davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Southern High Is
Victor Over Parsons

Jimmy Sisler singled home Roger
Glotfelty in the eighth inning
with the run that gave mdefeated
Southern High School an overtime
victory over Parsons High school
last Thursday at Parsons. The
score was 8 to Z.
The victory was the fourth of
the season for Coach Leonard
Ritchie's Highlanders.
The winning run was scored aft
er two were out. Glotfelty had
walked and advanced to second
when Toby Colaw reached base on
an error. Then Sisler broke up the
game.
Toby Colaw and Bob Glaze hit
the first home runs credited to
Oakland in fifteen games over two
seasons. The Highlanders played
II games last year, winning nine
and losing two.
Toby Colaw struck out II bats
men and two of the eight hits he
yielded were Terry Fairbanks
triple and home run.
The win gave Southern a sweep
of the series with the Tucker
Countians, having won the opener
on April %, II to 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Surveys Keep Tab
On Md. Insects

Insect surveys in Maryland show
that spittlebugs are numerous in
many parts Of the State and are
damaging bronze grass, timothy,
alfalfa and clover. The damage is
much more evident ON the legumes.
The surveys are being made by
University of Maryland entomolo-
gists in cooperation with the us.
Department of Agriculture.
Theodore L. Bissell, Extension
entomologist in charge Of surveys,
says alfalfa weevils have been
pupating since April % in the
neighborhood of College Park and
in Southern Maryland.
Pea aphids have been very thick
on alfalfa in some areas but are
now disappearing on that crop. The
insect is also infesting peas. Grow
ers are treating peas with mala-
thion, according to Bissell. Treat
ment is at the rate of IL pints of
insecticidc in % gallons of water
per acre.
Asparagus beetles and eggs are
quite common on asparagus and
large cutworms have been found in
hay fields and in grass at College
Park. One percent rotenone dust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

is recommended Tor asparagus
beetles and toXaphene is effective
against cutWolms.
Watch for cutworms in corn
fields and on tomato plants" says
Bissell.
Potato flea BEETLES have been
found on potatoes and tomatoes.
This insect is controlled with DOT
spray or dust
Ornamental plants are also in
spccted in the surveys. Bissell says
it is time to use DDT on holly leaf
miner flies, which have begun to
emerge. lockwood psylla, which are
present in lalval form, can be con-
trolled with Il spray consisting of
! = quarts Of malathion emulsion
to 100 gallons Of water Bissell
says to watch Euonymus for hatch
ing crawlers and spray when they
appear.
County agents should be con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

outline Of detectives would be is
sued in a million-copy edition. That
is THE American Way" People
who never received any Commu-
mist propaganda before are receiv-
ing it now. 1t makes efforts to APP
pear interested only in America,
even to the point of asking for
criticism of the program in an eff
fort to achieve a coalition front
with non-Communist Americans
as ordered by the Cominform.
But it also says, in the so-famil-
lar words of the Kremlin Commu-
nists: I'VE proclaim our fraternity
with all peoples who have pio-
neered the new frontiers of history
toward socialism," That is the fra
ternity-disowned by True Social
ists-upon which the Lenin-Stalin-
lists have always proclaimed their
reliance for world revolution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Communist Party Seeking More
People In United States With
Thought Control Methods

About two weeks ago there came
to the editors desk a pamphlet en-
titled THE American Way" pub
lished by the Communist party and
distributed by them. 1t contained
% pages of what was considered
by the editor as communist propa-
ganda. Mailed from Baltimore the
letter had no other distinguishing
marks and there was some concern
as to how widespread this distri-
button was.
Sunday the pamphlet came in for
a thorough analysis by an Associ-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

on Congress decision. 1t remains
now to see what will be done diplo-
matically. The effort at Geneva has
not been successful because the
Communists knew the thinking Of
our Congress and that Mr.. Dulles
could only go so far in his bluffing.
The current effort to gather the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
To Beautify Cemetery

Plans are being made to beautify
the Thayerville cemetery by citi-
zens Of that area. A meeting will
be held at the Deep Creek Baptist
church on Monday, May II, at 8
o'clock DIST in the interest Of the
cemetery. Lot owners and others
interested are invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

the past couple Of years. Among
these tracts are New Opportuni-
ties in the Fight for Peace and
Freedom" by Andrew Stevens;
Next Steps in the Struggle for
Negro Freedom" by Hugh Brad
ley; Thirteen Communists Speak
to the Court" being the speeches
of defendants in the New York
Smith Act trial; and the summa-
tion speeches by Pettis Perry and
Elizabeth Gmley Flynn
THE American Way" published
in April, carries the imprint Of
New Century Publishers, S32
Broadway, New York, does not
carry the authors name, but is
being distributed by mail accom-
panied by letter signed by Will
liam Z. Foster, Pettis Perry and
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. on sta
tionery of the Communist Party,
U.S.A.
One phrase in the letter calls
for resolving differences, not their
sharpening" and calls attention to
"the American way" for doing so.
L. S. Faces Depression
The pamphlet starts out with the
flat statement the the United
States is on the verge of an eco
monte depression designed by the
monopolists, aided by the govern
ment, to flatten small business and
the common people. 1t goes on to
American foreign policy, and the
section might have been written
by Molotov. 1t is brief, but man
ages to offer almost all the most
significant and most familiar
Kremlin policies, including:
A return to what it terms the
Roosevelt policy of big power ne
gotiathn against-presumably-
United Nations system designed to
give weight to the desires of all
nations, large or small.
An end to the arms race.
Promotion of world trade.
An end to the rearming of Ger
many and Japan.
No intervention in the affairs of
other nations, such as the Dulles
effort to encourage the European
satellites tha liberation is
eventual.
The third section attacks Nc
Carthyism- an attack which the
senator must find very helpful at
this moment-and pays the usual
Communist lip service to the Con-
stitution and the Bill of Rights.
The treatise admits that no one
group can meet the nations needs,
and calls for unity of all the "dem-
ocratic" and "peace-loving" forces,
which in the Red lexicon is call
to join the Communists.
Play On Emotions
Many phrases in the pamphlet
actually are designed to play on
the emotions Of the radically preju-
diced and the confused liberal.
They are followed by many whole
paragraphs which are almost iden-
teal with the official instructions
Of the old Comintern as to how
class disunity is to be created. The
American Communists don't say
publicly, but the Cominform did,
that the disunity thus created shall
be seized upon at the proper time
as the basis for armed revolution.
All this new campaign is being
carried on against the background
of instructions recently issued by
the Russian-controlled Cominform.
"The American Way" makes
specific appeals to small business
men, farmers and laborers as the
Cominform ordered
1t attempts to identify "anticom-
with fascism, as the
ordarad
The party in the United States
announced originally that its new
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

lactcd for detailed information on
the treatment to use for different
insects
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

southeast Asian nations into an
alliance is a major undertaking and
would call for Il great shift i'm our
military arrangements which have
done so much in making Europe
secure. We can hope this effort
will be successful, and it would al
so seem that it is the right mo-
ment to do little praying.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE


Despite the fight waged by mem
bels Of the Maryland delegation
and others in Congress, the st.
Lawrence Seaway bill was enacted
last week. During the debate on it
| took the floor to point out eight
reasons why | disapproved Of the
measure:
l. 1t would be open only part of
the year, frozen in winter. >. 1t Is
useless from defense standpoint.
3. 1t will not make iron ore avail
able to the us. at lower prices. A.
1t is ON us. soil and cannot be a
Canadian venture alone. Those who
were for the bill argued that it
could be.
5. 1t will disrupt the extremely
important railroad transportation
system in the eastern us. This is
a prime defense facility. 6. 1t will
not be deep enough to be used by
American maritime vessels. T. 1t
will severely hurt the coal industry
on which the nation must depend
in emergencies. 8. The electric pow
er to be developed with the Seaway
could be provided for separately
and privately, if needed.
Maryland will watch these de-
velopments closely, since it is stu
ated in the heart of the rail and
coal industries. Congress will have
more to say about the Seaway CON
struction when it is called on to APP
propriate funds. In view of the
likely harm to American business
(and the fact that Canada will be
chiefly benefited we do not feel
the Seaway will be wise eXpendi-
ture Of American taxpayers mon
ely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

The debate on Indo-China, which
tends to produce more heat than
enlightening information, continues
to be the No. news story. Secre-
tary Dulles report over the air last
Friday shows that the Administra-
ton has asserted its foreign policy
leadership without at the same
time abusing its power.
The question is one Of interven-
ton with American troops. The OBJ
ject would be to save southeast
Asia as free territory. With the
majority in Congress, | believe
there should be no intervention UNI
less it is a joint project of our al
lies and the French take sure steps
to make their colonies in mdo-
China Independent nations.
Secretary Dulles has assured US
that both these conditions may ma
terialize. He has also assured us
that the Administration will rest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Saturday deliver the COM
mencement address at Bulls School
for boys in Silver Spring. Sun
day I'll be a starter for the sports
car races at Cumberland. Next
Wednesday l address the Luther
Place Memorial Church brother
hood in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
A Word to the Wise By Mrs. fronk Colby
BY Fronk Beck

is no such word. A, person who
practices horticulture (cultiva-
ton of a garden or orchard is a
hor- or-ti-cul-tur-ist, pronounced: !:
HAWR-ti-KULL-chur-ist. Like
wise, be sure you do not add an
extra syllable to ag-ri-cul-tur-is
(not "ag-ri-cul-tur -al-ist"). Say:
AG-ri-KULL-chur- list.
Ingenue is a French loan word.
In that language it means ''in-
genuous." In American usage
ingenue is ID A book word (sel-
dom occurring in conversation)
meaning "a naive or ingenious
young girl'; (2) a theatrical
word designating an actress who
portrays the part of a young and
ingenious girl; the role of such
a girl. ...j
The dictionaries show the
French pronunciation, which
contains sounds that never occur
in native English. The standard
American pronunciation (espe-
cially in show business) is either:
AHN-juh-noo; or: AN-juh-noo.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1954-10-04

Overheard on a news COM
mentation: 1.-THE House commit
tee is planning to stage an ex-
POSE of the matter" The word
used was the noun expose, IAN
exposure or revelation" It is a
French loan word. In that Ian
guage it is spelled with an acute
accent mark over the final "e. -
Unfortunately, few newspapers
are equipped to use accent marks.
Therefore the noun expose,
which is correctly pronounced
ex-po-zAY, looks exactly like the
verb to expose (ex-POZE).
Whether to say ex-POZE or
ex-po-ZAY, then, must be de-
termined by how the word is
used in the sentence. If expose is
a verb as. "They threaten to ex-
pose him." say: ex-POZE. If ex-
pose is a noun, as, "the expose
has brought a scandal to light.
say: ex-po-zAY.
Overheard at a garden club
program: the book con-
tains many valuable prints for
the Observation-Disclosures" There
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Uncle Ray S Corner

PARISH is rare for me to
say anything critical in regard to
foreign place, but I have
wanted to express certain
thoughts about Paris for long
time. There are good things to
be said about this city. but it
seems all too clear that the
people here fail in regard to
politeness.
If the French were like the
Swiss. the story would be differ
ent. In Switzerland, people greet
visitors with friendly smiles, but
here the tourist has little honor.
If any. The Parisians are in a
hurry, and seldom give good,
clear directions to a stranger.
This is my fifth visit to Paris,
and the statements I have made
are based on experience. In ad-
dition I have talked with trav-
elers from several countries, and
have learned that they have
much the same feeling.
Frenchmen outside the capital
Evening star., 1954-10-04

By Romon Coffmon
buildings and the artistic genius
which produced them.

buildings and the artistic genius
which produced them.
Among the churches of Paris
are Notre Dame and Sacre
Occur. Notre Dame. product OF
the Middle Ages, has widespread
fame. Sacre Occur was built
more recently, in the later half
of the past century.
Here and there in the city are
fountains, and several of these
have statues of merit. Near one
fountain Is an obelisk; this tall
pillar Of stone came from
Egypt.
Perhaps greatest Of all objects
in Paris is the Louvre, a palace
used by kings during centuries
gone by. Today the buildings
are employed as a mighty mu-
scum, chiefly an art gallery. The
Louvre contains statues made by
ancient Greeks and Romans,
along with pictures painted by
masters Of several nations.
Mona Lisa" by Leonardo da
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cofudol


To-day is the 1920 ami
versary of the birth of which
President?
almost a century ago a
President paid $3.50 for a pair
of spectacles with a check
which was not cashed. Which
President?
3-An ex-President wrote
that, in discharging the duties
of the presidency, the most
important rule consisted in
never doing anything that
some one else can do for YOU"
Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edgar

MESSENGER-After the
death of her husband Prince
Albert, to whom she had
been devoted, Queen Victoria
of England turned to states
man Benjamin Disraeli for
guidance. The two became
close friends. The Queen
would spend hours with the
Prime Minister, recalling the
happy years she had spent
with her husband.
When Disraeli was lying
on his deathbed, a courier
from the Queen came to see
him.
Her majesty would like to
call on you." said the courier.
I've been expecting her."
replied Disraeli.
"No doubt, she wants me
to carry a message to the
Prince ConSort."
PADDIN Theatrical
Manager William A. Brady
knew all the tricks of his
profession. Whenever he had
companies on the road, he
would have his managers
send him daily wires about
the office receipts. Each
manager was instructed to
add $500 to the sum actually
taken in. When Brady
showed the telegram to the
press, a 81 200 house became
a more impressive $500.
When one of his COM
panies was out West. he re-
ceived a telegram from the
manager, which read:
Receipts last night $500"
Puzzled, Brady telegraphed
back:
What do you mean
| $3oo?"
BY return wire came the
reply:
| House burned down
yesterday afternoon"
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Vinci, is the best known Of the
paintings.

'The Story OF the Alphabet.
many facts about the names Of people.
To get a copy send q stamped. self
addressed envelope to Uncle Ray. in
care of The Star.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ltll.s;.;s. I,asEl SO EsllI..lsI.
(Answer to Yesterdays PuzzIe.)

HBz q! g. ZEE Gee
Evening star., 1954-10-04

city usually make a better inn
preston on foreign visitors. In
French villages (where tourists
are few have found the man
ners of the people better.
After writing those notes, I
feel more free to speak about the
better side Of Paris. ! am think
ing Of the beautiful public
Evening star., 1954-10-04

=
a. All pass
Finally. he forgets past beat
ings and wades in for more. In
today's deal he muffed an easy
four-spade contract because he
overlooked the important ele-
ment of keeping the right" OPP
ponent in the lead.
Mr.. Masters got off to his best
opening, the jack of diamonds.
Mr.. New played the queen from
dummy and won the trick with
the ace when Mr.. Dale covered
with the king.
He then took out the trumps
in three leads and followed with
the jack of clubs which was
ducked in dummy. Mr.. Dale won
with the king. He reached his
partners hand with a diamond
and got a heart return through
the king. Thus, the defenders
won two hearts. a club and
diamond.
Everything Wrong.
Everything was wrong" walled
Mr.. New. THE ace of hearts,
the king of diamonds and the
king of clubs-all wrong. Put
those cards on my left and I can
make it 6-odd on the hand"
Mr.. News statement was cor
rect. Everything was wrong-in-
cluding the way he played the
cards.
Naturally, he got no sympathy
from Mr.. Champion. Your story
breaks my heart, New" the great
man remarked, cor rather it
would except for one fact and
that is that you had a rock
bound cinch if you had made the
right play at the first trick"
Didn't Get 1t.
Mr.. New still didn't get it and
Mr.. Champion explained that
the first trick should have been
ducked, permitting Mr.. Dale to
win with the king of diamonds.
That would have eliminated all
chance of reaching Mr.. Masters
hand and, therefore, there could
have been no lead through
dummy's king of hearts.
Thus, even with every card
wrong" the defenders could have
taken no more than one heart,
one diamond and one club.
copyright, 1854. General Features Corp.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
TABOR CITY PRESENTER

TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN--F. G. Hutchinson. Pastor:
Sunday School 10 100 A. NJ: Wor-
ship Service II 100 A. NJ; Friday
1901 80: Week day Bible Class
for children 4-12: Thurs. 8 p. M.
Prayer Meeting: Women of the
Church Tues. after ist Sun.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST:
Rev. Ralph johnson, Pastor:
Pre- ching Sat. before End Sun.
II :00 \. NJ; End Sunday HOO A.
NJ: Sunday School 1000 A. M;
Robert Granger. Supt.; Prayer
Services. Sunday Night 7:30
p. ".
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: Morning Worship HOO A.
NJ: Young People $50 p. NJ:
Evening Worship 7:3O T.. NJ.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev d. l.. Zavitz. Past
or :Sunday School 9I5 A. NJ:
w. Y. p. +. 1880 =. NJ: Prayer
Service Wed. 7:30 p. NJ.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
Arson Smith. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Worship Ser
vice. 2rd and ith Sun. II 90 a. NJ.
EMERSON FREFvvILL BAP-
list: Rnv. !fcl,ccd Strickland
Pastor
Preaching 2nd Sat. 1880 p. NJ.
2nd Sun. 100 A. NJ. ith Sun. IL
A. NJ: Sun. School 1000 4. NJ:
Robert Sellers. Supt.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Otto Edwards, Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. N. Prayer Meet
ing SUNDAYS $50 p. NJ: Preach,
ing. Saturday before 3rd Sunday
1890 p NJ. Ord Sunday morning
1900 A. NJ. Sunday night 7:30
+. NJ
LEBANON METHOD Isr:
Rev. J. NJ. Carroll. Pastor: Sum
day School 10 100 A. NJ: Preach
Ing, let Sun. 7:o0 p. NJ, Ord Sun
day 7:eo r. NJ: N. r. T., MsnAay
TOO p. NJ: W. 8. G. 3. list Wed
Night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
TICE
Camellia Williams; Russell
Davis, Ossie Davis White and
Husband, Jackson White. No
rene Dobbins and Husband.
David Dobbins. Ruby Frazier
and Husband, John Frazier,
Bruce Davis; Polly Davis and
Wife. Bertha Davis. Moreno
Duncan, Lilly Trappcr and Hus-
band, Ozzie Trapper, Moody
Davis and Wife, Florence Davis,
Archie Davis and Wife, Frances
Davis, Katherine Bennett and
Husband. Jesse Bennett. Senic
Davis, Maybell Hamilton and
Husband, Ezekiel Hamilton, Ger
lie May Davis; Mary Stafford
and Husband, Rufus Stafford,
Whitaker Bowens and Wife,
Jessie BOwens, william Bowens
and Wife. Ollie Bowens, Leila
Jordan and Husband, Eugene
Jordan, Violet Green and Hus-
band, Christopher Green, Cath
crime Bowens, Queen Bowens.
Matte Bowens; Monroe Know
lin, Rosette Knowlin, Lila Bell
Knowlin, Melvin Knowlin, Jr.,
Ida Bell Knowlin and Mary Lou
KnOwlin.
The above named defendants will
take notice that a Special Proceed
ing entitled as above has been
commenced against them in the
Superior Court of Columbus CO.
unity, North Carolina. and that the
purpose of said proceeding is to
sell at public sale the real estate
described below and for a division
of the proceeds among the tenants
in common in respect to their pro-
interest therein and that
said real estate is described as
follows:
Lying and being in or near
the Town of Whiteville, N. G.
being Lots Nos. 81 and SO, de-
scribed and contained in a GER
tain map made by Francis Dea-
ton, {. E.. which map is regist-
cred in the Register of Deeds
Office of Columbus County,
North Carolina, in Book P-2,
Page III, reference to which is
hereby made for further de-
scription Of said lots. Being
same land described in deed of
3 April, 1854, from p. J. Will
Hanson and Wife, Grey p. Will
Hanson, to John Hines. regist-
cred in Book Of Deeds I68, Page
800. Columbus County Registry.
And the said defendants will
further take notice that they are
required TO appear at the office
Of the Clerk of Superior Court OF
Columbus County, North Carolina,
and answer or demur to the petit
ion in said proceeding on or be-
'ore the LIST day of October, 1854.
,r the petitioner will apply 10 the
Court for the relief demand cd IN
laid petition.
This 4th day of August, 1854.
Clerk Superior Court
Lee J. Greer
Powell & Powell, Attorneys
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
MT. TABOR BAPTIST: Rev.

MT. TABOR BAPTIST: Rev.
p. c. CAN'T. Pastor: Sunday
Schoyl GAS A. NJ. Morning Serv-
ice IL 90 A. NJ: Training Un!-n
$50 >. NJ: Evening Service 1880
p. NJ: church Night Wed. 7:30
" NJ: w. NJ. u. Circles Thurs
day after lst Sunday: General
W. NJ. U. Monday after End Stn-
day.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Bible
Study 1000 A. M; Morning
Worship Ii 90 \. M; Evening
Worship 1850 =. M; Thursday
Bible Study 7:30 p. M.
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor: Sum
day School 10 A. NJ; Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:30 p. NJ: BTU,
Sunday 6 p. M. Worship Serv--
fee 4th Sunday II A. NJ: End
Sunday 1880 PM.
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. r. G. Rhodes.
Pastor: Sunday School 1000 a.
M: Worship Service Bird Sunday
IL .0O a. m.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev.
w. G. Harrington, Pastor: Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Service II 90 a. NJ: Evening
Service 500 T.. NJ: Prayer Sew
Ice Wed. 500 p. NJ.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC:
Rev. francis J. Murphy. Pastor
MASS, Dec. to Apr. 500 A. n,
May to Nov. 900 A. NJ; Holy
Days 80 A. NJ.
mt. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev.
Hester, Pastor: Preaching sat
urdsy before 9Th Sunday 7:0e T.
NJ. fth Sunday morning II 700
A. M; Sunday School le:W
A. NJ
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
J. NJ. Carroll. Pastor: Sunday
School 10 90 A. M; Morning
Service, End Sunday II 90 A. N,
ith Sunday 7:3o r. NJ; Prayer
Meeting Wed. To p. n.
Tbs Directory Ston
v r g. Cc~nxsaUv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
PICTURE FRAMING

FRAMING - Let us
frame your pictures. diplomas,
etc.-Any size you need in as
sorted colorS w. w. Woody
-. w. F. Cox Company, Tabor
City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

This Directory Sponsored by the Following
w. F. Coz Company kc9ers Auto Services
Roberts C1othins C. western Auto Assoc Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
81 kXHTH8D ADS

FOR SALE: 20 gauge Browning
Automatic Shot Gun. Slightly
used, $500. Contact Carver C.
Cox, route l, Tabor City
8-l8-25;9-lpd.