davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Man Shot Three Times
On Refusing Demand
For 81 on Street

David Young, Is, colored res
-taurant worker, Is in serious con-
dition today at Gallinger Hospi-
tai, after he was shot three times
after refusing to give another
colored man ST..
Police said they were told Mr..
Young was on his way home
afoot early today, when he was
accosted by the other man. Mr..
Young was asked for ST. in front
Of the house at 1921 Maryland
avenue NE.
When Mr.. Young refused to
give him the money, the other
man pulled out a .22-caliber re-
volver and fired. The victim was
hit in the left chest. stomach
and left leg. Mr.. Young was
near his home. 1927 Maryland
avenue NE.
The victim was taken to the
hospital, where his condition was
pronounced serious.
Police sent a lookout for a
brown-skinned colored man, "a
years old, S feet 3 inches
tall, weighing 165 pounds, wear
ing among other things a light
trench coat and brown felt hat,
who is known as Johnnie"
Evening star., 1953-01-10
McShain Buys Share
In Trans-Lux BuiIdinu

Half interest in the Trans-Lux
Building at Fourteenth street
and New York avenue NV, has
been purchased by John Nc
Shain, Philadelphia contractor
from Robert j. Maroney, New
York real estate investor.
Reports of the purchase were
confirmed today by Mr.. McShain
at Philadelphia, but he said it
took place 2 or 3 months ago.
The purchase price was not dis
closed.
The other half interest in the
building is held by the estate of
the late Senator Brien McMa-
hon. who was a close friend OF
Mr.. Maroney.
Mr.. McShain, whose company
John McShain, Inc, is active in
this area. said his offer to buy
the Mcmahon half interest had
been rejected.
The Trans-Lux Building ex-
tends from New York avenue to
H street on the west side OF
Fourteenth Street and include
three stories, a penthouse and
basement.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Trade Board Offers
To Help Solve Bus
Strike in New York
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A
group of business officials has
offered to meet with the union
and discuss step toward ending
the strike on eight private bus
lines, now in its 10th day.
In a telegram yesterday to the
CIO TWO, the Board of Trade,
representing 1000 business firms,
said:
I'VE have no political or pri-
vate ak to grind. We believe
We may have an approach to a
solution which might be favor
ably received. You are the first
ones with whom we are COM
municating." ...
Union Will Consider.
In reply, Matthew Guinan,
president Of TMU Local 100, said
the boards offer would be con-
sidered tomorrow at a union
mass meeting.
The New Years Day strike of
5000 drivers and maintenance
men has immobilized $500 buses
which normally carry over 2
million fares daily in Manhat-
tan. the Bronx, Queens and
Lower Westchester County.
The stormy weather of the
past few days has put a heavy
strain on the operating transit
systems. Taxicabs are doing a
thriving business and private car
pools have aided in getting sub
urbanites to and from work.
School Hours Moved.
To ease rush-hour transporta-
ton, school hours for $50. 900
school students have been moved
ahead.
City mediation attempts have
broken down over union demands
foy a 40-hour work week at the
same pay the men received for A
to 48 hours. The strikers also seek
a 25-cent hourly pay boost. Cur
rent wages range from $1.66 to
Sits an hour.
The bus companies contend
they need a higher fare or tax
relief, or both. to meet union de-
mands. The city administration
is opposed to increasing the pres
ent fares-mostly 10 cents but
looks favorably on some measure
of tax forgiveness.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Controls Suspension
For Inauguration Day
Proposed by Bricker
By the Assoeioted Press

! Senator Bricker, Republican,
! of Ohio, said today the Senate
Banking Committee should ask
Gen.. Eisenhower to suspend
wage. price and rent controls on
his first day in office.
The President, under the De-
fense Production Act, has power
to suspend the controls. and
Senator Bricker said he will urge
the Senate Banking Committee
next week to send word to Gen.
Eisenhower that it hopes he will
use it.
Congress also could suspend
the controls by passing a resolu-
tion in both the Senate and
House.
/ The American Federation of
Labor said yesterday Republican
leaders in Congress have received
] word that wage-price controls
are Que for Sudden death" soon
after the Eisenhower Admins
tration takes Office January 20.
The AFL described Gen. Eisen-
hover as "about ready" to ask
Congress to kill the controls
without waiting for their official
expiration date, April 30.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the PreSident-elect'S S
headquarters.
The Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton is completing a Nationwide
spot check of retail beef prices
to determine whether ceilings
should be suspended or rolled
back.
Some top price officials ex-
pressed doubt, however, that any
action will be taken-at least un-
til the Eisenhower administra-
tion is installed. OPS policy
laid down last month, is for no
further major price ceiling sus-
pensions until the change in ad-
ministrations.
Economic Stabilizer Michael v.
Disable said no decision will be
reached until late next week. He
indicated that, If no action is
taken. a statement may be is
sued saying OPS is in no way
responsible for the current beet
price situation.
Declining prices for live cattle,
coupled with a controversy as
to whether retail selling prices
have come down proportionately
have brought criticism of OPS
and calls for action from some
Congressmen and others.
One measure introduced In
the House would call for an in
vestigation Of the whole meat
price situation. Another would
wipe out controls over meats.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Kissing Class Puts Teacher
In Trumpet-PIoying Class

who didn't. so he opened and
closed the cloakroom door,"
Losing the job didn't seem
to bother Mr.. Pund too much.
In a way. he appeared almost
relieved.
He said he was going to con-
centrate on his first love-music
by joining a dance orchestra
in Baltimore or New York.
II hope never to teach again" "
he said fatty.
Mr.. Pund explained that he
had felt it necessary to take up
a profession because his parents
and two brothers and one sister
were professional people"
II figured if I didn't take up a
profession. like teaching, I'd be
the black sheep in the family.
Now I guess they'll just have to
accept me as just a musician"
Father of Young Girl.
Mr.. Pund, 40 years old, is mar
ried and has a young daughter,
They live near Philadelphia,
where his wife works in an in
surance Office. His father. he
said, was a retired school
teacher. ttst
Mr.. Pund said the kissing
game was hooked up with his
hobby, psychology.
II like to know why people
do what they do," he said.
Mr.. Pund said he was grad
uated from Drexel in 1886 ard
received a bachelor of divinity
degree in 1912 from Faith
Theological Seminary, then at
Wilmington, Del, but now To-
Gated at Philadelphia.
He said he was ordained a
minister in the Presbyterian
church. "but practically all my
work was with Baptists as a
musical evangelist" He never
expected to fill a pulpit, he added,
and was ordained only so he
could become a chaplain during
the war. He wasn't.
This was Mr.. Pund's first year
at Princess Anne. His record
showed he was on the Lycoming
College faculty in Williamsport.
Pa, in 1946-47 and was substi-
tute instructor at Texas Chris
tian University in 1947-48. He
got the job here through a
teacher emnloYment agency.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. Jan.
10.-"Gee, I hope we don't have
to play post Office again today
one seventh grader told her
mother as she left the house for
school.
MON, I kissed II girls in
school today" a 12-year-old boy
proudly told his mother.
These sort of sta e m n t S
abruptly changed Louis L. Pund
j1.'s occupation from a math
and science teacher to an out
of-work musician.
The mild-mannered Mr.. Pund,
who said he was an ordained
minister, resigned yesterday
from the faculty of Washing
ton High School in this quiet
community of Maryland's East
ern Shore and headed today for
Baltimore to find a job footing
his trumpet.
Mr.. Pund was asked to resign
for installing a game of post
office-a kissing game-in his
two classes. He explained its
purpose was to break down their
inhibitions because he feared his
charges were too shy, .ta
The game was played last
Monday and Tuesday.
It worked this way
One boy or one girl. would GO
into the small cloakroom-about
3 feet deep and 8 or 10 feet
long-and would call ia one OF
the opposite sex. Their the door
was closed.
Mr.. Pund explained that the
youngsters, II and 13 years old,
had four choices. They could
kiss on the lips. kiss the others
hand. shake hands or refuse to
play at all.
He said he thought of it before
the Christmas vacation, when
the students appeared to be
restless. He tried it out when
they returned this week to
classes.
Unpopular at First.
"At FIRST" Mr.. Pund explained,
"a lot of them didn't want to
play it. But the next day prac-
tically all the students wanted
to play. There was one boy
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Smith
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
ton that she was temporarily
insane. because of an overdose
Of drugs, and that she was
gripped by an irresistible i'm
pulse"
The Army's top psychiatrist,
Brig. Gen. Rawley E. Chambers,
was flown by the Army from
Washington to testify in Mrs.
Smiths behalf. For four years
he had been her personal ply
sician in San Antonio. Tex. He
said she was addicted to alcohol
and sedatives.
Doctor Cites Episodes"
Gen. Chambers told of what
he called explosive episodes" in
San Antonio. He said they took
place after Mrs. Smith had in
dulged in overdoses of seda-
tiveS. .
Gen. Chambers said Mrs.
Smith once knocked down the
wife of an officer at a club, then
jumped over a second-story BAN
mister. Result: A broken knee
cap.
Many times, he said, she
slaShed her wrists and elbows
and threatened to shoot herself.
Once. he said. she threw an ash
tray at her son, who was trying
to help her.
He said he was certain that
Mrs. Smith was temporarily in
sane and in the grip of an ire
sistible impulse at the moment
Col. Smith was stabbed.
Near the close of testimony.
Mrs. Smith shouted "Stop!" and
broke into tears when Col. w. H.
H. Jones. prosecution attorney,
said: ..r .r.s.
Il defy you to produce one
expression of regret from this
woman for the crime she has
committed.
Mrs. Smith did not testify.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
/ Comfort Station 10 Reopen
For Inauguration Day

The Commissioners have de-
cided to reopen the public COM
fort station on Pennsylvania
avenue. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV. for Is
hours on Inauguration Day.
At a meeting yesterday. the
Commissioners were told it
would cost about $400 to repair
the place, and about $50 to
operate it that day.
The Commissioners also asked
that the Federal departments
along the parade route place
signs on the outside of the
buildings. directing visitors to
washrooms in the buildings. The
District Government will place
such signs on its own buildings.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
$40 Billion Slash
Forecast in Budget,
Nearing Committee

President Truman's proposed
$78.6 billion budget is likely to
enter the House Appropriations
Committee operating room next
week, with Republicans hopeful
Of cutting out some $40 billion.
congressional leaders said to-
day.
Committee Chairman Taber
said he believed an overall ex-
animation could start before
President-elect Eisenhower sug-
gests specific reductions.
The House Republican Com
mittee, on Committees indicated
it will recommend Tuesday the
new G.. o. P. assignments to
the Appropriations Committee,
which will be divided 80 to 20.
Mr.. Reed told reporters that sub
committees should be able to get
into action within a day or
two. Initial hearings, he ex-
planned. will deal principally
with the general budgetary pic
ture. Details, he said, will be
taken up when the Eisenhower
recommendations arrive.
Deep Slashes Forecast.
The Truman budget proposals
for the fiscal year beginning
July /. although almost ST bill
lion under the budget sub
mitted a year ago. came in for
Republican attack as we'll as
predictions of substantial slashes.
Action at yesterdays brief
sessions of House and Senate
consisted mainly of receiving
the Presidents budget message
and criticizing it from the Re-
publican standpoint.
Speaker Martin described it
as "a phantom" and a spend
thrift budget" He promised
that the G. O. p. administration
would produce a fiscal program
Of its own and achieve q
balanced budget.
Realistic" or Fantastic" -'
Democrats in general called
the Truman proposals "realis-
tic" Some Republicans said it
was fantastic. House Repub-
lican Leader Halleck asserted it
was "a further attempt to lay
the groundwork for howls of
anguish from the opposition
when a Republican Congress
goes to work on his president
Truman's) proposed spending
program"
Senator Taft of Ohio. Repub-
lican Senate leader, said expen-
ditures during the next fiscal
year could be held to $40 billion.
He estimated that revenues would
be about $2.5 billion more than
the $685. billion which President
Truman forecast. Thus, q cut of
as much as So billion in the Tru-
man budget could bring the
budget into balance. he said.
Nicely Urges $12 Million.
The $40 billion spending figure
was mentioned by President-elect
Eisenhower as well as Senator
Taft several times during the
campaign. Senator Taft ernpha-
sized yesterday that he and Gen.
Eisenhower were talking about
actual payments out OF the Treas
ury and not about appropria-
tions which could be spread
over several years.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Defiance College Choir
| To Sing Before Inaugural

The Choir of Defiance (Ohio)
College will sing several numbers
at the Capitol just before the
Inauguration of Gen. EiSen-
hover.
Senator Bridges. Republican,
Of New Hampshire, chairman of
the Joint Inaugural Congress
sional Committee, said the choir
OF so singers will perform at the
request of the President-elect.
During the ceremonies, 1.-THE
Star-Spangled Banner" will be
sung by Miss Dorothy Maynor,
concert soprano. A number also
will be sung by Eugene Conley,
Metropolitan Opera tenor.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
London Bus Tieup
Feared in Row on
81 Toq Removal
By the As.oeToted Press

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-London
today faced the threat of a strike
which would tie up the towns
trolley bus services-two unions
are squabbling over the right to
unScrew last years licenses.
The Transport and General
Workers Union said it's men
would walk off the job unless the
question of who wields the screw
driver is settled satisfactorily in
talks with the London transport
executive.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Postor Reports Theft
Church Funds

A clergyman reported to police
today that between $148 and
5000 belonging to his church's
organizations had been taken
from a safe in his home.
The complaint was made by
the Rev. Henry c. Brooks, coll
ored. Sc, pastor OF the Way Of
the Cross Church at Fourth
street and Virginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Football Bribe Case
AT Maryland Delayed
JAS Judge Studies Plea

The University of Maryland
football bribe case yesterday was
continued to Monday so the
judge can study request for
dismissal of charges against
Louis L. Glickf1eld, 81, of Hyatts-
vile. Md.
G]ickf1eld is charged with try
ing to bribe a Maryland foot
ball player to hold down the
score in a game with Louisiana
State October 25.
His lawyers sprang a surprise
by claiming the State didn't
introduce testimony to show the
game was played in Maryland.
The defense claimed that must
be proved to make the charge
valid.
States Attorney Carlyle J.
Lancaster, after the hearing, said
he would present the case to the
grand jury regardless of Judge
Cranes decision on the legal
technicality.
Defended by Ford.
The defense attorneys are
Charles E. Ford of Washington
and Ignatius J.Keane of Hyatts-
vile. Mr.. Keane recently won
dismissal of a case against an
other client. in Virginia court,
with the same sort of legal
maneuver.
Glickfeld. a Junior at the uni
versity, was expelled a week
after the game.
He is specifically accused OF
offering Center Tom Cosgrove of
Philadelphia $1,000. Cosgrove
testified yesterday Glickfleld of :
, ..co-cd him the money but he
refused.
Two other players, Quarter
back Jack Scarbath of Balti-
more and Guard Frank Navarro
of White Plains, N. Y, have also
signed statements Glickfield
tried to bribe them, too.
Cosgrove Testifies.
Mr.. Cosgrove was the only
witness yesterday. He said Click
field said the money would be
his if he would Jump offside" OF
make some bad centers." He
wanted the point margin OF
Maryland over LSU held to
201a points. the center testified
Glickfield's attorney asked Mr.,
Cosgrove if he had counted the
money. Mr.. Cosgrove said he
hadn't done that, but that
Glickfield had told him there
was $1,000 in his hand and that
it looked like" $1,000.
Glickf1eld surrendered last
November 10. and has been free
under $500 bond since. If he
is convicted. he will face a pen
atty of from six months to three
years in Jail, a fine of from $500
to $1,000, or both.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Chickomuuqu Park Biggest

CHATTANOOGA. - Chicka-
mauga National Military Park
in Georgia, nearby Chattanooga,
Tennessee, is the largest in the
country. It marks the site of a
famous battle in the war be-
tween the States and covers
8,127 acres.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
CzechosIovokiu Is Sued

The widow of a former coal
magnate has sued Czechoslo-
vakia, demanding compensation
for the Soviet-controlled ura-
MUM mine in West Bohemia
which she says belonged to her
husband.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
insurance in 1894

HARTFORD. - First business
corporation to sell life insurance
in the United States was granted
its charter in 1894.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
industrial New York

NEW YORK. = More than
940. 900 persons are employed by
the manufacturing concerns To-
Gated in New York City.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Spectators Tuxed

Australia has imposed income
taxes on commercial SPECTATORS
who engaged in the salvage busi-
ness in New Guinea following the
wars close.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
FOUND.

PUPPY, male Lewellyn. white with black
spots, about 3 or mos. old, very good
Call JE. 3-S616.
bus. Owner call II. 6-7625. 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
Beta Club Elects
New Officers AT
Williams School

TIE election @, officers high
lighted the first moc,irg OF trc
Williams Township Beta Club on
Friday, September :
Officers elected for the current
school year were; Shirley Norris.
president, James HARRISON. vice
president; Lila Mae Edge. Secrc-
tary: Joe Gore. treasurer: Nancy
Royal. reporter; Nancy Hardic.
parliamcntariGn.
Other members are: Mary Alice
Barnn.ll, Cora Mae Dew. Margic
Edge. Geneva HnSon. Lorena
Jordan. Betsy Long, Caricne Nc
PEcrson. Nadine Patterson. Alcne
Simmons. Lucille Simmons and
Naoni Williams
Ms. Elsie T. Peacock is sponsor
of the club. Candidates for mem
berShip are Pcar,lS Bart!cld. Mild
red Butle". Bcayricc Canady. Eve
lyn Crib, Earl Duncan. Paul Mcr-
rift. Florence Thompson. Betty
Ware. Hilda Grey White. and JOS
cph Gore.
The Beta Club will publish the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23


Mrs. julius Jacobs and Mrs. V.
y. Elderdicc spent Sunday eve
ming with then parent. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Sm.ta.
Jimmy Stanlyr and y. =. Stan
ley visited in Tabor City recently.
Ned Watts o. * .na =. uld Nj.
ami Mrs. EIuerc.s, Smi.A Srntay.
Neal Cor, O.. Florence s~eu: the
weekend wIt. J. .a.,atS. MIR. and
Mrs. J. Lester Gore.
NJ. and Mr.. i.ss'on Gri,u Of
Whitcvilc spent 'n. weekend with
his mother. Mrs. :. V. Grice.
J. F. Puckct, MAS a SurGa. Wis
itor of Lacy Lon-.
Austin Long made a business
trip TO Fair Blu. lrc,n,lv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

The Fourth Quarterly Confer
-n-e met SunIoy - tire prs,yay
Methods: Cl.-rn on Wac,am.w
C";.ge wlta dinner .c.us served
- TIC churca. picnic style.
y.n,my S'&n.ey has returned to
i..gH Fo.n: College where ne IS :.
StuGcr..
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jim Car!isc spcn,
sunday with NJ. and Ms. Il. II.
Smith.
Mrs. Matte Duya Is visiting
-.lrS. AIadny Rhodes.
Miss Doris Gore o: Whitcyillc is
spending { few days with her par
cntS. Mir. and Mr.. !. Lester Gore.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Gore were
guests o. -cr parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williamson Wednesday
night.
NJ. and Mrs. Early Eldcrdicc
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ION Gore Wednesday night.
Melvin Long and Wilson Long
visited Mrs. Austin Long Thus
day evening.
Miss Mabel Canady OF White
vile Is spending a few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Canady.
Woodrow Duncan and Austin
Long were Loris visitors Thurs
day.
Miss Maggie Lar;more o! White
vile is spending sometime with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss
LarimorC.
Mrs. Mona Grice spent Thursday
evening with her son. Bill yGricc.
Fred +. Conner OF Wilmington
were Pireway visitors last week.
Miss Marsaroe Elderdice of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Early
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
Pireway News
- EDWAAD GORE

Mis-. Goa Fipps OF Ash SrcE,
Sunday with her daUghtvv. ..l..
Willie Jacobs.
Rev Auson Smith OF Ash flied
-iS regular appointment al me
River SIDE Baptist church Sunday
morning
Rev. Arson Smith was a Sun
day GuCSt OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lcr
Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore wc..
Friday nigh, visitors OF Mir. IN
Ms. J. NJ. Benton.
-lls. Lizzie Larimoro were visit
ors OF Mrs. Oracle Gore Sunda~
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Raul Gore were
sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mr..
George williamson.
Joe Gore visited his brother
Clayton Gore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early Eldcrdicc
were Sunday night visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Mrs. Clayton Gore and Mis-. Liz
z.c Larimorc spent Sunday eve
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

ming with Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Gore and Mr., and Mrs. Barnnie
Benton
AIR. and Mrs. Early Eldcrdice,
Clayton Gore and Edward Gore
were recent visitors OF Mr.. and
Ms. Wilson Long.
MI. ana Mrs. Hubert Canady of
Tabor City spent Sunday with Mr..
AMI Mrs. Donnie Canady.
AIR and Mrs. Lacy Long made 4
bus ness trip 10 Tabor City. IoriS
and Myrtle Beach Saturday.
NJ and AIRS. Guy Buck were
recent visitors of Mir. and Mrs.
Donnie Canaiy.
Mrs. Et!ie Hewett of Myrtle
Scach visited her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wilson Long Sunday.
Mrs. Major Gore visitc dNIrs.
John L. Gore Sunday.
J. {. Buck and Burnie Duncan
are IN Georgia visiting friends.
Austin Buck spent some time
with his daughter. Mrs. Henry
Smith. Sunday evening.
Rev ). 2. Lan;cr of Tabor City
filled his a""oin'mCnt at the Pirc-
way FrCcwill Church Sunday
night
Mrs. Lunday Larimorc spent
Sunday evening with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ray.
Miss Latta Ray of Charlotte
spent the weekend with her par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ray.
Woodrow Duncan spent some
time with his sister, Mrs. Barnic
Benton, Sunday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

school paper this year. Also. Beta
members will start rehearSalS on
a three-act play "BackwooGS Su~
meo" 10 be presented at an early
date vet to be announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

About one-cighth OF all crop
production in the United States
depends totally or in part on irri-
CATION.
More than 1872 million pounds of
tobacco was sold &C. ~-0""ia-
Florida Belt during the 1888 mar
keting season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

enjoyed
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Venoy Stephens, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dorman, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gar
rcll, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spivey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Dorman. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gordon. MIR. and
Mrs. Liston New, Mr.. ant. Mrs. l..
b. Hedgccoc, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23

Eldcroicc.
Nh. and Mrs. Clayton Gore were
guests of Mrs. Mandy Rhodes and
Mrs. Wallace Cribb Friday night.
Austin Long made a business
trip to Whiteville Saturday morn
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
Surprise SUPPER
HonOrs Mr.. HMggins

Mrs. Claude Higgins entertained
with a buffet supper at her home
mere Tuesday evening honoring
Mr.. Higgins on his birthday an
niNerSary, Red roses decorated the
home for the surprise fete.
Following supper the honoree
was sent on a treasure hunt for
his gifts after which games were