davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Moore, Frank
Baptisns Sunday

During Sunday morning wor-
ship IN the AppomattoX P f.
Presbyterian Church. a baptismal
service was held for Janet Marie
Frank, infant daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Frank, Of Rice, and
Charlotte Jane Moore, infant
daughter Of M and Mrs. Earl
Moore, Of FarmvIlle. The Rev.
Arthur H stevens, IN, pastor Of
the church conducted the service
The infants are eranddauehters
Of Nh and MIS- W A. Daye, who
live near Farmville
Noel and mrs John Hickman tied
for the white ribbon
The meeting ended with refresh
ments served by MIS- Patteson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Duvall Pupils
Heard In Recital

Mrs. w. c. Duvall presented her
piano pupils in a recital Wednes-
day evening, May 20. at her home
on High Street.
Pupils taking part III the pro-
gram were: Doris Allen, Virginia
Evening star., 1953-08-23

WASHINGTON

Thursday 1880 to 9 Pm.
Other Days $50 to s PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
UDC Chapter
| Plans Benefit

The Stonewall Jackson Chap
ter Of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy will hold its
annual benefit card party at
pm. Saturday in Confederate
Memorial Hall. 1922 Vermont
avenue NV.
Some of the proceeds will GO
to the Stonewall Jackson Me-
mortal which is being installed
in Washington Cathedral with
UDC funds. The remainder of
the proceeds will go to the fund
for the general convention OF
the UDC, which will be held here
in November, when the Robert
E. Lee and Stonewall jackson
Memorials will be dedicated.
Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky, general
chairman Of the Lee-Jackson
Memorial Committee, has sent q
special gift for the benefit.
Miss Margaret E. Hook is gen.
eral chairman for the party.
Committee chairmen include
Miss Annie Laurie Gregory,
candy: Mrs. Grace Taylor Koob
and Miss Frances D. Shirley,
fancy articles. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Landwehr and Miss
Mary G. Murphey, refreshments.
A program in honor of the
Georgia poet. Sidney Lanier. will
be a feature of the chapters
monthly meeting at 8 pm. Mon
day in Confederate Memorial
Hall.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
give readings of Lanier's poems.
and Mrs. Charles Edward Chan
ming, pianist, will present a
group of musical compositions.
Mrs. William B. Sinnott, chap
ter president, will conduct the
meeting before the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

hoppy blend Of the new and the DID,
SUNDAY.
Pork Lon Roast Mashed Potatoes
Crazy Broccoli Apple Salad
Decentralization Roll Coffee
Date MarshmaIIow Roll.
u cup milk 21a cups bite size" shredded
2 tablespoons light wheat biscuits
sugar, firmly packed Ia cups ptted dates
n teaspoon vanilla u
16 marshmallowS
Combine milk sugar and vanilla. Cut each marshmallow
moistened Put of the shredded biscuits through
food grinder using blade Set aside for coating the
through food grinder using bade add milk MIXTURE
stir until all cereal mixture is mosened Allow to stand IS
minutes Mix well with hands; form roll about inches long:
roll in the reserved biscuit crumbs Wrap tightly
MONDAY
SiUiss Steak Baked Potatoes
YellotD Squash Crisp Nodded Salad
Canned Peaches Cookies
Crisp Nodded Salad
envelope unfavored gelatin small onion, grated
"a cup cold water crisp shredded cabbage
Ia boiling water tablespoons chopped
teaspoon salt pepper
u cup sugar a cup juienne cut carrots
u cup lemon juice l cup chopped celery
u cup vinegar "a cup sliced stuffed olives
Soften gelatin in u cold water Dissolve in IA cups
boiling water Add salt lemon juice and vinegar Stir
to dissolve sugar Chill until thick remaining ngre-
dents Chill until firm in oiled mods Makes
6 servings.
Cold Pork Slices Sweet Potato Casserole
Spinach Buttered BeetS
Lemon Pie
Sweet Potato Casserole.
large sweet potatoes "a cup butter
cups boiling water "a cup brown
teaspoon salt
butter and brown Beat and into shallow
baking dish. Bake at $50 until crusty
prefer highly seasoned dish add spices this
recipe and substitute of juice cup
Makes to 5 servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
World T rude
BY


A group of embassy hostesses
joined members of Housewives
United at a midmorning coffee
meeting held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Louis Wright, Sec
rotary of the group.
The Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act was the subject of the
program. Guest speaker was DR.
Dorothy Riefer, economist and
former Vassar professor, who
discussed the topic. "Trade-A
Round Trip"
Mrs. Spessard Holland, wife OF
the Senator from Florida, and
Mrs. Luther Evans, wife Of the
Librarian of Congress. assisted at
the coffee urns.
Among the guests were Nine
Kamimura. wife of the Japanese
Minister: Mrs. Empson, wife of
the British Commercial Minister;
Nine. Real, wife of the Swiss
Commercial Counselor; Nine.
Kunter, wife of the Turkish
Commercial Counselor: Nine.
Hoelgaard, wife of the Economic
Counselor of the Danish EN-
bassy; Mrs. Jarvie, wife of the
Counselor of the Embassy of the
Union of South Africa, and Nine
D. w. Rajapatirana, wife Of the
alternate executive director of
the International Monetary
Fund. representing Ceylon.
The guests participated in the
discussion following DR.. Refers
talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
To Talk on Germany

Guanetta Gordon, poet mem
Der of the Alexandria Branch,
National League of American
Pen Women. will discuss her
experiences as can American
Housewife in Germany" at the
monthly meeting of the branch
a. pm. tomorrow in the George
Mason Hotel.
The speaker. who in private
life is Mrs. L. F. Gordon, recently
returned from Germany after
three years there.
Mrs. Gordon is the recording
secretary of the national league,
and historian of the Alexandria
branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
By Violet Faulkner

Potatoes, scarce last season,
have come into their own again
The 1852 crop was some q mil
lion bushels ahead of the pre-
viouS years output. The goal
for 1858 is still larger; the grow
ers indicate about a 3 per cent
increase. Doesn't sound as
though we would be faced with
another potato shortage any
time soon.
Carrots, coming to market
from such warm-weather spots
as California. Texas and Arizona,
are rated as one Of the best buys
of the week. Maybe stuffed car
rots aren't new to you, but ! had
never heard of them before.
Cooks up New Hampshire way
do them like this: After the car
rots are cooked tender, they split
them in half lengthwise and pile
the following stufing over the
top. Then they're Sprinkled with
butter crumbs, and Drowned in
a moderate oven. For the
stufing mix together u cup
ground boiled ham, salt to taste,
"a teaspoon celery salt. cup
cooked rice, / tablespoon butter
and a dash of pepper. That's
enough to cover 4 carrots. Serve
with a cheese sauce.
Tender young chickens, as we
reported earlier this week, hold
top place among the plentiful
foods for March, according to
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Add to the list eggs,
frozen fish fillets and turkeys.
AS for fruit. oranges and grape
fruit. take the lead both in the
fresh and proceSsed forms. Fresh
cabbage. carrots. potatoes, beets.
turnips and rutabagas are out
standing in the vegetable world.
locol Produce
Do you know where most of
the fresh produce we consume
here in the Washington area
comes from? Figures just re-
leased by the Department of
Agriculture show that Florida
supplied us with more fruit and
vegetables last year than any
other State, with California next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Report to the Homemoker
Food HeodIiners for March;
New FOODS in Bubydom

and New. York in third place.
Florida and New York use trucks
to transport most Of their ship
ments. while California. being a
greater distance, uses railroads
almost exclusively. OF all the
commodities arriving in carlots
on the local scene, potatoes ac-
counted for more volume than
any other single item. Others
making 1t an even dozen were
lettuce. watermelonS. oranges,
bananas, grapefruit, cabbage,
apples, onions, tomatoes, canta-
loupe and celery. These IL COM
modities added UP to 10 per cent
Of the total receipts.
For the Bib Set
There's nothing monotonous
about the modern infants bill
Of fare. One of the country'S
leading manufacturers Of baby
foods have announced three new
products ready for Nationwide
distribution. First is a small
four can of strained
orange juice. Pasteurized by a
special process to make it sterile,
the juice is ready for immediate
use in a nursing bottle. It is
not a frozen or concentrated
product. so needs no refrigera-
ton. Whereas fresh oranges
may vary in sweetness. vitamin
c and flavor, this Juice is al
ways the same. Each pack is adj
justed with dextroSe for a
standard uniformity. One can
of. the juice more than supplies
the daily vitamin-C require
ment.
Next is precooked rice cereal
that contains a special form Of
iron which is readily absorbed
by the infants digestive system.
Iron plays an important part in
the first year of life in building
red blood cells. When a child
is born, it has sufficient iron to
tide over for the first few
months, then another source Of
iron must be supplied. An aver
age serving of the rice cereal q
tablespoons taken twice q day
will furnish your baby with it's
daily dietary allowances for iron,
niacin and thiamine, according
to the Food and Nutrition Board,
National Research Council.
A strained banana custard
pudding is the third item in the
ever-changing diet for the car
riage trade. This dessert is pre-
pared from fully ripened ba-
nanas plus sugar, whole milk
powder. rice flour. cornstarch.
egg yolks and salt.
Here and There:
Sunday scrambled eggs should
be special. and they will be if
you add to them l teaspoon
chopped parsley or 70 cup grated
cheese or ham, or 4 strips crum-
bled, cooked bacon, or "a pound
dried frizzled beef. or / cup
sauteed mushrooms. These pro-
portions are based on 4 eggs. .
The rhubarb season is just
around the corner and for a
new and distinctive flavor the
next time you make a sauce Of
this tangy fruit, add some plump,
canned pineapple tidbits after
you take It from the heat. E.
Have you ever thought Of using
your glass coffee percolator for
pouring hot consomme? It makes
an easy service when you're serv-
ing buffet style. BY keeping
your cooking oil in a strip dis
penser you will avoid waste in
pouring and never be bothered
by creased rings on your shelf.
When adding seasonings to
ground beef for patties, mix
lightly and shape with a Eight"
hand. Never pack if you like
good juicy hamburgers and
don't we all? Sliced or diced
zucchini. raw, is a delicious addi-
ton to tossed vegetable salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Mrs. Marvin to Speak

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife
of the president of George Wash
ington University, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of
Kappa Delta alumnae to be held
at l pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Joseph E. Moody, 6100
Brookville road, Chevy Chase.
Mrs Moody will be assisted by
Mrs. Harold Rowe and Mrs. Cor
neliuS Angel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

Toste tempting dinner of salmon and vegetables
WEDNESDAY
Sanon-Vegetable Bake Lima Beans
Relish Tray Strawberry Shortcdke
SamOn-V Vegetable Bake.
4 cups diced peeled potatoes teaspoon salt
"a margarine 1s teaspoon pepper
u Hour l 16-ounce salmon
tablespoons prepared / cup diced onions
mustard ! Bounce
cups milk
Cook potatoes in boiling sailed minutes Drain
While potatoes cook, melt margarine in small Add
-four stirring smooth Stir in mustard Add milk gradually
stirring until thckened with salt and pepper Remove
from heat In large bowl fake the salmon removing
and skin Add onions and drained Add potatoes
slightly with fork to mix. Pile into six wegeased baking
dishes into twoquart Pour mustard
the top Bake in moderate ESQ., IS
individual bakers Is minutes large
Makes servings.
LtUer and Bacon flashed Brown Potatoes
Buttered Corn Observation-Disclosures Sauce
Apricot Almond Cream Tea
Apricot Almond Ice Cream.
egg white u teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons sugar "a cup banched chopped
egg yolk toasted almonds
milk " cup sweetened cooked
or tablespoons sugar apricotS. canned apricot
u teaspoon salt
tablespoons quick-cooking
tapoca
Beat egg white until foamy: add tablespoons sugar
tablespoon at time and continue beating
of the milk Add tablespoons
tapoca and remaining milk Place medium
heat Cook until mixture to boil stirring constantly
this takes about to minutes small of hot
tapioca mixture gradually beaten egg white blending WELL
Then quickly add the remaining mixture stirring constantly
cine hotter the tapoca and the faster blended the
thicker and hufer the pudding will be- Add vanilla Cool
stirring after Is to 20 Fold almonds Chill
Spoon into serving dishes apricot halves
Serve with plain whipped desired Makes to
servings. BY "VL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
k6What$ CooRinI

FRIDAY.
Fnet OF Sole American Fried Potatoes
SaUory Green Beans Tomato Asptc
Sponge Cake
SavOry Green Beans.
pound fresh green beans "A butter margarine
diced celery l teaspoon sugar
teaspoon minced onion "a cup grated cheese
teaspoon minced green
pepper
Cut beans in 1-inch pieces Cook in boiling sailed
until tender Saute celery onion pepper
until tender Add to drained Sprinkle with sugar and
little salt and TOSS WELL turn into serving dish and
sprinkle with cheese Makes servings,
SATURDAY,
Corned Beet Puts Caulitlouer
Green Salad PopoUers
RGiSin Rice Pudding
COrned Beef Puffs.
EGGS separated "a cup water
212 cups corned beef hash tablespoons chopped pickle
"a cup catsup or chow-chow
Beat yolkS until light add hash egg
whites until stiff and fold into hash Drop the by
spoonfuls creased baking broer oven
until brown and pued Make by combining catsup
water and pickle Heat and pufs. Garnish with
parsley. Makes servings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

The queen contestants displayed
the usual beauty of such events
and although you could find no
people in complete agreement as
70 who should be the winner and
the runnerup, the judges made
their decision without a great deal
o: delay and with no more than
the usual criticism.
Street crews had difficult time
keeping the town presentable with
various and Sundry kinds of debris
accommodating rapidly from the
overflow crowd. There were very
few reports of persons being dis
orderly and a minimum of DRINKS
were present. There were no ac-
cidentS of consequence.
In a nutshell, good time seem
ed to be had by all. And the sweet
potato has Rad ITS day FOR 1853.
Already the talk has switched to
What :he 1854 event should be. A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Jasper Williams
Dies In Hospital

Funeral services for Bryant
Jasper Williams. 68, Tabor City
farmer, were held from his home
Thursday at 800 p. m. with the
Rev. Noah Duncan officiating.
Burial was in the Hinson Gene
terry.
Mr.. Williams died in the Com
munity Hospital. Loris at 9:15 y.
m. Tuesday after suffering a heart
ailment
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sarah l.. Williams; IL daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Roy l.. Prince, r. B.
Holland, Mrs. w. d. Fulcher. all
of Wilmington: Mrs. Grace Arm
cite and Mrs. Boyd Williamson of
Loris, Mrs. w. II. Stephens of
Denton, Md, Mrs. r. A. Moody of
Meridian. Miss: Misses Patsy
June, Jane and Linda Williams of
the home: three sons. Mace of
Hamlet. Hubert of Tabor City and
Hoyt of Wilmington: and a broth
er, Jilie Williams of Hinesville.
Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
FairlnOnt Girl Wins
Yam Queen Title

guests were Miss Renee CuRant
OF Florence, S. c., 1852 Carolinas
Yam Queen; Miss Barbara Ann
Crockett of Winston Salem, "Miss
North Carolina" and Mrs. MELVIN
Harper Of Snow Hill. Mrs. North
Carolina"
Miss Miriam Stevenson of
Greenwood, S. c. Miss South
Carolina who was invited to
attend as an honor guest sent
greetings and regrets"
Miss Sarah Williams and Miss
JOY Spivcy were official hostesses
for queen candidates and Miss
DuRant, and Mrs. Fred NJ. Jerni-
gan and Miss Anne Brooks Nc
Cougar were hostess chairmen.
Mrs. Evelyn Leonard served as
invitation chairman and Mrs. Err
skin Young, president of the Tab
or City Woman's Club, sponsors
for the ball, was general chair
man.
Mrs. willard Carroll was chair
man of the buffet supper given
for Miss DuRant and the queen
candidates at the Woman's Club at
500 Friday evening. Assisting
were Mrs. G. w. CrutClfield. Mrs.
I. J. Ro2icr. Mrs. Eugene Collier
.',rs. Hazel Martin. Airs. w. w,
Martin and Mrs. Catherine G.
Sharp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Quiet Week
eafured In
Mayors Court

Despite the fact that Tabor City
was Swamped with thousands OF
visitors over the past weekend alt
three dances were held. fewer ar
rests were made than during any
previous week since July |.
Only one case was disposed O.
in Mayors Court Monday. Tia;
case was public drunkenness
case against HerShcll Suggs who
paid the cost.
Two other public drunkenness;
cases were continued until next
week.
Two cases transferred from here
last week to Recorders Court for
possession of beer for purposes
Of sale were found guilty last week
and the town received Sl2.l0 court
cost in the action. The cases in
volved Layton Crate and Jim Bel
lamy. Total weeks collection a
mounted 10 only S25.65.
In general the weekend of the
Yam Festival was believed to be
among the quietest seen here in
many months. There seemed to be
fewer traffic violations and a min
| imum of drinking. according 10
local observers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Winners Named
In Y,m Growers
Contest

Cash awards for the sweet pota-
TO growers baskets in the Sixth
Annual Carolinas Yam Festival
contest went TO the following:
Youth Division 49, Edward Cole
man. Ccrro Gordo All club. $50
OO. Nathinal HARRISON, Tabor City
FLA. $500; Milton Coleman. Ger
no Gordo--4-H club, $500: Miss
Eunice HarrclSon. Tabor CITY All
club. $1,000; and Henry Strickland.
Williams Township FLA, $500.
Adult Division -- Mrs. Pauline
coleman, route 2, Tabor City. $50
90; Jack Strickland. Green Sea.
$500: A. l.. Wright. Tabor Citv'
route ], $500; Mrs. Foy d. Fowl
CIR. route 3, Tabor City. $1,000. and
Miss Marie Wilmington. route 2
Tabor City $500.
Edward Coleman, first place
winner in the youth division ia
the son Of Harvey Coleman the
1883 Yam King" and Mrs. PAUL
inc Coleman, first place winner
in the adult division, d the Van
Kings son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Local Man Cited
For Safe Drivinq
BY State Patrol

A local man was given a ticket
the other day by State Highway
Patrolman but il was the kind of
ticket that brought smiles TO the
face of the driver.
Herbert Canady. Of Tabor City.
was cited by the State patrolman
as one of the safes, md most
courteous drivers N Columbus
County. Inc ..,'s,t r . received was
a free ducat 10 ire State Fair
which began yesterdays; y Raleigh.
The Highway Patrol is re-
warding safe and courteous driv-
ers this week with free passes 10
the Fair and Canady was one OF
ten persons receiving recognition.
Patrolmdn J. II. Barker said
other drivers would be rewarded
in similar manner in time to at
tend the fair as guest OF the
State Highway Patrol.
The remainder Of the first list
released in connection with the
safe driving citations includes:
Mss Polly Geddy, Whiteville: Mrs.
Louise NJ. Mahoney. Whiteville.
Robert Memory, Whitcville: Lind
say Ward, Route |. Clarendon:
Ralph Moore. Whitevillc; O'Bryan
White. Route 3. Whitevillc; TheI-
ma Love. Whiteville; Milton Ty-
son, Whiteville.
The winners we're praised by
the patrolmen for their courtesy
and safe driving based on giving
OF proper signals, stopping at stop
signs. making proper starts, and
performing other considerable acts
of a safe driver.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

creased knowledge of how the
event should be staged and that
experience mas proved Invaluable
in lettering each annual event.
This years festival was under
the direction of S. L. Rogers, mer-
chants association president and
overall chairman of the Yam Fest
ival. AS has become customary IN
past years, Mr.. Rogers was assist
ed by his wife and together they
are receiving the congratulations
of the citizenry.
And although they had the lions
share of the duties thrust upon
them, they are quick to point out
that the Sixth Festival called for
cooperation OF hundreds and that
the people rallied to the cause.
A visitor in Tabor City on Mon
day Of last week would have ex-
pressed considerable douLt that
the stage would be properly SCI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

Miss Linda kiEiaW, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Kinlaw of Fair
mont won the title 1883 Carolinas
Yam Queen" over 10 contestants
at the Sixth Annual Queens Ball
held here Friday evening.
Miss Kin!aw, a petite blonde, is
a popular student in the Fairmont
High School. She is well known in
music circles and is active in civic
and c'I,-s affairs.
The FaiTmCnt Civilian Club
eponSorcd the winning contestant.
Miss Mile StaCkhouse. daugh-
.er of Mr and Mrs. Thomas F.
StackhouSc of Florence, S. c. was
unnCr-up. Miss Stackhousc. stu
'cnt at TIE University of South
Carolina. Yves sponsored by the
-unior Oh "mber % Commerce.
florence. s {.
Senator Alton y. Lennon crown
d the quo ~.
Lou Essex of WGNI. Whining
on served as master Of ccrcmon-
Us and .'rS. Davis Bruton. Jr..
PIANIST. rendered music for the
Queens contest.
The Roy Cole Orchestra rurn-
he'd music for the ball.
Serving as judges were LilCs
.iughCy. Agriculture Editor Of the
Charlotte Observe. Charlotte.
chairman: J. Il. WooCard OF Con-
way. N. c. merchant and farmer.
and Legislator Of Northampton
County: Mrs. Aubrey Fowler of
Live Oa'-. Fla. whose husband is
aSSoCiattu with the Production
Credit Association Of Florida: Mrs.
'ulian Smith Of Bethel. a Tabor
City r~'rC. and Mrs. a. y. Walsh.
r Brentwood. Md. washington.
}. G. laiE. o. Dillon. :. G.. and
Eormcr Tabor City resident. Mrs.
Smiths husband is farmer. mCr-
hant and potato buyer and Mrs.
'alSh's husband is an attorney at
Jaw. Washington. d. G.
Contestants were judged on
beauty, personality and poise.
The queen received a prize bas-
ket of yams from the Tabor City
Marketing Company. a Bond Dia-
mond dinner ring. contributed by
Davis jewelers., and red roses
rom Hickman's Florist.
Tho ''nncr-up received a BuIo-
va Writ Watch contributed by
EcrmaN's jewelers..
AL The contestants and honor
quests received yams and gift GER
t:t!cates tor silver, and china or
crystal from Davis and Dorman's
jewelers. respectively.
Attending the ball as honor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Harvey Coleman
Wins Yam King
Title, Trophy

Harvey Coleman was crowned
1883 CarolinaS Mystery Yam
King" IN V. w. Lewis of Whining
ton, manager of the Agriculture
Live Stock Development. Atlantic
Coast Lane. in ceremonies held at
the Sixth Annual Carolinas Yam
Festival Exhibit Hall Saturday al
tcrnoon
Coleman. Tabor City. route .
farmer. was selected by the merit
system on his contribution to the
sweet potato industry in the area
as wcllas community betterment.
He received an engraved stcr,ir~
silver trophy. A. l.. Wright of
route !; Tabor City. 1852 King"
assisted WITH the presentation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
New Police Car
Authorized By
Board Members

The town of Tabor City will
get a new police car in the very
near future.
The authorization for the pur-
chase of tae new car was made by
the Board of Commissioners who
met in a special called meeting
last night at the Town Hall
Purchase of the car will be made
from Prince Motors Company who
submitted the lowest bid of Sl49O
several weeks ago when the Board
authorized acceptance OF bids for
police car.