davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Back in 1914 the same thing
happened when Mr.. Hull, run
ming as Progressive. got 49,
900 votes against 1856 for his
Socialist opposition. But in
1912, as a Progressive, Mr..
Hull got $4,000 votes while the
regular Republican polled
about 10000.
So the 9th Wisconsin district
hasn't been a clear-cut exam
pie Of a Straight-out Republi-
can and Democratic fight. The
late Representative Hull was a
New Deal Republican and in
the last Congress often voted
against the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
The Republican nominee this
time, State Senator Arthur
Padrutt, was a regular organi-
zation man who promised to
support the Eisenhower ad-
mNnistration He got $1,000
votes. His opponent, the sue
cesSfuf Lester Johnson, who
promised to vote in Congress
as the late Mr.. Hull did, got
$4,000. The combined vote
was only 40 per cent of the
1852 total. Obviously some Re-
publicanS who wanted to regis
ter a protest on farm policies
went over to the Democratic
side this time but most of the
regular Republicans - who
probably voted heavily for Gen.
Eisenhower last November and
would have favored Mr.. Pad
rutt-did not come out to vote
at all. This was either because
they were confident the dis
trict would go Republican any
way or because they weren't
much concerned with the is
sues - nobody had aroused
them.
The Democratic National
Campaign Committee thought
enough of the special election
to send in some of its promi-
Evening star., 1953-10-15

nent speakers-former Secre-
taries of Agriculture Brannan
and Wickard, Senator Kefau-
yer and others. The Republi-
can national campaign man.
ayers didn't take the contest
seriously enough to get out the
vote.
Now it could be that many
of the regular Republicans
stayed away because they, too,
have lost some of their enthu-
siasm for the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. If this is so. it
is going to be very important
for the White House to begin
to worry a lot more about the
regular Republicans it may be
losing than about the New
Deal Democrats it seems to
be angling for in some of its
policies.
The moral of the Wisconsin
election for the Democrats is
to keep hammering away on
the assumption that the Re-
publicans will not get out their
vote, and the moral for the
Republicans is that they will
lose many a district in Novem-
ber, 1854. if they take it for
granted that they can allow
a substantial detection with
out offsetting it by getting the
stay-at-home Republicans to
go to the polls.
A total of $4,000 people
voted in November, 1852. for
a congressional candidate in
the 9th Wisconsin district.
This week both parties there
cast a total of less than $4,000
votes. One would think an
election to choose a member
of Congress would be as i'm
portant today as it was IL
months ago. 1t was the small
est total vote since the late
Representative Hull ran virtu-
ally unopposed in 1914.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1953-10-15
80 Seized in Ruids

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Is (P.-
More than 80 persons wers
rounded up early today in a
series of raids by narcotics agents
in Pittsburgh's Hill District. Fed
eral agents, who were assisted by
State officials and Pittsburgh po-
lice, said the raids followed the
arrest of an alleged interstate
distributor of narcotics.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

such influential Democrats as
Senator Pat McCarran, a
member of the Appropriations
Committee and chairman of
Judiciary.
Streams of congressional
visitors have come to Spain
in the last two years and found
it a very pleasant place.
This flanking attack from
Capitol Hill upon the execu-
tive directors of foreign po-
licy, President Truman - who
knew it was going on. being an
experienced politician himself
- and Secretary of State
Acheson was duplicated from
the military direction by the
Pentagon. Navy and Air Force
desires for Spanish bases made
them natural allies. The Navy
particularly has cultivated d
Spain.
A Shrewd guess that Ameri-
cans would vote for change
was also made by Madrid.
General Franco predicted to
American visitors two years
ago that Republicans would
win in 1852 and that the late
Senator Taft would not be the
G. o. P. presidential nominee.
The agreements were per-
mitted to lag so they might be
made under the new and pre-
sumably more friendly admin
iStration.
Spain now is no longer the
beneficiary of a minority po-
litical situation in the United
States. That minority is now
the administration and Spain
is it's responsibility. The fu-
ture should be interesting.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1953-10-15

of feet above the hardpacked
desert plain.
Newsmen who few over the
blasted area later, however, re-
ported little or no crater was visi-
BILE even when their plane went
down to within 300 feet of the
ground.
The brick-red desert floor was
scorched black for a quarter of a
mile around the target area.
The next quarter mile was swept
clean. Most of the guinea pig
equipment set within the half
mile circle was destroyed.
But five obsolete airplanes be-
yond this area appeared un-
damaged.
Exploded in Tower.
The weapon was placed in a
compartment in a tower over
looking the plain. Shortly after
it was eXploded-reportedly by
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Doris FIeeson-

MADRID, Oct. IS. - Assur-
ances that the lessons of eX-
perience in China and with
Marshall Plan countries have
been applied in the Spanish
agreements comes from U. S.
economic and political experts
active in the negotiations.
This time, they say, the
United States will not give
with both hands and hope
wistfully that the recipient
government will put it's house
in order. Ample room for sec
ond guessing is provided, it
is said, with the White House,
State Department, Pentagon
and Congress having Oppor-
tunities to be heard on spe-
cific programs and appropria-
tiOnS.
These sources stress, as do
tie military, that this is not
one Of the famous American
"craSh" programs where any
thing goes in the haste to at
tain desirable objectiveS.
People on the scene realize
that the great differences be-
tween the American. and Span
iSh systems, all down the line,
will make for difficulties and
require very careful handling.
Spain is, Of course, not the
first less than Democra-
tic country with which Wash
ington has had to deal.
What must be remembered
by the Eisenhower admins
tration, however, is that in
General Franco they have,
so to speak, a political foe
man worthy Of their steel.
He is both astute and deter
mined; he has amply proved
his survival value despite the
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Lowell MeUett-
G. O. P. Strategy Needs Review
Plan to Make Eisenhower the Issue in Congressional
Races Doesn't Look Good After Wisconsin Disaster

agriculture. Gen. Eisenhower,
he was convinced, is stronger
today than a year ago when
he was elected.
Whether Senator Dirksen
and the party's other master
minds will revise their planned
strategy in the light of Tues
days pay-off, cannot yet be
predicted. But they probably
are giving the matter some
pretty hard thought.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

staff for logistics in Washington.
The Army said that this will
mean Gen O'Meara will not
Join the 44th Infantry Division
at Fort Lewis, Wash, as an
nounced previously.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll en-
tertained with an informal open
house for the people # Tabor CITY
at their home Saturday evening
from Z until 10 o'clock.
The home was graciously dec
GRATED in the holiday motive with
greenry and candlelight. A feature
in the living room was a minia-
ture candlelighted Christmas tree
which conferred the coffee table.
The dining room table was over
laid with a red cloth embossed in
pine cone design. A reindeer
scene thanked by tapers marked
the centerpiece. Silver coffee and
tea services were placed on either
end of the table which also held
open face sandwiches in wreath.
star and Christmas tree design,
ices, minis and nuts.
Assisting with hostess duties
were Mrs. w. A. Williams. Mrs. r.
c. Soles, Mrs. Tom Angle, Mrs.
Nellie Spivcy, and Mrs. Evelyn
Leonard.
Guests received holiday greet
ing pens for faVorS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

Mrs. Il. +. DuncUm who will be
an honor guest of the Spencer
Company in Charlotte next week.
She will receive an Omega Gold
Watch at a banquet meeting to be
held at the Barringer Hotel at
1900 noon Tuesday, January ).
Mrs. Duncum, Spencer dealer
for Ii years, will receive the
award for outstanding sales in
august. September and October.
she works radius of Is miles in
this vicinity. Before coming to
Tabor City in 1915 she worked in
the Salisbury area.
Scheduled entertainments next
week hOnO.ins Mrs. DGEcuT. 3 4
40 other dealers % T~nness> :.
North ard South Cai ara .rcIu I
a morning reception at the ho.Pi
and an evening festival ct the
Ming Tree.
The awards and entertainment
observe Srencer's Jubilee CeIeEra-
ton of so years ~ business.
Mrs. Duncum is an active mem
her OF the Clai epdo;2 Baptist
Church where she is president of
the WOman's Missionary Union.
She also holds an ASSociatiOnal w.
Nj. U. office and has taught many
study courses throughout the CO.
lumbus Baptist Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
EirecraCker
Possession
3rs;Egs Fines

Possession of I.ee1ackers in
the State Of North Carolina and
Town of Tabor City brought $500
tin"s to Carlyle Buffkin and Floyd
Turheville in Mayors Court here
Monday night. A Juvenile. under
IS years 0t eye, also appeared in
the court and was warned that
any future pos session of fireworks
h-.G would cause enough to send
him To Juvenile conrt in White
vile.
Other cases tried since last
week include:
Earl Mincey, spinning wheels
paid cost.
Ebert Graham, public drunken,
ness, paid cost.
Mack Robinson. disorderly con.
duct. paid cost. n
Pete Watts, public drunkenness
paid cost.
Billy Clemens, failing to stor
at stop sign, paid $3.50 cost.
Total collections were $1,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
MENU JANUARY As

Nonday-Brown Beef and Gravy:
Mashed Potatoes; Seasoned Toma-
toes; Bread; Butter; Gingerbread:
Milk.
Tuesday-Lima Beans and Meat
Casserole; Buttcred Carrots; Bis
Cults; Butter; Sliced Canned
Peaches; Milk.
Wednesday - Hamburger; Potato
in Jacket; Tossed Vegetable
Salad; Bun; Butter; Jello; Milk.
Thursday-Salmon Patty; Rice
with Tomato Sauce; Slaw; Corn
bread; Butter; Apple; Milk.
Friday - Weiner in Fingerroll;
Vegetable Soup; Crackers; Ice
Cream; Milk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
williams School
HighIirhts
BY Nancy Hardie and Nancy Royal

BY Nancy Hardie and Nancy Royal
Well, what do you know? Christ
mas holidays arrived and are rap
idly slipping by: however, row is
the time to reminiSce.
On Wednesday night before the
holidays began the Senior class
had Christmas party at the home
of Rachel Gore. Each one present
had a grand time. Parties remain
cd the order of the day as practi-
cally every class held a small
Christmas party on the last day
of school.
During the assembly program
on the closing school day the band.
undec the direction of Mr.. Hodges.
gave a small Christmas program.
1t was highlight of the morning
and everyone went away with just
a little more of the Christmas
spirit. Thanks, Mr.. Hodges for
your fine efforts.
Mrs. Wright, our beloved Senior
Class sponsor and counselor is
spending the Christmas holidays
in Sunny Florida.
1t certainly seems good TO see
the various college students home
for the vacation. Welcome home,
students.
Tie last week Of school before
holidays that is) was one worthy
CT celebrating in the field of ath-
lctics. The Farmerettes laced the
Devilettes 1858 in a throller all
the way: however. the rainbow
lost some of its glitter as the boys
from Williams dropped a 53-4l de-
cision to the Red Devils. On
Thursday night the Farmerettes
made the entire season a success
by outclassing the Whiteville
Wolflets in contest that required
an overtime period to decide the
outcome. Final score-76-73. Again
! the edge was removed by a 88-40
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
MISS BEULAH YATES, BOBBY G. COLLINS
ARE UNITED IN MARRIAGE DECEMBER 26

Myrtle Beach, S g, Ira Yates,
r., OF this c.:y, brother Of the
bride and Zoe Freeman rs this
city, junior ushIr.
Following the cercrony the
brides parents we're hosts at an
informal reception a, their home
Oh Church Street for the wedding
party and out cf-town guests.
The brides able was ovcrlaid
with white linen cloth and CEN
tered with an arrangement OF
white Chrysanthcmums thanked BY
lighted tapcrs. The traditional
colors of green and white were
carried out in the decorations.
InECnIatciy following the re-
cCp.iOn the couple let on a we'd
ling "trip TO unannounccd points.
For travelling the bride changed
20 two piece black milatccn suit
Win matching accessories. Over
Ter suit she were Il flame cash
'lCrC coat and a scarf of natural
ranch mink. Her corSagc was the
orCNic l.ltei from her prayer book.
Mrs. Collins is graduate OF
EiEin Higl School ard Mars Hill
College. She received Il 3. S. de-
gree IN Home Economics from
Won" ans College in 1851. She is
Vocational Home Ec,n1'uICS teach
II IL Id.or Ci;E II igh School
2ir. Collins j. q graduate OF
Mullins, :. C.. H."h School and
Wofiord IJ.iegr. Spartanburc, S.
e., where he was a member of the
Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity.
Prior to entering military service
with the Il. S. Army in 1851 he
was q member Of the Tabor City
School faculty. While in service
he was stationed in Stuttgart, Ger
many with Headquarters Seventh
Army as an educational supervisor
with TROOP Information and Edu-
cation section. He resumed his
teaching duties at Tabor City in
January this year.
After january 3, Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins will DC a: home in Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

of the Board of Commissioners
next Tuesday night.
4 want to say this for Police
Chief Watson" Mayor Garter
said today. "In my opinion he is
the best police chief that has ever
served the Town of Tabor City.
Policemen's duties in Tailor City
are so many and varied and work
ing conditions so difficult that 1t
is easily understandable why
Watson should see fit to tender
his resignation"
Il feel that the entire commune
ity should be grateful for the long
and patient service that Mr.. Wat
son has rendered. He came here
SIX years ago when violence was
pretty widespread. Since that
time Tabor City has set an envi-
able record of peacefulness in so
far as hom:cides is concerned. |
am grateful to him and wish him
every success in his new position"
Carter said.
"Mr. Watson has a way of
making arrests without violence
and brutality and that has been
another fine quality of his police
work here" the Mayor said.
II personally hate to see Mr..
Watson leave Tabor City. do
not believe that any small town
anywhere has had a comparable
police chief. Ills u years of police
service here and elsewhere has
been a valuable asset to me in
Mayors Cour5 and his help in
that capacity will be long appre-
ciated." Carer said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
MOORE NAMED JUDGE

Clifton L. Moore, of Burgaw. the
Klan-busting solicitor of the
Eighth judicial district, was named
by Gov. Umstead to succeed Judge
John J. Burney, in a surprise an
nouncement Tuesday.
Judge Burney, of Wilmington, is
retiring this week because of ill
health and the noted solicitor is
being elevated to the judgeship.
Judge Burney's son, with the
same name, will succeed Moore as
solicitor in this district.
The new appointments were
hailed as logical choices through
out the area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

Mrs. D. F. McGougan and Miss
Anne Brooks McGougan were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Nc
Cougar in Columbia during the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. ard Mrs. o. D. Carroll and
children visited her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Rutter in Gastonia
during the Christmas holidays.
Miss Helen Butler spent the
Christmas holidays in New York
where she vuisitcd relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Billiard of
Raleigh visited her riother, Mrs.
Nellie Spivey Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Tru;tt and
Mrs. Louise K. Anderson spent
the holidays in Salisbury, Md. and
Seaford, Della.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wright
and sons, Henry Ncill and Russell.
spent the weekend in Jacksonville
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Edwards,
Jr. and daughter, Frances Eliza
beth, of Charlotte spent the holi-
days here wit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wrenn and
children Of Greensboro spent the
holidays here in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Bell.
Among the local folk attending
the Dixie Classic in Charlotte this
week were Jimmy Carroll, Matt
land Smith, and Bill Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
J.. r. Watson Resigns
|AsLocalChie ofPolice
Accepts Position In Fairmoni;
Ted Watts Named Acting Chief

L. R. Watson, chief Of police il
Tabor City for the past six years
resigned his position Monday OF
this week effective December 81
o accept a job with the Fairmont
Police force.
Watson submitted his resigna,
tion in writing to Mayor w
Horace Carter. The resigna tio:,
read as follows:
Dear Sir:
Please accept this letter as
my resignation as Chief of
Police of Tabor City as of De-
cember 81, 1858.
| would like to take this op-
portunity to thank you for the
wonderful cooperation that YOU
have shown me during your
term as MAJOR If Tabor City.
| have accepted a position
with the Fairmont Police De-
partment witt shorter hours
and more pay. AID I hope better
working conditions, and | would
appreciate it very much if YOU
will publish this in your news
paper as it is written.
Sincerely yours,
l.. R. Watson
Mayor Carter announced tod.v
that at least for the time being.
Policeman Ted Watts would serve
as acting police chief. Part time
policeman Leamon Sing will serve
as night policeman. Discussion OF
the police department vacancy and
solution to the problem will be
discussed at the regular meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
ANNUAL APOLOGY

Each year we offer our apologies
for the paper Immediately follow
ing Christmas. And the same is
true this season.
Our employees are still enjoying
tile holiday season and except for
skeleton staff standing by to
print four page editions, all the
Atlantic Publishing Company pap
ers were curtailcd this week.
Cur apologies Tor the skinny
news coverage and the crowded
advertising. Also our apologies for
not soliciting your advertising this
week. The regular sc'ie..ulc will
be adhered to next week.
And thanks for your indulgence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
Ell KIN - De-. -,

In a candlelight ceremony SOL
emnized at 4:30 O'CLOCK Saturday
at the Elkin First Baptist Churc;l,
Miss BCulah Yates, only d&UgNte"
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clarence Yates
of this city, became the birdie OF
Bobby G.. Collins of Tabor City,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
Collins.
The Rev. Howard J. Ford, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
\ program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. J. Living
ston Williams, oTGaniSt, and Mrs.
Lawrence J. Trainer, vocalist.
. Mrs. Trainor sang How 90 Love
lThee" Uippe), Il Love Thee"
(Gricg) and az the bCnedic.ion,
wedding BcnCdiCtion" Glove
lace). Mrs. Williams played "On
Wings OF Song" lMendclSSohn),
angels Scronadc" (Bragaj, Ave
Marie ,SchLbern, calm AS The
Night (Bohm). ''Libestraum"
Uiszt), Through The Years"
(Youmans), Claire de Lune"'
(Debussy) and prior TO the pro-
ceSsional he played Because on
the chimes. The traditional we'd
ding marc"Cs We're used rs the
processiCral AMI occasional.
The vows were exchanged DC
fore a background Of Oregon fem
interspcrscd win arrangements OF
white glaaioli and lighted tapcrs
in branchCd Candr.Lbra.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father. wore gown of i'm
ported III IniIl!y lace and nylDn
tuiie over brrCal satin, styled with
a lace bodice and yoke f tullc
with lace medallion appliuucS cds-
ing the yoke, long fitted sleeves
tapering into points over the
hands. The long full skirt of tulle
with panels o! plcatcd lace in front
and back extended into a long
court train. Her fingcrtip veil of
im"ortcd illusion was caught to
a bandeau Of matching lace. She
carried a prayer book topped with
a white purple thrcated orchid.
Mrs. Graham johnson of this
city, was matron O. honor and Miss
Mary Lou Cox OF Tabor City, maid
of honor. They wore gowns of
red nylon net fashioned with
strapless bodices, detachable sleeve
stoles and full TERED skirts. Their
headdresses were baDdcaux of
matching REQ net studded with
rhinestcnes. They carried bou-
quets of white pom pom chrysan-
thcmums ard red maline.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Betty
Lou Wilfong Of this city, Mrs. Al
len Wall OF Wake Forest, Mrs.
john Shelter of Salem
and Mrs Frank Alternately of
Kinkspoit, Tenn, former college
roommate Of the bride. They wore
gowns and headdrcsscs identical
TO that Of the honor attendants and
carried bouquets of white pom
pom chrysanthemums.
Richard Clyde Caps, Jr., Of
Myrtle Beach, c., nephew of
the bridegroom, was best iran.
Ushers were JAZZ Watts and San
ford Pittman, boil, of Tabor City;
A. c. Plat and Harold Caps, ne
phew of the bri 'cgroom, both Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
PHILIP FLOYD HUGHES

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hughes an
nouncc the birth of a son, Philip
Floyd, weighing seven pounds.
four and one-half ounces, Tues
day, December Is, 1910 p. M,
Robson County Memorial Hospi-
tai, Lumberton.
Mrs. Hughes is the former
Christine Floyd, daughter of Mrs.
E. G. Floyd of Fairmcnt, and the
late Mr.. Floyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

Mrs. Blanche w. Hyman is i'll
at the home OF her son and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B. Hyman,
in Florence. She expects to return
here during the weekend.
Mrs. r. p. Counts and children.
Shclia and Pat, are in Columbia
for this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. 3. Counts, Mr.. Counts accom-
panied them there Sunday where
he spent the day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
Norris w GODDARD
Vo1Os Pledged
Christmas EUe

Miss Genola Woodland, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Woodland Of
Rocky Mount and Willie Edward
Norris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
j. Norris of Tabor City, we're
married Thurs5ay, December "a,
at $50 p. T.. II the study OF the
Mount Tabor BAPTIST Church.
The VOWS were pledged in a
GoU0ie ring c;rC:rony before the
Rev. p. c. Cant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris are at home
on i've Oak Street. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

Mrs. jamie 3. Bell spent the
Christmas holidays al Myrtle
Beach H. the hcmc Of her brother.
J. F. Britton.
Mrs. Susan Bow StandcrfCr and
daughter. Helen, of Durham spent
the holidays in the home of her
mother. Mrs. J. F. Bow.
Mrs. Gladys Garrc!l of Lumber
ton spent the holidays in the
home of her son-in-law and dau-
cnter. Mrs. Erskin Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. McGougan
spent the holidays in Raleigh in
the home Of their daughter. Mrs.
w. ID. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Bell and
daughter, Martha Brooks. and
Mrs. o. V. Hicks visited in Florida
from Tuesday until Sunday. They
were the Christmas guests of Mrs.
Hicks niece. Mrs Wade c. John
son in O'Calla and visited other
points during the stay there. Mrs.
Johnson's mother, Mrs Lottie
ScdcEcrly of Rockingham accom-
panied them to Florida where she
remained for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams
had as their guests during the
Christmas holidays Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Belk and children. Jim and
Sally, of Richmond. Va. and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Polk and daughter.
Betty. of Wilmington. Mr.. Belk
and Mrs. Polk are Mrs. Villains
brother and sister.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
KEYS FOUND

A pair of Ford automobile keys
were found in front of the Wacca-
nav Bank last week and are be-
ing held by the Tabor City Town
Clerk in the City Hall. Anyone
having lost their car keys CORES
ponding to this set may claim
same by calling at the town hall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY

The Rainbow Assembly. Num-
Der 81, will hold a meeting to-
morrow Thursday at 2:3O p. M,
Mrs. Mae S. Young, Mother Ad-
visor, announced.
All members are urge dto at
tend