davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Bsrnice Calvin

| tSHINGTON, D. C.-This is
Ill., Of the filters it is so
kent and catching that it's got
! Of high and common people
i
L noticed this nervous tension
| five minutes after we arrived
Ne nations capital. The taxi
(sF at Union station, W a S
hing about the low tips and
fewer fares. Even the big
be are sorry about t h
be" he sighed Why l had
big shots in here the other
And one said to the other.
real sorry Truman's gone.
do miss him for a lot
easOns' Me, I'm just counting
days until the next major
bon. But what will We do I'M
ihen?"
were at the Department of
y building. One of the guards
on We've got a shortage
Nelp here, We are nowhere
our quota Of guards but we
50 Iittery about everything
I'm studying law at night
IN case Sure do miss Mrs.
ord (Thomasina Norford who
Led the Minority division).
was such a wonderful per-
'ilg with a group Of Com
girls : they are stationed
rom Washington with the
''ment Of Commerce: II new
ead so many newsnar,ers In
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
ELw0RKERS OF AMERICA
BACK NAACP FIGHTING FUND
BY David J. Mcdonald. President, United steelworker
of America CLIO

Inc Fighting Fund for Freedom" provided for in the
resolution adopted at your 1858 Convention assigns to
your organization the worthy task making our great
country even greater Your determination to "use
every lawful means at disposal legislative judicial,
and executive to bring the effects discriminatory
provisions Of the United States Constitution every
dividua American is patriotic service which in the
best tradition of Nation
In national garden such as you strive for there will
De no nourshment for its roots and the ugly
munism will quickly die. In such program all Ameri-
cans VINO are aware of the evils of the communist
spiracy and who love America join you with honor
and pride.
Our own United Seelworkers of America has
been content with fighting for economic freedom only This
Union has and will continue to apply itself with ncreas
ing devotion to secure for all the people every right pro-
Wded for in the Constitution of the United States.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Appreciation
Services for Kicks
Closes Sunday

The Appreciation service for
Rev. A. w. Kicks, pastor St.
Paul AME Zion church, which
began Sunday will close Sunday
with an afternoon and evening
program.
The 8 p. m. service is promised
to be very inspiring, with the fol-
See SERVICE--page four
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
PhiIander Choir
Sings In Mp1s

The choir OF Philander Smith
college will sing tonight in Mem
phis. as part Of the Tennessee
Annual Conference College night
program. 0, D. Simmons will di-
rect the choir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK - - The stoek
markst hsld steady today n vsry
quist traalng.
Price eAanass. when there we're
any. wers usually IN the anal
fractions.
Sgudebaksr. watch topped ths
most active list in the past TIE
sessions. started today of v Of
~ on Q block II i.1oo shares.
Later 4 edged ~ slightly.
Todays steadlness follows twc
days 81 sdyaneing prices.
Among higher stocks wers Santa
We. Unlted Air Lines. Ksnneeosl
Copper. American woolen. and
boeing.
Lever we're Baltimore a Ohio,
Anaconda Copper. Homsssaks Min.
ING. American Tobacco. Chwysler,
and DlstllleFs Corp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
col. c. ". wEEkS
lcontlnned ID 20 -

(continnsd From Paes Onsl
by . sister. Mrs. Phoebe morse o.
Ksy West. three daughters and .
SOC. ard II grsndehildren.
The daughters. ere Mrs. Phoebe
Fielder. Dade City. Mrs. { s.
PYLE, Washington. D. C.. and Mrs.
Iouls y. Rice. RidgewOod. ". Y.
ne soa. Captain Carries Weeks,
UgN, Il In command q the San
yuaa Naval Staten. Puerto Rico.
Col. weeks Army career inelud-
"a many years In the Philippines
While there 90 q FIRST lieutenant
ard Fegimental adtatant. he assign
ed Gen. George c. Marshall, bis
lae-loag friend. then . second leu
tenant, % his firss Army Unit.
whea Q very yOung man. Col.
Weeks vas secretary 10 General
PersAlna during ne time Tie Gen.
eral was eommandans of Cadets o.
ne Univeristy of Nebraska % Lin
coin.
Later assignments % Col. Weeks
lneluded duty at Fert benning On
The staff u TIE Infantry School.
He vas retired from the Army AFT
or % years Of service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
PLANS ADVANCE

Continued From Page Onel
esds sommlssss hes ssnfssssd
plsk Mesrls. ~ West Palm
Bsash. FlsFlds, shslEmsn 81 Ire
divine semmlstss, 10 shfaln Me
sdvles ssnesFnlNs ire psFslslps.
ilen u nessd divers % Ire sqvs.
eada.
Ensign Richard Hoyt United
States Coast Guard. former swim
ming ehampion Of the state Of New
Jersey, has been appointed Navy
haison for the aquacade. NavaI
authorities have expressed great
Interest In this activity and have
promised 10 lend their support and
participation.
Chairman Gleeson Snow Of ths
aquaeade committee has obtainet
the service Of q yoeng woman whs
was formerly In Billy Roses Aqua
eade 10 give technical advice o.
the execution Of ballet maneuveri
and figures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

tConttBued Frum Pags 0nsl
Joe Allen. J. J. Trevor and Ralph
Parable.
osae6sr tsrss nsrks Ne bsvln-
alas ~ . new chsmhes - Cen.
nsges year, ihegsA the Rsw
eesFd ~ olsesssgs Win nsa DO
slsssss vrsll re first Tvssdsy IN
oesobsg, ne slKsh. Thsy Win ssks
sssles shevsiy sessg end begin 70
tvnssie9 80 spsrssegs ~ tAs
chsmher.
Trends reports further progress
ct The South Roosevelt Boulevard
cleanup. A good many favorable
comments have been received al'
ready from those who have observ.
ed the better appearance Of TIE
Boulevard. n can and win iool
much better but the COMMITTEES
needs help. TIE Chamber believe,
that the Boulevard bride path car
Be - beAutifui q picnic area a
TIE Bahia Honda grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Sllrimper Trouble
Nav BE Discussed

WASHINGTON H. Sen. Holland
tD-Fla.l has suggested that
shrimp fishing Troubles between
the United States and Mexico
might be . subject for discussion
when the presidents Of the two
countries meet later this fall.
President Eisenhower Is SEIZED
uled 20 50 10 the U. S.-Mexiean
border In October 10 participate In
the dedication Of a dam.
shrimp boats from Florida have
been seiEed off Mexico in several
recent instances Cor allegedly In.
vading Mexican waters.
The idea that the two presidents
discuss the matter originated with
n. y. Sahlman, president Of the
Southeastern Fisheries Assn. Inc.
jacksonville. Fla.
Sahlman wrote the suggestion 10
Holland. who forwarded Il 10 the
State Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
increased
Defense Budget
AskedBy Wiley

GREEN BAY. WIS. W-sen.
Wiley (R.WlsD said today he
Wnltsd states must Increase isa
aafsnae spemdlng. bit he said .
nallonal sales taK IL the wFong
Way 10 raise The reverse seeded.
6meh q taK, he predicted. would
y sfbundsrinely relsctsd' b.
Congreas. Ard he said The Essen
hower administrator would pEo.
noss ard puah through . sales tax
enly s'if Il waHied 10 dig Us own
pellileal grave"
Many Republicans In Congress
lave been taking hopefully ol
cutting military expenditures harth.
e.. Bul Wiley, chairman Of The
Senate Foreign Relations Commit.
Gee. declared In . speech prepared
&c q luneheon meeting Of TIE
Greem Bay Rotary Club:
"Delsnse expenditures are going
d have % Increase because We
simply are not adequately prepared
CO 4 continental basis.
I'VE ere Ell. u course. hoping
that re vii get incgeaaed effiei.
eney ID eur armed forces and In
other government departments, 90
we can make necessary savings.
s'As ne know, The Eisenhower
administration ls leaving no stone
umturned in order 10 Try 10 save
every possible dollar which 4 zee.
sonably cen.
But Il eannoi accomplish bud.
set miracles. So. Inevitably, We
are having 10 search for new
sources of revenue. II ives only
natural that people should 81 least
eonaideF q national sales tax."
Secretary oi he Treasury
Humphrey hes said . federal sales
tax IL one II many proposals being
considered. bit that no final deei.
sions have been made en- what 10
recommend to Congress. Tar Law
changes scheduled 10 lake effect
au1omatically next year win cost
the Treasury about eight billion
dollars . year.
Sen. Wiley said q sales levy ''is
The worst, unfslrest type Of tar
because Il falls most heavily On low
incnme families.
tie offered no specific tax sug.
gesiions of bis own.
Wiley did not expand % why
he iclt that defense spending would
have 10 be typed. We renewed,
however. his call Cor the admin.
buatlon 10 glve the American peO.
pie "the minimum facts about the
menaee 10 our survival"
Operation candor Il the prelude
20 Operation Survival" Ne said.
"A people cropping In the dark
cannot come 20 sound decisions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

&@a3 $40 G0Mg
cross examination In en- effort "a
shake her story.
The state Ia expected 10 produce
at least three more witnesses this
afternoon.
Since his arrest. The 4a.year-old
bookkeeper has stolidly maintain.
ed his innocence. He has denied
flatly that he assaulted the chill.
dren.
Al O preliminary hearing before
Peace Justice Roy Hamlin on Sep.
tember 2, SehllntE averred that he
didnt need counsel because he
was not guilty"
Originally. there we're sin charges
against him but since. three Of the
eases have been dropped because
the complaining witness did not
appear and o fourth because Of In.
sufficient evidence.
The trial Is expected 10 be wound
up today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
STORM SLOWLY

stNA01HF0 WIN use ftnea
Cuban airline then canceGled al
is flights In ard cut for today
National Airlines got through
from Miami on "a early raornlna
flight. and back 70 Miami aGsln
Parable could net ssy u the cir.
iins would atasFnps 30 lard Of
i:so pm.
~If shs sala end ssualia eoa.
flmus ven have 10 sioss tAs
alrposa-- YasalAe salA -oe Car
thsrs has bssn ~ aamags.
EvsrYthAne b secured. But
wiah Q eenfinneus rain 90 soms
moss sgnaila. shs fisid weuid
he fie@@sA 70 takes three 90
mere hears % Araln IL
me Caribbean wave developed
sufficient winds b be rated a.
suspicious yesterday about 10
miles southeast of Kingston. ia
maiea. Heavy rains lashed ia,
malca a. tia disturbance passed
Ten inches % rain zen in Il
hours. blocking roads ard lsolas.
IND villages Heavy damage wai
reported 10 sugar plantations md
alrilnes cancelled flights.
The ether suspicious area ~.
ported In the Gulf Of Mexico
which had been moving toward
New Orleans. has dissipassd. &C.
eordlng 10 local Weather Bureau
Chief Sam Goldsmith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
HIALEAH MAN Is
(continued On PAGE Twol


bottle Of wAlskey end o pearl
brooch taken from hsr room were
under hls bed. He vas taken 10
the City Jan for Investigation where
sheriff Spottswood and James
searched him and found the miss
Ing Jewels IN bis shoes. lie was
transferred 10 the County Jan.
Loot included o ruby ring IN q
platinum setting, IN opal ring. q
pearl brooch and q diamond ring.
Mise Jlrnse ssid. In addition, the
thief made of with 90 In cash
and Q bottle Of whlskey.
Formal charges against Castillo
are expected 10 be filed shortly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
CTTY'S CASH BALANCE

Wontinued From PAGE OneI
ton. si.si: employee pensions and
debt retirement. Sis: sewer dis,
posal. si.os: municipal dock ex.
penses, : rs. and Monroe Gen,
eral Hospital. 9 &c.
Property taxss produced ths
greatest amount Of revenue com.
ina into the city with 4o.Ts per cent
Of the citys receipts coming from
nat source. Other revenue Ia,
eluded; Cigarette Tax. i4.so PEI
cent; licenses and permits, i1.sT
per cent: scavenger charges. io.os
per cent; sewer service charges,
$40 rer cert; fires and forfeitures,
So Per cert; 0.her taxes, as per
cent; miSce aaeous. $40 per cent;
assessments. 10 per cent and In.
tsres, and penalties, - per cent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
TWO OF 81 POLIO

tContinued From Pams Onel
polio IN August. but he he'd no,
yet entered school.
State Board Of Health expert.
have been In Key West eonferrine
with DR.. Dalton and studying the
possibility Of wholesale commun.
ity prophylaxis. They have not
a. yet come 10 q decision about
its feasibility and are making
further investigations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Special Diet
Aids Pilots OF
Combat
~ vnRN hAucLANo
AP Aslailan MepoFeeV

WASHINGTON N - Two Air
Force medical officers said today
that digestive gas generated By
combat aone meals apparently
inlerfered with the flying and
fighting d Sabre Jet plots In
Korea.
A squadron fed q special diet Of
non-gasforming foods averaged
az tines a. many claims Of sue
cess against enemy planes a. did
plots IN two other sqnadrons SINH
lar In al other respects but fed
fegular messhal fare, the re-
RarcheFs reported.
The test was described By capt.
Frederick ]. Hlnman. a psyehla.
tfist. and Capt Mary c. Horak. q
dleticlan. In the Air University
Quarterly Review, an Air Force
PUBLICATION.
They said the difference In per.
formance records ''ean be c0nsid.
cred significant. although they
were unwilling 10 credit Il entirely
% the diet.
The tests were undertaken be.
cause Of IAN Increasing number
ei complaints from fighter pilots
reporting abdominal cramps Of
varying severity during flight"
Some plots. flying a more than
5000 feet with cabin pressures
equivalent 10 attitudes as high as
1900 feet, suffered abdominal
pains 50 sharp and cramping they
bad % discontinue their missions
or descend 10 lower attitudes.
~ Is conceivable that this type
u pain could be u sufficient in.
tensity 20 induce shock in which
NE plot would be Incapable Of con.
trolling his aircraft" the medical
researchers said.
They explained that low air
PRESSURE At high attitudes caused
80 NMNa"@N& Within AAN HN1Y 10
expand and give pain.
In the Messiah experiment. one
squadron was given q special high
protein diet free Of excessive
carbohydrates and fats. high resi-.
cue foods and excessively spicy
dishes"
The men had milk. fresh frozen
vegetables and salads In addition
n the regular foods, we're fed
ssewed or frexh fruit twice dally
and were served broiled o. fried
meats only In the evening 50 that
hey w0ald not be called upon 20
~ after q fried meal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West ard Vicinity: Cloudy.
with showers today thru Friday;
not quite so warm: fFeah. coca
aionally moderately strung north
east and east winds today and 90
night becoming east and south
east On Friday. Highest velocity
expected off shore about 30 mph
except 20 mph In squalls. High
est Temperature expected t0rn0r-
row about 81 degrees; lowest 30.
night about % degrees. SMALL
CRAFT WARNING DISPLAYED.
florida: Mostly cloudy through
Friday with occasional showers
and thundershowers. Little change
In tsmperaiuFe. Rather windy.
jacksonville through the Florida
Straits; Small craft warnings dis.
played for fresh 10 strong north
east 10 east winds becoming freah
east 10 southeast Friday. Rather
Foagh In northeast seas and tides
considerably above normal. Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers and
lhundeFahoweFs.
East Gulf II Mexico: Small erais
warnings displayed for fresh 20
moderately strong northeast 10
east winds becoming fresh east 10
southeast Friday. Considerable
eloudineSs with scattered showers
and thundersh0wers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
variable winds over south portion
through Friday. Fresh TO strong
shifting winds over the Northwest
position today. Otherwise m0der.
ste 10 fresh east 10 southeast winds
through Friday. Mostly cloudy
weather, scattered showers and
thundsrshowers, especially over
north portion.
weather summary Tor ne TrOpi.
cal Atlantic. Caribbean See Area
and the Eastern Gulf Of Mexico: A
wave Of squally weather 70 nov
Ing rapidly across the Caribbean
and was south Of western Cuba
this morning. II seems 70 be slowly
lntenslfying. A ''Northeaster" Il
blowing along the Atlantic coast
from the carolinas 10 southern
Florida. Otherwise conditions are
near normal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
% AMERICANS ARE

N&A4&AANN@@At AANeAN - &N@~F
oners Who refuse repatFiatlcn as
another Indian camp five miles
southwest 81 Panmuniom. trying
% make them change thslr minds.
ne Allies thursday boosted the
number of missing United Nations
soldiers Cor whom they demand
en- accounting from the Reds By
~ 10 3.Gai.
TIE Allies conceded st q meet
lna of TIE armistice commission
seeretaTiat, that some Pows o.
the original list submitted Sept. .
had been repatriated.
The u. N. Command deleted n
names from the original list q 80
Americans, then added a more
American names. They also added
ne names Of two British soldiers
and one Canadian.
Two weeks after the Allies sub.
mltted the first Ilss II S.4ot names
the Reds answered thas most had
never been prisoners. Ths commu-
nists said some died In captivity,
while others either bad been re-.
patFiated. had escaped. or he'd
been released at the front during
the war.
The highest ranking American
turned over 10 Indian custody is o
sergeant. There we're three Ne.
groes.
The Americans laughed and
smiled 80 they were turned ever
30 Indian troops. They talked In
loud voices and appeared 10 enjoy
the attention hey we're getting
from onlookers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
INVESTIGATION SET
Gcontinned from rags onsD

run Into Millions ci dollars.
DR.. Franelseus viasar't Hoost,
president Of the firm. said ZAP.
parently In some unexplained man.
ner Q batch Of material ignited END
the sxplosion followed" But The
company said The precise cause
vas not determined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Sow OverdO~s II

cENTREvuLg. Nd. R-Dairy
farmer James simpler GOT q good
start toward = pig farm when q
Chester white sow on bis nearby
farm vert whole hos and gave
birth 10 "a rlgleis. believed O re.
ord for tAa@e parts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

whsn the Suss Canal was first
DUG n was "a feet vide but h has
been widenad 20 30 feet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

From the summer Of 1854 10 the
summer Of 1859 about zoo new oil
wells we're drilled in New Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

obasEvaticns Taken As City Office
Key West. Fla., Sept. "A, 1853
aa Q IN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

Relative NvmldlsY, ] An
ei%
asEemslss lsss Lsvslls Isee A
n.o3 ins.--l0lA.k mbe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
RslsFanxe slsslsas ksy west
Time a fisigha q
naaelem~~ Tide hinh wmaau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

TEMPERATURES
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Bonnie Dale SbeNeb
Is Party HonOree

Bonnie Dale Shelley WIS honor
&c Sunday afternoon November
ID, when her mother, Mrs. Will
liam II. Shelley, il. entertained
with party al their home in
Pine Heights. The occasion ccle-
DRAFTED Bonnie Dalc's fifth birth
day anniversary.
The garage was attractivC!y dec
Grated in the clown motif for the
party.
Games and contests were in
play after which ice cream, cup
axes, punch and nuts we're scrv-
ed.
Blow outs, whistles, hats and
balloons were presented for fav-
ors and Bonnie Dale received
many lovely gifts.
About 20 attended the party.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
W.S.C.S. Holds
Church Meeting

Miss Helen Butler discussed
'rccGing the Modern Multitude"
at the general meeting OF the Wo-
mans Society OF Christian Service.
Saint Paul Methodist Church, held
in the church chapel Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. F. F. Thompson gave
the devotional entitled "Scicrti-
tic knowledge a Steward ship"
During the business session.
with Mrs. 7. J. Rozicr presiding.
Mrs. EVcrctto Prince was elected
secretary.
A fellowship supper was plan
ned for Tuesday. December l. for
the w. S. c. S. members and their
families 10 be held in the church
chapel. Mrs. John Joyncr. Mrs.
A. A. White, Mrs. j. L. Winstead
and Mrs. E. c. Sanders will be
hostesseS for the occasion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Buck Creek Union
Programme leased
For November

The program of the Buck Creek
Union to convene at the Commun-
ity Missionary Baptist Church on
November 81 and % was released
today by one of the church offici-
ais.
The program is as follows:
1890 o'clock - Devotional con-
Quoted by Bro. Davis Cause.
ll:00 o'clock - Sermon by Rev.
Ayers Edge
ll:40 O'clock - Union called to
order by moderator: New and
Miscellaneous business. Letters
read and delegates seated.
1918 O'clock Adjourn for
dinner.
l:30 O'clock - Reasonable for
business and discussion of query.
Query No. What is the cause
OF the weakness in our Fellowship
IN our Worship Service OF today?
Acts PAP - Rev. Otto Edwards.
Query No 2. - Are we as Pastors
responsible for the scattered and
confused conditions existing in our
churches of today? jeremiah
lO:2O-2l. Bro. w. NJ. Hardee.
Adjournment
ZOO O'clock - Reassembly De-
votional conducted by Rev. Lest
or Stevens.
1870 O'clock - Sermon by Rev.
Donnie Stevens.
Adjournment
Saturday morning:
1870 O'clock - Devotional con-
Quoted by Bro. Earnest Prince.
HOO O'clock - Moderator calls
Union to order.
Query No. 3.-Why are Gods
People of today afraid to say as
Abraham Here am T.? Rev. II.
l.. Sides. Scripture Genesis %.
/ l0-ll.
Query No. 4. - Discussion OF
Luke 1881. Rev. Emmett Tyler.
Business and Location of next
2nd Session
1915 O'clock - Adjourn for
| dinner.
100 O'clock - RcaSScmblc Ser
mon by Rev. Ralph Johnson
Adjournment
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Mrs. Joe Butler Of Bladenboro,
Mrs. J. c. Wynne Of Bethel, and
Mrs. Max Nance Of Fayetteville
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Butler and Mrs. Letha
Butler Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Canady are
vacationing in Florida this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hodges and
Mrs. B. F. Duncum and son, Ben
jamin, were visitors in Florence
Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
LOCAL BOY PROMOTED
IN COLLEGE II. q. T. &.

The Army ROTC Department at
North Carolina State College an
nounced today that Cadet James
William Gore of Tabor City. N. c.
has been promoted 10 Sergeant
First Class Is. l.. of H" Co.
The promotion was made on the
basis of outstanding drill perform
ance in the Army ROTC, accord
ing to Col. Richard r. Middle
brooks, professor of military sci
ence and tactics at State College.
Cadet Gore is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Major Gore of Ri. 3,
Box 100: Tabor City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Ryan OF
Spencer were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Harrison.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

lake build. Ford's onc-ri.cc Crcstmark
body gives you stye-setting beauty with rugged
build" underneath. Where many other cars arc
boltcd, fords are welded hull-tight to keep out
-ust-causing weather and dirt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Take visibility. Ford gives you the "all-
around view you need in today's fast-moving
traffic. A curved one-piccc windshield, csr-wide
rear window and large picture windows" all
"-ound make sure you have Full Circle visibility