,, officers of friendly foreign
nations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
RED CROSS
SOLICITATION
BEGINS MAR. "a

A. E. Goldfincn, chairman of
the current Red Cross funds
drive, announced today that the
VIVA class of the Mt. Tabor Bap-
fist church would start calling
on local businessmen for contri-
buttons on March "a.
1--WE must raise our quota in
Tabor City and as you know it
is over $780," Goldfinch said.
1--WE know that we can count on
the usual generosity and coopera-
tion of the peoples CT Tabor City
and believe you agree with us
that the Red Cross quota must be
met"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
JOE SPIVEY
INSTALLED
COMMANDER

Joe Spivey was installed as
commander of the Carlton M.
Fonvielle Post, Veterans of For.
eign Wars, at a dinner meeting
held at the City Cafe Thursday
evening.
Other officers installed to serve
the new fiscal year with Spivey
include Crimson Granger, Senior
Vice Commander; A. B. Granger,
Junior Vice Commander; DR.. J.
L. James Quartermaster; Hosa
Gore, Adjutant; and Ralph In
man, Chaplain.
Don Cox is the retiring Com
mander.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
LOCAL DEALER
ATTENDS SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Currie of the
Western Auto Associate Stores IN
Tabor City and Loris were among
the 500 Western Auto owners
and representatives attending
the 1862 Wizard appliance show
in Charlotte Sunday.
The show on the theme Your
Wizard Franchise Is Worth Its
Weight In Gold" was an all day
affair with luncheon being serV'
ed at Hotel Charlotte.
Favors were presented to the
representatives with women re-
ceiving wizard Cook Books
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED HERE:
HUSBAND HELD WITHOUT BOND

A coroner's inquest here Tues.
day night found enough evidence
against Frank Hucks to have
him jailed without privilege OF
bond in the shot gun shooting
of his wife, Louvenia Hucks, in
the colored section Sunday night
Hucks Is being t.eld in me coun
ty Jail.
The victim was killed instantly
when a load of IL guage shot
entered her left shoulder and
heart. Her husband was picked
up Sunday night by Police Chief
L. r. Watson and Policeman Ted
Watts and was held on suspicion
of murder. Hucks had denied
the shooting in the beginning
and said his wife killed herself
However, he told Watson Mon
day that he might have done the
shooting but that he was toe
drunk to know what he was do
ing.
Hucks was standing in front
of his home when local officers
arrived to investigate the shoot
ing Sunday night. The victim
was killed shortly after 1O:Gc.
The murder weapon was found
in another room of the house un'
der the bed. The empty shell was
in a woodbox. The victim was
slumped behind small heater
and the load of shot had ranged
downward.
Witnesses at the coroner's IN.
quest stated that the victim mad
said her husband was going to
kin her to some friends on the
night of the killing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
MRS. DOC BRUTON
REELECTED TO
HEAD W.S.C.S.

! Mrs. Doc Bruton was reelected
president of the Womans Society
of Christian Service, Saint Pau
Methodist church, at the meet
ing held in the church auditor
ium Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. P
Counts was named vice presi
dent, Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch. Re
cording Secretary. and Mrs. Yer
non Averitt. Treasurer.
The newly elected department
secretaries include, Mrs. A. A
White, Missionary Education,
Mrs. Lewis Gore and Mrs. A. V
Elliott, Jr., Christian Social Re-
lations; Mrs. G.. w. Crutchfield
Spiritual Life; Mrs. S. T. Rogers
Student Work: Mrs. r. R. Rogers
Jr., Youth Work; Mrs. Beltor
Ward and Mrs. Charles O. Con
nor. Children's Work; Mrs. N. K
Currie. Literature and Puhlica
ton: Mrs. ]. L. Winstead. Supply
Work; and Mrs. H. B. Bell, Status
of Women.
Mrs. G. W. Crutchfield and Mrs
R. P. Counts gave the program
entitled 'Tarry Ye There anc
Watch" The program was center
ed on the Easter Season with
the chairmen using pictures oil
Christ, scripture and poetry.
Patsy Ward rendered a piano
solo "Others" and Jimmy Rogers
vocalist, sang ''Were You There. y
The attendance pen went to the
Lula Cox Circle.
The organization planned a
Holland Magazine subscription
drive. benefit of the church build
ing fund, which will get under
way this month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
Four New Members
Welcomed In Club

Mrs. Ruey Hewitt, Mrs. j.! P
Todd, Mrs. Jim McCumbee ant
Mrs. Lushion Graham were wei
coined as new members of tn
East Tabor Homemakers Home
Demonstration club at the meet
ing held Tuesday afternoon
March 10, in the home OF Mrs
Hubert Stanley.
Mrs. Gilbert Wright. president
presided over the business ses
sion at which time the following
project leaders gave reports
Mrs. ]. A. Jernigan, Music; Mrs
Ruev Hewitt, Music; Mrs. Dewey
Hewitt, Health; Mrs. Elber'
Wright, Poultry annd Citizen
ship.
Mrs Elaine Blake, Home A
gent gave a demonstration anc
nicture slide on BED Room Ar
fangement."
Refreshments were served oJ
tho hostesses to Mrs. Elber'
WRIGHT Mrs. Whit Wright, Mrs
+ A, Jerrnigan, Mrs. U. T. MIN
cev. Mrs. Lille Gaskin, Mrs. o
y Faircloth, Mrs. Ruey Hewitt
H. Dowev Hewitt, Mrs. j. d
spivey. Mrs. Ruby w. sp 9ley
Mrs. I F. Spivey, Mrs. J. ?. fodo
NJ Iushion Graham, Mrs. I'm
McCumbee, Mrs. Edgar Mills
80 Mrs Elaine Blake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19

Jimmy Jernigan looked like
mid-July form at Bladenboro
Tuesday afternoon as he hurled
a neat six hitter and took a 81
win in the seasons baseball open
or for the local high school nine.
Jernigan went all the way and
had a no hitter through the first
six innings. He had given up
onlv two hits going into the
ninth when he weakened slightly
allowing one run. He struckout
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
HOLD UNUSUAL
INITIATION

The Tabor City Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, held the final
meeting of the fiscal year in the
Masonic hall Monday evening
with Mrs. Beulah H. Kelly, Wor'
thy Matron, presiding.
Mrs. Emma w. Smith, newly
elected Worthy Matron, announc'
ed the following appointive Of
ficers: Chaplain, Mrs. Theopbile
Frink; Marshal, Mrs. Gussie Wat
son; Organist, Miss Inez Lewis;
Warder, Mrs. Mae S. Young;
Sentinel, Mrs. Alma Canady;
Star Points - Adah, Mrs. Alene
Long; Ruth, Mrs. Doris Gore;
Esther, Mrs. Betty Faye Averitt;
Martha, Mrs. Joyce Young; Elec-
ia, Mrs. CLAUDIA Bell King; Flag
Bearers, Mrs. Edith Williams,
Mrs. Ruby Parham, and Mrs. Car
RE Ward; Pages, Mrs. Margaret
Soles, and Mrs. Jay Soles.
The 1852 officers will be install
ed in a public installation pro-
gram at the Masonic 1all on
Thursday evening, March 20, at
7:30.
An impressive candlelight serv'
ice at the Monday evening meet
ing initiated Mrs. Annie w. Yer
once, Mrs. Pearle j. Wright, Mrs.
.orena ]. Ganus, Miss Naydean
Ward and Miss Mildred Holt into
the order. Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Ganus are sisters, also Mrs. Yer
once and Miss Ward marking an
unusual initiation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
WARDS TALK
WITH SON IN
PEARL HARBOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie L. Ward
talked on the phone Sunday with
their son, Archie L., Jr. who is
stationed at Pearl Harbor. Mrs.
Ward said "it was just like a
visit and every member of the
family talked"
Archie, Jr., a Navy Seaman.
was expecting his family to
phone and it only took about 10
minutes to get the call through.
It was about 1:20 p. m. here and
$50 a. m. at Pearl Harbor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
Basketball Carnival
Planned Here Thursday

Three benefit basketball games
censored by the local Parent
r,a,hers Association will be held
~ -he high school gymnasium
s,~a Thursday, March 20. be-
ginning at 7::3O.
The first game will pit the
LADY, faculty against the high
S,soaI girls team. The second
s,r,n will match the mems facul-
- AGAINST the junior varsity
bows team and the third contest
vii be played between two teams
,,qI, I'D of this years varsity
squad.
Proceeds from the games will
:, used toward completion of
~ fence project which is now
VOL, underway at the school
,o,,s,, and for other improve
mans which the organization has
planned,
admission will be Is and %
cem.S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
STRICKLAND
OPENING
FRIDAY

The grand opening Of the new
X .emodeled and modernized
S-~.ck,and'S Grocery and Market
will ~ held Friday and Saturday
var,h y. %. Jennings Strick
land owner. announced today.
I. addition to fire gifts tc all
80 kiddies entering the store
F~dav and Saturday three "alu'
able prizes will also be given
away including a electric coaster,
,.a,.r;c fan and table radio.
Free cookies will also be given
away and this promotion is be-
.ng sponsored by tbs Famous
Foods OF Virginia. FFV products,
IA, are wholesaled in this area
- Cox Wholesale of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
TWO LOCAL GIRLS
MAKE DEANS LIST

Greensboro, N. G, Marcn.-IHe
nean,s List, the roster of stu
dents making an academic aver
see of B or better during the pas
Semester, has been released by
the office of the registrar OF Wo
VANS rlla College of U. N. G. One
student out of six enrolled al
w = achieved the distinction.
v" Among the students listed
lame Pinner and Millicent 81
mon, both of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
LEGION POST VOTES TO SEND
STUDENT TO BOYS STATE

The Tabor City American Leg
ion Post 101 voted to send Will
liams Township high school jun
ior to Chapel Hill to the 18th an
nual Boys State on June 8-15
and to pay all his expenses, at
the regular meeting at the hut
last Thursday night.
Next year the post will send
a Tabor City high school Junior
and continue to alternate be.
tween the two schools each year.
Boys State is designed to in
struct young leaders of each com
munity in citizenship and govern
ment service and create Ameri
can loyalty in youngsters of to-
day.
The Williams candidate will be
the boy in the Junior class who
has the highest scholastic aver
age for the year at the end OF
this school term.
The Legion post also heard re
ports on the contribution pledges
to this years baseball team. More
than $500 has been pledged thu:
far with many persons still I'm
heard from. The post is going
ahead with plans to sponsor
team this season.
All local persons who can help
support the team financially are
urged to send in their pledges
as soon as possible. Actual money
from these pledges will be col
lected in May.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
Miss Bessie Floyd
On Newspaper Stair

Miss Bessie Floyd, daughter OF
ME- Effie E. Floyd, Green Sea
q Sii p has returned to Brooklyn
NJ v after a visit here where sne
i M' employed as assistant editor
10 Utter of the Brooklyn Eagle
s "a, is also a staff member asso
ciated with the leading neW ySpap
c cn The evening Star, in WASH
MISS Miss Floyd, a graduate of I Lime G
stone College, Gaffney, .: w.
s.U 'rb+ several years in the pubiie
s sau of South Carolina North
Carolina and Florida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
METHODIST PLAN
OPEN HOUSE

! special meeting and open
house is planned by the SAINT
Paul Methodist Church, w. S. T.
). for Tuesday evening. Marcn
. Mrs. Doc Bruton. president
d the organization announced
,0dar.
The open house will get under
way in 2" church auditorium at
30 D II. with two guests speak
rs appearing. Following the pro
Sra!2 4 social hour, with refresh,
Nen,s being served, will be held
q ne parsonage.
A., the women of the church
ana 'noi'' husbands are invited
% attend Mrs. Bruton said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
lakes Atlanta Job

Mss M.liicent Simon, who Will
c'douato from w. C. U. N. C.,
l'e"aS5oro this spring, has &C
,sPled a position with Riches IN
Auanta, Ga. She will report for
work in late June.
", SlIss Simon is the daughter OF
Nj vi and Mrs, David Simon of this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
LEWIS CORE
NAMED HEAD
OF ROTARY

Lewis Gore was elected presi.
dent of the local Rotary club for
the coming year at the regular
meeting of the organization here
Monday night. He is currently
vice-president of the club.
w. Horace Carter was elected
vice president. Don Hughes, sec.
rotary, and Frank Norris. treas.
urer, were reelected for another
term.
The Rotary will hold next
Monday nights meeting at the
school cafeteria along with other
civic groups and the merchants
association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
TOWN BUYS
MOTOR
GRADER

The Tabor City town board
this week received the new Allis.
Chalmers street motor grader
and the dirt roads of Tabor CITY
have already received one thoro.
ugh going over with the new
machinery.
The new grader cost a total
of $4,000 but is one of the best
light graders on the market and
is expected to be totally satisfac.
tory for keeping local streets in
a good condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
Y M Class Holds
Monthly Meeting

The Y M class of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School met
with Mrs. Jack Miller at her home
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Tom Cur
THE, president, presided.
Mrs. E. E. Wright gave the
program sentitled when Love
OverfloWs"
A sweet course was served by
the hostess during the social
period.