davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED. ride, daily to Akron. GL.
last.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
DOG TEAM To CAPITAL

Minnesota IL n state OF large
area, The territory was larger.
SiGet however. is related To meth.
DDS by which mon travel. From
the Red River 90 the Mississippi
and return was a summers travel
for the singlc-oNed Red River
cart. To-day these rivers are but
hours apart,
In 1891 two men were elected 60
represent the Red River area In
the Minnesota territorial iegisla.
turc One was Norman Kittson,
! chosen as a Senator, and the other
was Joe Rolettr, When Il came
time 10 report at sc, Paul both
left their homes by dog-teams An
early reporter said that Joe had
n fancy carryall Hts dogs were
the best and bcdccked with rib
bon, red cloth and tinkling bells.
The senator had more conRcrva.
tive outtt, described aa meat but
not gaudy"
Both men left their names on
the map. There IL a KittAon coun.
" In Minnesota and u Rolettc
county In North Dakota,
Joe Rolettc played y very i'm.
Portant part In u later Legislative
session st Paul had been des-
ignated as the capital Of tho terri.
tory by the Legislature, In 1887
those interested In st. Peter wish.
eli the capital, They made offers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Aug. Il for It's annual conven-
besct the Shriners for the past
two years, and the rcctic fight be.
tween pr. Raymond u, Jackson,
Imperial potentate, and the
Grand Masters Council, Jackson
has predicted a successful session
this year
The Grand Masters Council.
which represents Masons In the
various states, has been In open
rebellion against Jackson, express
sing resentment over the use ne
made OF power he possesses
through the rank and file, or Blue
Lodge Masons,
The battle reached the courts
and has been 81 bitter that friends
OF Jackson have urged him 10 setp
down and hand over the reins TO
Booker I, Alexander. 81 Detroit,
Deputy Imperial Potentate,
In the meantime. n new hat was
thrown into the ring with the an.
nounced candidacy OF William
Green, also OF Detroit Green, who
is a member Of the same Temple
TO which Alexander belongs has
been actively campaigning
However. sources close 20 the
quarrel believe that Green will
withdraw an a candidate II Jack.
son decided to resign and allow
Alexander To succeed him,
Included In tho activities achcd.
ulcd for the convention win he n
Medical Day" program, which
win be held the third day ~ the
convention, and which will attract
specialists In practically every
medical field, according To Jack
son.
Tho program win bring import
ant discussions and papers on can.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

OF land and a building and many
OF the lawmakers favored them.
Joe Rolette was an important fig
ure In a close contest. Nine days
before the session closed both Joe
Rolette and the st, Peter bill were
missing. Some said that Joe had
gone back, via dog team. to Penn
bina, Later Il developed that he
had put up In n back room OF ono
Of the local hostelries where he
had plenty to eat and drink. He
appeared ut the capital shortly
after adjournment OF the legisia.
turc, The courts later upheld the
claim Of 81, Paul to tho capitol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Three-Wuy Fight
Looms For Control
Of y. S. Shriners

Dctrou tANPl.-A threc-way
fight FOR control Of the Shrine or
ganizNtion viii probably steal the
spotlight from other activities
when the order meets In Detroit
ton.
Despite the turmoil which has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Mccormack WIN you turn your
head AS you go by because you
know that here today you have
let down everything that Attacks
died tor7 or viii you be able TO
go by proud that you are an
American, proud that here today
you have struck a great blow for
equality and for freedom for all
the American people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Ger and tuberculosis, and these
viii be htghhghtcd by moving pic.
lures and slides showing what Is
currently being done TO combat
them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Barcey Nealey
Claimed By Death

Barcey Nealy, 81, died in Co
lumbus County Hospital, White
Vile Wednesday at $40 N.
after an illness of two months.
He was a farmer Of route /,
Chadbourn.
Funeral rites were held from
the Beaver Dam Baptist Church,
where he was a member, Thurs
day at 3 p. m. by Rev. J. A.
HuckS. Burial was in the Nc
Phcrson Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Viola Nealy; 2 sons, Gar
.icld and Clifton of route /,
Chadbourn; four daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Harp, Mrs. Margaret Shoe
maker and Miss Dorothy nealy
OF Fayetteville, Miss Violet Nea-
ly of route /, Chadbourn; three
sisters, Mrs. Lola Duncan of
Asheville, Mrs. Nola Mcpherson
and Mrs. Zellie Lee Mcpherson
of route |, Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Saint Paul Church
Holy Week Services

Holy Week Services will be
observed by the Saint Paul
Methodist Church bcginrin.
Sunday, April 3. Pastor Paul
Carruth announced.
Featuring the Sunday evening
service will be the presentation
of the film entitled Trial Be
fore Pilot"
On Monday evening the film
strip with the topic "Thc kim
If Glory" will be shown giving
the meaning Of Holy Week.
Special worship services will
be held Tuesday and Wcdncsd1,
"venings with Pastor Carru'!
officiating and "Thc Maund,
Communion" will be observed
Thursday evening.
Good Friday services will be
Icld at 1900 noon Friday
All evening services will be
sin at 1870 p. m. Pastor Carrutf
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Youngsters Know
Value Of Seal Sale

Two young ladies from Tabor
City know the value of the East
er Seal Society which is staging
its annual Lilly Parade" on Sat-
friday, April 2.
Marion Stanley and Flora Mae
Graves were both given treats
and treatments at Camp New
Hope last summer. This camp is
maintained for ambulatory Grip
pied children.
Both of the young girls spent
two happy weeks at the camp
asst summer. The Tabor City
Woman's Club provided the
wardrobe and transportation for
the Grave girl.
"These are the children you
will help when you contribute
to the Lily Parade that is sche-
duled in your community" said
Mrs. E. L. McGirt, co-chairman
of the Columbus Easter Seal
Campaign.
Mrs. McGirt reported that a
total of So children attended the
amp last year.
"A great amount of emphasis
was placed on the recreational
aspect of the camp program and
proved very beneficial to many
handicapped children" said Mrs.
McGirt.
Lily Parade" Day is well
known TO local citizens. 1t is the
lay when youngsters sell white
paper Easter lilies that are a
y mbol of the Easter Seal SGcie-
ty.
Ann Brooks McGougan, MEM
Der of the Tabor City School
faculty, is chairman of the Tab
or City Seal Sale Society.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Man Gets Cut;
Goes Jail

Some days il just doesn't pay
to get up and that seemed to fit
the activities of j. P. Perry, 27-
year-old Negro man on Satur-
day.
Chief of Police II. E. Epps
said today that Perry who lives
near the State Line, was slashed
with a pocket knife early Satur-
day afternoon. When he entered
DR.. r. c. Harrelson's office for
treatment he made insulting re-
marks to the nurse, Marie Fowl
er, and acted disordcrly.
Chief Epps said Perry was
charged with disorderly conduct
and lodged in the local Jail. The
knife victim was unable to iden-
tify the woman who attacked
him.
Trial has been set for Friday
in Mayors Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Fl Contestants inter Race
For miss Tabor CITY" Title

Twenty-one attractive con-
tcstahts will vie for the title OF
Miss Tabor City of 1855" at the
Civilian Minstrel Show to be
held Thursday night, 8 o'clock,
at the local school auditorium.
Gifts will be awarded the
winner and runnerup by Davis
jewelers..
Mrs. S. T. Rogers and Mrs. r.
r. Rogers, co-chairmen of the
contest, said today that the 81
beauties included Alice Ann
Soles. Faye Lewis, Patsy Ward,
Alice Ann Horne, Betty Will
loughby, Mary Canady, Martha
Jernigan, Doris Hathaway, Myr-
tie Jenerette, Lorraine Long,
Peggy Gore, Darcus Soles, Shell
ba Jean Hulk, Violet Wright,
Dana Soles, Lou Floy Watts,
Patricia Spivey, Vickie Sue
Lewis, Media Gaskins, Ann Will
liams, and Irma Jean Cox.
Featured as a special part of
the minstrel show, the beauty
contest will be held prior to the
1pening scene of the minstrel.
Another specially number was
added TO the minstrel today
when it was confirmed that the
Tabor City unit of the Columbus
County Band would present 4
brief concert earlier in the eve
ming. The band is under the di-
rection of Mr.. Bob Hodges of
Whitcville.
Blackfacc end men in the
show are Jimmy Dicus, H. C.
Damerson, Al Harrison, Phil
Hughes, Hank NobelS, and David
Kelly. Ben L. Nesmith, III will
Terform as interlocutor.
Admission to the show will
be IS cents for children and so
cents for adults.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Unusual Number OF Disorderly
Conduct Cases In Mayors Court

Use of obscene language and
indecent gestures Noted James
Finick sentence of SIS and
costs Friday in Tabor City's
Mayors Court.
The Negro man was charged
with disorderly conduct after
making obscene remarks and in
decent gestures from an auto
mobile to several white women
on Sunday, March 20.
Chief II. f. Epps said that five
men were in the automobile al
the time of the incident. The
other four, William Finick. Ma
than Beas, James Stevens and
F. w. Dewitt were found no,
guilty on the disorderly conduct
charges.
Other cases tried by Mayor
w. Horace Carter included Dan
iel H. Gasque, speeding, costs
Earl Miller, bad check, trans
ferred to Recorders Court; Joe
Sarvis, disorderly conduct and
rrofane language, costs; Shelton
Stevens, fighting and profanc
language, costs; Paul Mribb
fighting and disorderly conduct,
costs: Benjamin Worley, fight
ing, costs; Carson Fowler, public
drunkenness, costs; Clyde Stall
vey, disorderly conduct, costs.
David Lewis, public drunken
ness, costs; Willie Turbeville,
public drunkenness, costs: Rufus
Garrett, public drunkenness.
costs; Rufus Garrett. failure and
refusal to pay taxi fare. ordered
to pay taxi fare of SIS: w. x.
Jackson, profane language, costs:
Wilbur Barnhill. hit and run and
reckless driving, prosecuting
witness failed to appear and
case was dismissed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Fete Cage Champs
To Keep Promise

Promises are made 10 be kept
and Major Gore of the Pircway
section kept his last night when
he fetcd the Tabor City girls
basketball team TO weiner
roast.
1t all started before the Coun-
~ Tournament when Major
Gore told the girls that he would
give them a wciner roast if they
carried home the crown
The trophy has been in the
showcase at the school for sew
cral weeks and Major Gore made
good his promise.
All members of the team were
present along with the coaches
and managers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
JAYCEES SELL 16 MAIL BOXES
DURING HOUR PROGRAM AT wTAB

~ "A new method of promoting civic projects in
TABOR City was introduced with success Saturday
afternoon as radio station WTAB officials permitted
local Jaycees to hawk mail boxes via the air waves
Relying telephone calls from local residents
VINO mad not made the final step for obtaining city mail
delivery service, Jaycees sold and erected l6 mail
boxes end five house numbers
, although such programs quite common to
other sections of the state it marked the first time
clc club had utilized the local radio station for such
a promotion ~ ~
49, We would like to thank Hank Mobiles Arthur
NIX and officials of WTAB for making this program
possible he results very favorable and we are
looking forward to another program in the near
future said Richard Gordon, president of the Jaycee
unit $3.50 ~'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Teachers With Is Years Service
Will Be Honored AT BANQUET

Twenty-Five Columbus County
teachers who have served more
than 25 years will be honored
Friday night at the annual Pub
lie Relations Dinner sponsored
by the Columbus County Unit OF
the North Carolina Education
Association to be held at Will
liams Township School.
MIR. Sanford Martin, chairman
of the State Board of Education,
will be the guest speaker.
Teachers who have served rs
or more years in the Columbus
County system are Miss Jessie
Griffin, Miss Mildred Griffin,
Miss Hannah Yates, Miss Annie
Lee Powell, Miss Evelyn Floyd,
Miss Maude Butler, Mrs. BERTHE
Cox. Mrs. Merle Penn, Miss An
.nella Lennon, Mrs. Bertha Woot-
en-, Mrs. WinDifred Stout, Mrs.
Jessie Harper, Mrs. Ruth Coker,
Mrs. Mamie Barksdale, Mrs.
Marion Ward, Miss Matte Just
ice, Mrs. Josephine Dudley, Mrs.
Melba Formyduval, Mrs. Mar
tina b. Hicks, Mrs. Robert Boyer,
Miss Pearl Williamson, Mrs.
.Lollie Boswell, Mrs. Lena
Strauss, Mrs. Annie Lee Vereen,
Mrs. Veata Wright, and Mrs.
Mortie Coleman.
In addition to honoring the
teachers, officers for the coming
year will be installed. They in
|clude Mr.. J. E. Pierce, presi-
dent; Mr.. /. o. Workman, vice
president; and Mrs. Ruby RADON,
Secretary-treasurer.
Outgoing officers are v. J..
Colombo, president; Mrs. L. E.
Pierce, vice president; and Mrs
Bette Skipper, sccretary-treas-
Iurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Freezing Weather Proves
Costly To Columbus Farmers

Signs of Spring we're in the
offering today but the sudden
deep freeze" took its toll over
the weekend according to Co
lumbus County Agent Charles
d. Rapcr.
A survey of crops by Rapcr
indicates that the strawberry
crop may have been the most
heavily damaged.
draper estimated that over half
Of the county's Klonmore ber-
rics were destroyed by the
freeze. The Masscys and Albrii-
tons are not thought TO have
suffered very much.
With temperatures dipping
down into the low eos the coun-
~ agent estimated that about
$4,000 was lost through the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

of the early Klonmorcs.
area. Azaleas, peaches, early
'lbbagc and potatoes we're hard
est hit.
In Tabor City flowers that
had shown signs of Spring on
Friday were dropping after the
,rcczc.
a hopeful note was given t.
lzalca growers when Oliver
'rince. owner of Princes Nurs-
cry, said that tie plant could be
saved by cutting below the
cracked portions of the stem.
Cutting beneath the cracked
PARTS with a sharp knife will
save most of the azaleas damag-
ID by the freeze said MIR
Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Green Swamp Fire
Continues To Roar

A giant blaze that started last
Wednesday afternoon continued
to roar through Green Swamp
today after eating away more
than 10000 acres of timberland
but officials said there was hope
that it might be brought under
control within the next "a hours.
District Ranger C. R. Mel
vile of Whiteville said the fire
was working toward Bell
Swamp in back of the Internal
tional Paper Company head
quarters near Bolivia.
One hundred men were rush.
ed into the area yesterday to
battle the fire started by what
Officials call "diabolically
cunning" fircbug.
Several branches of the fire
have been brought under control
by use of bulldozcrs and every
.othcr piece of firefighting equip
Imcnt available.
Melville said he had not re-
ceived word Of any hsg cs o.
buildings of any sort bell de-
lStroyed in the roaring blaze al
though there are a number of
small homes located in the
swamp.
One of the biggest problems,
according TO Melville, has been
the manner in which the blaze
has generated its own wind.
It's much worse here than
any fire we've ever SEEM" he
said.
1t was deemed impossible to
determine the cash damage TO
the forest land since part of the
land was worth very little while
other portions were extremely
valuable.
The International Paper Conn
pany rushed about 25 new rein
.orccmcntS into the area yestec-
day morning. bolStCring the
weary crews that have been car
.rying on their bitter battle with
the blaze since Wednesday.
Another big fire was reported
TO have broken out Monday at
Lanes Ferry Bridge near Rocky
Point. This fire is now roaring
out of control said Melville.
Other blazcS that broke out
yesterday include one at Crusoe
island at the edge of the Green
Swamp fire, a blaze near Clark
ton and one at Smyrna Church
between Whitcvillc and Clark
ton. Both of the latter fires have
Sccn reported under control.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Red Devils Open
Baseball Season
AT Williams

David Earl Anderson, versat-
lie young Tabor City athlete, has
been given the nod for mound
chores in the baseball opener
slated for next Tuesday between
Tabor City and Williams Town
ship at Williams.
Coach David Diamont said to-
day that a shortage of pitchers
was his greatest problem in
moldlng a winning team.
1--WE aren't hurting for re-
serves as badly as we are for
pitching material" said Diamont
today as he refused TO make any
predictions for the season.
Between IL and Is candidates
hav" becnr actici.' '0r, the past
several weeks preparing for the
season opener.
Several of the bascballers who
will see regular duty this year
are seasoned performers.
Jerry Cartrctte, thrce-lctter
athlete, has copied a starting
role at Shortstop. Cartrcttc is a
regular from last years squad.
Other performers with expert
cnce are Jack Cox who will play
second base, Jason SolcS at first
base. David Anderson Will
handle the bulk of the mound
chores and Billy Wright will
hold down duties at third base
Diamont announced his start
ing lineup for the season opener
as follows: Jerry Cartrcttc, SIS;
Jack Cox, 2nd; Jason SolcS. LIST:
Bobby Wright or Levernc Spiv-
ey, c: David Earl Anderson.
pitcher: Billy Wright, Bird; Gene
Ray Lawrimorc, Mitchell And
crson and either Tommy Collier
or Leverne Spivcy in the out
field.
Reserves include Kenneth Ed =
oings, Hugh Gore, Brooks Mills,
and Franklin Ray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

The freeze took its toll on
truck crops the agent said. Little
tamagc was inflicted on tobacco
growers except in cases where
the plant had reached the top Of
the bcd-canvasscs.
Rapcr said that the freeze
robably helped the tobacco
farmers more tran it hurt them.
THE freeze would rctard blue
mold considerably as we'll as
other leaf diseases" said Rape
Only one disadvantage wac
by leaf growers. Rapcr
said the setting out" would
probably be delayed about 10
days.
Other growing plants suffer-
ing from the weekend cold were
fruit and Towering trees Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

Planned

SommitteeS were named today
to make final preparations for
Tabor City's second union East
or Sunrise services to be held
Sunday, April 10, on the lawn
OF the local school. The exact
time will be announced later in
the week.
Ministers of the local Baptist,
Presbyterian and Methodist
churches will conduct the serv-
iSs. Those taking part are the
Rev. p. c. CAN'T. the Rev. Flet-
cher c. Hutchinson and the Rev.
Paul Carruth.
Music will be furnished by
Mrs. w. w. Woody and the Tab
or City High School Choir. Nam
ed to the property committee
were Don Hughes, Eldrcd Hick-
man, J. c. Bell, Jr., and Howard
Wooten. UsherS will be c. G.
WeStmorcland, Carl Brubaker
JAA. Hufham, Jr., Lewis Gore
n (. Rogers, and L. b. Hedge
coe.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served by the Methodist women
at the ST. Paul Methodist Church
following the sunrise service
The public is invited to attend.
MANY of the people will re-
member that chairs were not
furnished last year so those de-
string 10 be seated are requested
t9. bring their own chairs" said
one of the officials.
Last years setting with the
empty cross proved very inspir-
ing and it is hoped that this
years service will be even NOR,
inspirational.
Citizens will be reminded OF
the sunrise service by the sound
ing of the fire alarm Sircnc.
The Rev. p. c. CAN'T, pastor
of tee Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
il preparing the order of the
service.
Although no forecast of the
weather has been made, citizens
were reminded that sunrise
weather can be rather cool.
The service will broadcast ov-
or the amplificr system that was
placed into use last year accord
ing to one of the spokesman.
The Bible says And very
carly in the morning the first
ca of the week, they came unto
tie sepulchre at the rising of the
SUM- II was then that the glori-
Gus news OF ChriSt's resurrection
was discovered and made known
1t is in the keeping OF this wond-
crful time that since the practice
has come into being that sunrise
services be held" said Rev
Fletcher c. Hutchinson, pastor OF
the Tabor City Presbyterian
Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Mallard Will Advise
Boys Home Committee

Lawrence Bowers and County
Commissioner w. Il. Buffk;n
were appointed TO a committee
TO study a request by represent
atives of Boys Home, Inc, for
of a one-half to
three--quarter acre tract as a
site for dormitory cottages.
Raymond Mallard, prominent
Tabor City attorney, has been
ramed to advise the two-man
committee.
The request was brought be-
fore a called meeting of the
County Commissioners on Fri
cay night. The commissioners
expressed Themselves as in full
sympathy with the Boys Home
project and offered their assist
ance in anyway legally proper.
Representatives for Boys Home
we're A. d. Peacock, J. l.. Col
lier, Dan Todd, Lloyd Collier.
Bill Hooks and Mr.. Bowers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Chadbourn Baptist Choir Will
Present Caniaia Sunday. April 3

The Chanccl Choir OF the
Chadbourn Baptist Church will
present a Cantata. Man Of Sor-
rows" by Thompson on Sunday
evening. April 2. 1865. at 1880
O'clock. Beginning with Palm
sunday, the music appropriately
describes the last week of jesus
earthly ministry. The Cantata
opens with the Triumphal Entry
of Jesus into Jerusalem. and
moves on the Gcthsemane. and
from Gcthsemane 10 Calvary's
mountain, where Christ was cru
Gifted. The text is based on such
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Host To MYF Rally

The MYF Rally of the Will
mington District will be held in
the Whitcvillc Methodist Church
Friday beginning at ; p. m. in
the afternoon local officials an
nouncCd.
The theme Of the rally will be
4 Belong To The Church" with
Or. Barney Jones of Duke Uni
versity giving the principal ad-
dress.
The session will continue thr-
uueh . p. m. with supper 1t the
Church Delegates Will take a
picnic lunch and the Whitcville
church Will serve beverages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
New Board Will Meet

Columbus Cou1ty'S new Board
Il Education will hold its first
vcCting on Monday. April 4. AT
the courthouse i'm WhitCvillC.
Sen. Arthur Williamson said
hat adoption OF Assembly bills
ppointinc Columbus County's
nd WhitcvillC's now boards Of
Education was expected this
week.
81 think all Of us owe a debt
" gratitude TO the retiring
board. II has done an excellent
job during the past two years
said Williamson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

familiar hymns as "'Tis Mid
night" There is a Green Hill
Far Away" and when Sur
vcv the Wondrous Gross" "More
Love 20 Thee" and Gin the Cross
Of Christ I Glory"
Soloist for the Cantata will be
Mrs. Malcolm Brown. Mcssrs.
Keith Blake, Mike Borders. Les
Ter Lowe. and John Burns. The
Chanccl Choir, with n member
ship of % voices, Is directed by
Mrs, John Lamber, and Miss
Jean Strole is the organist. John
w. Lambert is pastor Of the
church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
TIC Young Farmers
Set Tuesday Meet

Members of the Tabor City
Young Farmers Club will hear
a representative of the VOLS
worth Chemical Corporation cx-
plain insect control on tobacco,
cotton and sweet potatoes at the
meeting slated for Tuesday,
April Is. at 7:3O p. m. in the
local As iculture Building.