davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
NATRoBT. Kenya.

tszAAkss-AAAs -
.The Westerns are going
east. Cowboys and their six-
shooters are being replaced BY
African tribesmen and their
spears. Cattle rustlers are Civ
ING way % ivory poachers and
Is Aexas seeepLusn = pslns
sups.ssaso ~ tLls lalcan
kasl Africa y bidding % be-
come 2 happy hunting ground
Ior nim companies and the
nrst hlm-naking company mas
been formed "a the colony
Fnoenlx auctions. Witn the
backing q the Asso clated Hrit-
1 isn Fatne 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
ozzie Disogrees
Tv d Destroyer

Ozzie Nelson apparently -
the only big teievision star.
who believes that TV shows
can last indefinitely the same
as radio.
While most ~ stars .decry
that the sight medium eats
up material too fast. Ozzie
takes the opposite view.
n you can get o good time
SLOT. he expounds. you can
60 on for years. Take ! Love
Lucy at 3 pm. Mondays or
any show in q comparable
good time they only have to
come up with an outstanding
show about once every is
times to hold the audience. In
between. they Just have TO
keep them good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
African Westerns Will Give
ThriIlers q New Locale

the bad men IN a. great 3
variety as ever shot up the
saloon at Smoking Gulch.s
Neither be nor his partner
are concerned with Academy
Awards. said Breakston. I'VE
are concerned, he added.
with making Aims that win
make money
Budgets for each or three
Aims to be made IN 1855 are
within the $3.50. 600 mark. All.
the producers guarantees. win
be packed with thrills jungle
chases instead Of prairie gall
lops. lights against Man-eating
animals with the district COM
missioner In topee and bush-
Jacket replacing the sheriff
with Stetson and chaps.
NairObi already knows about
aim stars. Clark Gable and
George Raft. Rita Hayworth
and Danny Kaye. Richard
Steele and Ava Gardner har-
ing all stayed there. They have
walked along Delaznere ave-
nue. (Nlairobi's main street, at
tracing little more than q
passing glance. Safari trucks
going on to location In the
Nasal steppes or In the ele-
plant lands OF the Tana River
are no startling sights.
Sunshine certoih
one producer pointed out
why he believes this country
has d future IN Aims. I'm
Kenya you can guarantee SUM
shine" he said. That's iil-
portant because II means
shooting can carry on unin-
terrupted. And then the
African Is 4 natural actor.
Tell him what TO do and he
does It and AL Tor . few
cents . day,
"A target IN Kenya's fllm fu-
ture Is to put jungle epics be-
fore audiences from San Franz
cisco to Sumatra.
The hopes Of the budding
industry are that the plains Of
the Eerengetl and the jungle
reaches Of the Tana River will
become Just as well known as
those old familiar gulches and
canyons Of Colorado. Texas
and the back lots Of Los AM
geles.
laeleassd by NANA.I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Plans Revised
For Swim Class

Lee Greer, Clerk Of Superior
Court and widely known for his
active work with youths, said
yesterday nc would discontinue
plans for swimming classes this
week at Lake Tabor.
Mr.. Greer was scheduled to
conduct classes this week but
classes were postponed several
weeks. Lack of JayCcc support
was the main reason for altering
original plans.
At 4 JayCCc meeting last night
four members volunteered 10 at
tend the next scheduled swim
ming classes IN order to observe
and become prepared TO teach
.,'a .os 'atc~ on. Volunteers wcr,
Ben NrsmItn III. Howard HLr-
rclson. Harold Ward and a
Harrison.
y du:c as rot been set foI
NJ G;,,' 10 return - Tabor
Cltv Tor the next Scrics OF les
sons.
Swim classes will continue tC
bc held each Wednesday after
noon from "a O'Clock by Tom
my Cannon. Cannon is the only
person IN this vicinity qualified
To- conduct classes. Last wccl
about 25 youngsters attended tn,
Wednesday class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
BY PROF. I.AKSEY LITTLE
Dean of F1atwoods University

-
"'H'HPdPpS oiu log SfhoN'-
mousse was primarily ana ostah-
IDLY pace lot curing ana S'or-
ING MA lIo'" MS rd%oIoacN
."sS' hu' ''i'IS are lie" thli'ss
80. r~r,o.,s lilo tor ;netonro
,,',.;,,r !, .,.,,s,.-c,- ro,,,a - ~,
...,, s,oor ,,,,,irr ,ha oIao.r;o
,,, ,,,si5a Sou., - 80 .o,st
= ,,,;,ii,,, r,,,,.h =, ,ho ,,,sh;n1
.I,rbi,c
'.' ~. .'....' ''''' o"co'' ~
$50 "..N ..'",'.7S,," III '.'"s,
...c IA. ,.,.r....,..- ,,.,s a., ggr,.'
..,,,,, r-i,. ,4i.,..,.,,. trC,, ~.
.....I.,, ,.'f ,i..., -, ~ III.
..,.,,,r...-..... .-. To- 49,, Coz
49, ,,r.r. C,.,,9..,,...,. - ,
.r.,l. gb.r. r,,.,rg ms r,,,.
-..r.s.a .y...r,. -, b.. ,poucb.
., .borl5 r. u. ~. -, .r,,,,,. =.
MA lro,,. ro,r.ra ~, r,rr,,,Ias
.,. Lc ~ y G,,iri,, iIaa ~,
rou, n, ,,.-,.,d :, ,...~, No.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

the American Legion IN impress q.
i've ceremonies at the Legion
Hut Monday night.
The installation ritual was
conducted by O. d. Freeman. Ma
:onal Alternate Committeeman.
Dr. Stephens is a North Caro-
ina product He was born in
.umbcrton in 1923. grew up in
NorchCad City. finished high
ChOOl in Burlington and attend
al college at Wake Forest.
He entered college in 1871. bu,
rad his education delayed by a
ttrCc-ycar stretch in the Mar
res. He finished at Wake Forcs.
- 1879 with the Bachelor OF Sci
rnCc degree. He finished the
Southern College of OptomCtrv
At Memphis, Tenn. in the fall Of
1853 and opened his practice
here early last year.
DR.. Stephens is a member OF
the First Baptist church and
sings I'm the choir.
The Lcgionaires enjoyed Z
chicken bog supper which had
been prepared and sent over by
the chef at the Coffee Shop.
Other officers installed were
First Vice Commander. II. {
Potts: Second Vice Commander
w l.. MiShoc, Third Vice Com.
mander. Liston Prince. Adult.
ant. Oldine Mcneil. Finance OF.
ficcr, O. -. Freeman: Chaplain
Rev. Frank y. Haynes: Histor.
ian, George w. Jones ST.; Serv.
ice Officer, George W. Jones Jr.
Sergeant-at-arms, William G.
Graham.
Ladies night will be observed
at the Legion's next meeting IL
September.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

Rain hampered the progress
of Tabor City's summer recrea-
ton program this week.
Recreation director David Dia-
mont said this morning that
clock goli basketball and free
throw contests were held in the
gymnasium.
Jackie SoieS won first place
in both events. Second place in
the clock golf basketball went
to Boyd Lee while Morris Buff
kin COPIED third place.
RunnerS-up in the free throw
contest went to Bobby Solcs and
Boyd Lee.
Little league standings place
the Civilian team in first place
with a 81 record. In second
spot are the Jaycees. The Wo-
mans Club is in third and the
Rotary in fourth.
Scheduled for play in the Lit
tie League on Friday, July IT,
are the JayceeS and Rotary.
Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week find the JayceeS bat
Ting the Rotary again and the
Woman's Club seeking u win
and climb to second place in a
contest with the JayCeeS. Games
will begin at $50 each evening.
Diamont urged all softball
players to contact Harold Ward
Efforts TO organize for COMPETE
ton against Whitcvillc SOftball
league teams have been hamper
ed by a wet field; however, a
strong team is expected to be
organized.
Rain forced a cancellation to-
day of the Pony League tilt slat-
ed for tonight at Civilian Field.
They will resume play on Thurs
day when Evergreen is played
at Evergreen. The next home
game will be played here We'd
Eesday night against Marks
Hill of Whiteville. Game time is
set for eight o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
The Battle Of The Engines

Grandpappy didn't trust banks.
He said the city Slickers who
ran the bank were a bunch of
crooks who would cheat him out
Iof his money if they ever got
their hands on II. He buried his
money in an old iron pot in the
sand under a barrel in his old
log SmokchouSc Grandmammy
could have hidden II just as Sc
Curely by Submcrging II in a
Darrell of molaSscS in the back
end OF the Kitchen, but he was
afraid that If he trusted her, she
might waste some OF II buying
one of them ncw-fanglcd stove
things TO cook on, or she nigh,
even go so far as to have glass
windows put IN.
He never knew that she peep
cd when he first hid his money,
land that she had been helping
herself TO Il. Tie couldn't cOun,
over a thousand. and never knew
| how much D., should have III the
ipot.
Nowhere but in the smoke
house was 80 convenient for
making hDmgbr,w. Uncle DAY
tired to waar some OF ,aat Vol
IStcadean connection with the
bedrock minimum Of cash ex-
penditurv. He had the brat.
roundup "a lot o: patent mcdiy.n,
bottles and wash the sand out Of
them. He soaked the bottle,
owe. night in strong ley Solu-
ton and boiled them in a wash
pot until they were as clean and
pure as a preachers politics. He
loosened up and bought a few
CorkS at dime a dozen.
The bottles were filled with
the frothIng connection while
the yeast was still active. But
Uncle Dave was smart; he would
see that further fermentation
did not blow the corkS out. He
tied them down with strips Of
rubber cut from old tire tubes
and stretched tightcly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Tar Heel
arn1ers
Like Quotas

Preliminary reports show that
8S.6 per cent of Tar Heel farm
ers voting in the recent wheat
referendum favor marketing
quotas for the 1856 wheat crop,
Clyde r. Greene. chairman Of
the State ASC Committee, has
announced.
Preliminary reports IN the ma
ton he SAID indicate greater
interest In the referendum 1914
Ter cent more FARMERS Voted TINS
year IMAM last IN duolIloh 10 the
-''"'tt interest SHOW" Oy Id''i'-
,rS' inc percentage No'lhE IN
"'or was hiSh'r 'hiS year IMAM
last
GREENE says 'i'lS Is significant
u" view VI we 4aCl l'l"I support
l,.''S LOT 1917 VIII DC 'e"uIcU 10
90 o'IC''' "' party Is compared
VIM .,'c support la'e 'hiS year
OF ~ percent. IL looks IKE
me farmers are 'v'''E o'Hinhins
- 'e"''~I "'' important part 'n"'
lheSt programs Play III inc ma
.ioh economy Ih'Se are pre-
linainary tdO"'a'iohS' however
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Tobacco Support
Price Set AT 1873
Gents Per Pound

The Department of Agricul-
ture today set the support price
for 1855 flue-cured tobacco at
48.3 cents a pound.
Last years rae was 47.9 cents.
This years support price is
the same figure announced by
the department on April l as
minimum lev q
The new minimum Will be
paid on a crop estimated at
l,4l2 million pounds. This repre-
sents seven percent more than
the 1854 harvest.
Loans will be made by the
Commodity Credit Corp. on the
basis of official standard grades.
These range from II cents a
pound for certain nondeScript
grades to 10 cents for top grades.
Flue-cured tobacco, grown in
Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
North and South Carolina, and
Virginia, is used mostly for Gig
aretteS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Deaths
I,"NRY +. FLOWERS

Henry L. Flow crS, %. of Rt
l. Ayror, cicd early SUNDAY
morning after being stricken
late Saturday night.
MIR. Flowers was Il native o!
Horny County, son OF the late
Ella and Dave Flowers. He was
a farmer and 4 member of Gail
wants Ferry Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 4:30 p. m. from Gail
wants Ferry Baptist Church with
the Rev. Richard Smith official
ing. Burial was held in the adj
joining churchyard.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Bessie Cooke; three sons
David Flowers of Aynor, MaXiS
Flowers of Elgin Field, Fla
Marion Flowers of the Navy,
five daughters, Mrs. T. H. Edge
of Raleigh, Mrs. H. D. Brown
OF Kingstree, Mrs. E. NJ. Craig
of Myrtle Beach, Mrs. A. c. Ses-
sions of Myrtle Beach and Mrs.
A. 7. HuckS of Opalcka, Fla;
three brothers Pearlie Flowers
of Conway, Archie Flowers and
S. NJ. Flowers both Of Aynor
five sisters, Mrs. Hettie Leu
Capps of Myrtle Beach, Mr.,
George Richardson of Centel.-
airy, Mrs. Jessie Barnhill of Avn
or, Mrs. Leila Martin Of Gall
wants Ferry and Mrs. Annie
Sutton OF Myrtle Beach and 25
grandchildren.
Bennett and HuckS Funera.
Home was in charge of the al
engagements.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

Have you ever stopped TO
think that people like TO eat
berries ABOUT as much as they
like to smoke? The money-mak-
ing potential is rs great with
berries as it is with tobacco.
AS the little yeast microbes
grow and multiply. they give off
gas. If they axe disturbed they
increase their output,
just like some people who gas
off" when disturbed. Uncle
Dave, himself, could be most vo-
Cifcrous if his MONDAY nap was
Uncle Dave, smart
fellow. knew all that, for as he
placed the bottles on shelf in
the Smukchousc, he commanded
that nobody should disturb his
connection lest there be calam-
ity.
Two days later. he went into
the SmokchouSc for a piece o:
fatback to use for fish bait. With
his typically Davidic absent
mindcdScSS, he bumped the
shelf. The engines went into
action. Rubber bands snapped.
Corks popped up. D-day had
come in the battle of the envy
mes. The corkS took off Uncle
Dawes hat, some OF them caught
him under the chin and some
changed the topography of his
nose and the contour of his
proud face.
Several of the bottles fell over
and pointed straight for his
frontal equatorial region. He
doubled over onto the bottles
just in time to be hurled back
ward as a gallon jug bursted
under his chest.
Grandpappy heard the COM
motion and thought the yankees
were coming again. He grabbed
his old muzZlc-loadcr and prH-
! cipitated out from the kitchen
He fired both barrels down {
corn alley. Uncle Dave came ou'
of the smokchouSc like a hounC
from a hornet nest.
Grandmammy came TO The
back door with i diSbrag in he.
hand and said I'D be powerful
glad if you boys would larr
some sense and stop yer Graz.
Shenanigans."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
.JaYcees Sell
Season Tickets

Season tickets for the remain
ing Little League. Pony League
and softbaIl games were on sale
today by the Jaycees.
In an effort to raise the ne
cessary $500 with which to car
ry on the SUMMER recreation
program, local club members
were asking citizens to purchase
season tickets. Five dollars per
ticket is the price set by the
club.
Proceeds will he used to pay
for equipment, personnel direct
ing the program, lighting at Civ
itan Field and other incidentals
incurred by the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Grow Berries For More
Profit And Better Health

There is a lot of land along
the coastal counties of the Car
,olinas that is ideal for berries
and almost worthless for other
crops.
The pocoSinS OF bays" are
ideal land for hucklcberries. A
few people prefer TO cau them
bluebcrrieS, but the people of
the Carolina FlatwoodS have rs
much right to name things as
the "furrincrs" do: hucklcbcr-
rics they are, and huckleberries
they are going TO be, whethe'
that suits everybody or not.
And. some of the blackjack
ridges" are ideal for briarber-
ricS. That's another case of pco-
pie down here in the flatwoodS
having tn 'ir own names. A
sandy ridge, too infertilc &c
grow anything but blackjack
oaks. wircgrass and briars, be-
comes good briarbcrry lanG
when cleared. Land that
wouldn't make three bushels OF
corn to the acre can be made &c
produce a good crop of what the
"furriners" call blackberries.
A certain type of swamp land
too DOGGY to pillow, is ideal for
another variety Of briar, the
briar that makes a long berry
with a delicious bitter twang.
There is a lot Of good straw.
berry land in the Coastal Caro-.
lima flatwoods, and there's a 10
Of land suitable for dewberries
In spite of all these vast berr,
potentials, there are a lot o
people who never get enough
berries-people who would glad
ly give good money for a few
quarts.
Some people want berries il
pies, some like berries made in,
to preserves, jams, jellies, juice
etc, but berries are best una
dorned. unadultcrated and un
moleSted.
A little sugar may be added.
the berries are not well-ripene6
but no milk, thank you: and. b.
all means, Danish any idea Q
adultcrating berries with sue
Junk as pie crust. or torturin
the berries by fire.
Some culinary criminals, VIII
claim to be piemakcrS, not oni
torture the berries before scrv
ing them in a wheaton caske
but add something that look
like cake batter that backfircC
Then the berries are really pro
famed.
Don't forget that there arc
lot Of vitaminS in berries. a .al
(which people here in Flatwco
have always known. There hav
been countless cases of pun
:, and ancmic little bratS who's
leg sores refused to heal. n
matter how much poSSum Grcas
salVC was used; yet these sam
bratS we're restored to robu:
and rowdy health rs soon rs III
= first wild berries were ripe.
q Before the coming Of o.
d. HON" freezer some people lib,
10 preserve berries in a barr,
in the SmokChousc. and jus
b. drink tho juice. Berry juice ca
] now Toe frozen with no da-g.
of being molcs;cd by agents
the Co,'CCto" Of .1forng' .-,..u.
and drinking 1t docsut l..l
= your head swim so badly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Yam Committees

\ meeting of Yam Committee
chairmcn has been called for
tomorrow Thursday morning at
1880 o'clock at the Town Hall
willard {. Wright. overall fcs.
tival chairman. said today that
plans were shaping up nicely for
the annual event and urged all
committee chairmcn to attend
the meeting. The Festival will
be held October II. - this year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

eye on the backlot symposiurls
when he was doing a good Lusi-
ness up front.
Graham says that about go
mules out of every hundred, OF
an ever higher proportion, cal.
oc tanned and trained fer de-
pcndable service. He has hao
very few outlaw" animals.
He admits that more work car
De done with tractors but still
prefers TO have the crops IN his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13


were several horse dealers in
LoriS. Most of them surrendered
during the Model-T age; out
LoriS still has "hoss trader
who began during that age and
has been successful selling hCrS-
cS and mules III the motor age.
James Graham "Startef foolIr
with plug mules" during the
fuss with Kaiser Bill and is 81! Il
going strong.
When the ariStocvacy rode in
the finest carriages drawn by
the finest horses. with gaily cos
tuned Negro drivers and foot.
men. when the lacy frills on
fine dress was matched
by frillS on the NCGrOS and the
horses. the "hoS-tTadcr" could
sell lot OF livery" or frilly
nonsense, as we'll as horses and
carriages. The trader s.
place of business was called a
livery stable. because of the
frillS and trappingS. and the
name continues even in this age
of automatic tranSmiSSions.
From time ImmcmOrial .hCsc
livery men" have had a rcputa .
ton for being SurcwI and crook
ed; and a lot OF them have J"cG
crooked. Just as q lot Of account
ants and butchCr>-and on DIV II
through the alphabet TO Xylo-
tcChniCianS and Z.DCographers -
have been crooked. How honest
can you expect any ,rader to be
when his customer Is a crooked
as a blaCkSnake'S corkScrew that
has been in a wreck
If James Graham vas crook
ed, ne must have been cxtraord-
inarlly ShrCwd 20 cover up his
shady dealings or he must have
had a lot OF Oulliblc customers
for he has been dealing with the
same people for about IS years
According to livery stable COS
sip, the worst crime Graham has
committed as "nos-trader" was
10 make so much money every
year that when the time came &c
make out his income tax return
he broke down and cried because
his tax was so large and he had
TO see so big a pile of cash &c
to the department Of internal
revenue.
Graham's stable has been Z
forum of public opinion where
the great issues of the day have
been discussed and where smI:-
ty yarns have been told. It ha.
been a clearing house for some
good homespun philosophy anC
a happy place of refuge and sc.
Icurity for men who wanted Il
exchange some strictly stal
gossip
And, there have been sympcs.
iums galore as small groups o
rusticS resorted TO his backlot (.
discuss their affairs and drown
their sorrows In a short-pint o
|'whI," tightening" or .'morkC,
rum or stump hole" contra
band whiskcy.
/ Livery stable gossip says -
bootlagccrs have come thcr
sometimes with their wares ,or
ccalcd IN feed sacks. and pcdr,
ed their stuff TO ioafcrs VIZ
wished to pay homage 20 O..
great god Bacchus. Graham IA
had TO get % lot of bottles lau.,
away and says that the nG..gug
continues.
II is highly inprobab's tha
Graham willingly permitted Tn
sale Of Contraband whiSkJv o
mis- premises. He wouldn't hay
been interested in any share @
the bootleg profits when D.
could make much more ~
mules. and it is just as impro.
able that he drank with his u
invited guests, for he had {
stay sober TO handle wild mule
Besides. he could drink ScotC
or Burbon AT home if he wdutC
/ 10. And. he cnmldn.t knnn M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Loris' Lone -hoss Trader
Continues During Motor Age

farms worked the old way with
mules because, he says, much
better work can be done when
the ploughman works enc size
of the row al a time and puts
his undivided personal attention
10 one pillow bottom.
Some people think that Ora
ham should have raised the
mules he sold. Oh. no. The farm
ers would have learned 20 raise
their own mules, too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

Mrs. Dean Long Of the Pre-
way section visited relatives in
the Guidcwav section Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
were IN TaDor City last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Legion InstaIIs Stephens
As Post Commander

Or. f. ". Stephens. local op-
tomctriSt. was installed as post
~ T o-fs pot ~ r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Ambulance

PICTURE FRAMING - Let us
frame your pictures, diplomas,
etc.-Any size you need in as
sorted colorS w. w. Woody
e. w. F. Cox Company. Tah
or City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

Finance your farm with us
long terms and easy payments.
Ncsmith Insurance Agency in
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

Mrs. Odessa Pickett was
mitted to James Walker NO.
orial hospital, Wilmington toSa.
where she will undergo a ma;c'
operation tomorrow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

FOR SALE: Individually design
ed Spencer supports and Lad
les Nylon Slips. See Mrs. B.
F. Duncum, p. o. Box 2,
Phone 1881. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

CALCULATOR - We have loan
ed our calculator and would
appreciate having it returned
to New Farmers Warehouse
Immediately.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

WE DO PIPE THREADIlG
with all-electric pipe thread
ing machine. Can thread pipe
from one-eighth inch to two
inches. Complete stock Of pipe
fittings.
Dorman Furniture Co
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

FOR SALE - Masses strawber-
~ plants for sale. See c. R
Graham, Old Loris- Tabor CITY
Highway. (7/6,l3,2O.278E,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

rolored Woman would like
house work. Prefers regular
work in cleaning. cooking
laundry. and baby care. Con.
tact Olive Whitelow. ~
Queen St, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

BARGAIN IN MUSICAL MEX
CHANDlSE 49, We have a
number of slightly used Spinst
Pianos that have only be~s
rented for a short time which
we can sell you at a greatly
reduced price. We also have
home organ like new at d
great reduction. Write Mayn-
ard Music Company, l0S w.
InnCS St. Salisbury. n. c.
(6-2GL7-6Ll3N
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Rain Hampers
Summer Play

Rain hampered the progress
of Tabor City's summer recrea-
ton program this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Want Ads

FOR RENT: Crescent Beach Cot
tngc, convenient to strand
Sleeps ten. Contact w. II
Shelley, Jr., Tabor City. indt