davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
Louise Parker
To Solo Sunday
On CHS Program

Louise Parker, young c~ontralto
who won the Marion Anderson
Award fir two consecutive years,
will be soloist on CHS Radios
1.-THE Music Room" Sunday, Sep
TENDER, 25. Miss Parker will
sing three of Manuel de Falla's
arrangements Of popular Span
ish songs, a modern song by Ali
cia Scott and two spiritpals.
A graduate of the Curtis In
stitute of Music and a former
member of the Johnson Choir,
Miss Parker has given recitals
in several American cities. In
September 1851 she went to
Europe with the Hall Johnson
Choir on a trip sponsored by the
u. S. Department of State, and
stayed on after the choir left to
study with MrB. Mamie Larsen
Todson, distinguished Swedish
ginger, formerly a member of
the Metropolitan Opera. During
the past three years, Miss Parker
has sung with great success in
Norway, Sweden, Finland, Bel
gium and Italy.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
Local Credit
Unions Plan
Celebration

In preparation for the Annual
international Credit Union Day,
the Omaha Chapter of Credit I'm
ions made plans for a local cele-
bration. Invitations to an ami
versary dinner will be sent to the
more than $4,000 Credit Union
members in the SO Credit Unions
now located in Omaha.
The finals of the Miss Credit I'm
ion contest will be held at the din
ner, scheduled for the Paxton Ho-
tel on October Goth, and plans are
being completed for securing a ma
tionally known speaker.
Chairman for the vent will be
Allan Wolfe and his committee
will consist of Irving Wood, presi-
dent of the local chapter, Roscoe
Lodewig, Robert Reilly, Claude
Miller, Erxin Nye, Wallace Hede-
lund, and Mrs. Stella Glissman.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
MORE MEN HAVE
ULCERS U SHOWS

Ulcers are a more frequent
cause of disability among men
than women, according to a study
of benefits paid to policy-owners
by Mutual of Omaha.
This conclusion, made known
today, was reached in a three
year study of more than $780, 900
cases by the insurance firm,
largest exclusive health and acct
dent company in the world.
Since Mutual of Omaha does
business in every state, the sur
vey covers the entire nation.
Of all disability cases among
men, 2.7 percent were for ulcers.
Of all women, 80 percent were
for ulcers.
Gall bladder is a bigger factor
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
Rev. Charles FavOrS To
Be DedicatoryS Speaker
DON NEWCOMBE TO MISS
WORLD SERIES OPENER?

Brooklyn, New York - 1t could
be that Don Newcombe might not
make opening day of the World
Series-an honor which always
goes to the winningest pitcher on
the staff. Don's suffering from a
Virus attack and has been adj
vised by doctors to take things
easy for a week, at least.
This means he won't pitch until
the final tilt with Pittsburgh.
Says Manager Aston: eff l can't
pitch him till the last day, then
I'll probably use him only three
innings and open the Series with
somebody else"
Newk got sick in st. Louis
when his case was diagnosed as
intestinal flu. His rotation in St.
Louis was cancelled out and on
being sent ahead of the rest Of
the team, he missed out the
Giant series as well. The Dodg-
ers meanwhile, lost six Of the
seven games.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
YWCA
Benefit Tea
Sept. 30th

The Young Women's Christian
Association of the U. S. A. aided
Al young women leaders from 20
countries abroad to come to this
country for leadership training
last year. This was done through
the World Fellowship funds rails
ed by the Omaha YWCA in CO
operation with other YWCAs
throughout the country.
This year the Omaha YWCA is
sponsoring, among other things, a
World Fellowship Benefit Tea
and Book Review on September
30th at the Central YWCA at
200 Pm.
Mrs. Alexander McKie, Jr. will
review NECTAR IN A SIEVE by
Komola M~arkandaya. The review
will be preceded by several Sc
lections by the Walnut Hill Moth
ersingers under the direction of
Mrs. Jack Wilkins. \
Mrs. Roy Marshall is Chairman
of the World Fellowship Com
mittee- and working with her are
Mrs. George SHIRLEY, ticket chair
man; Mrs. VIM. E. Sharp, tea
chairman; Mrs. Charles Turner,
music chairman; and Mrs. Char
les Nye, publicity chairman.
The public is cordially invited.
Please call ia. 2748 for additional
particulars.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
Lucy Belle Booker

Miss Lucy Belle Booker, go years,
of 2916 North oath Street, expired
Sunday morning, September 18th
at a local hospital.
Miss Booker was a teacher at St.
Benedict's School. Prior to this
position she had taught in Kansas
City, Kansas school system.
Miss Booker was a graduate Of
Drake University. She had taken
graduate work at Creighton and
Rutgers College, New Brunswick,
N. j. Miss Booker was a member
of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
Y.W.C-A. and taken an active part
in civic affairs.
She is survived by one sister,
Miss Gertrude Booker, Omaha; two
brothers, Mr.. Ellis R. Booker, Wa
co, Texas, Mr.. Horace J. Booker,
Fail Haven, N. j.; four nieces, Mrs.
Nannette Hutchinson, Waco, Texas,
Mrs. Georgia Ruth King, San
Diego, California, Mrs. Gertrude
Bolden, Waco, Texaco, Mrs.
Gertrude Bradley, Springfield,
Ohio; four nephews, Rev. R. T..
Booker, Flint, Michigan, Mr.. Arte-
mus Booker, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, Mr.. Horace j. Booker, Jr.,
United States Army, Germany,
MIR. Howell E. Booker, San Francis
CO, Calf. Funeral services have
been set for nine o'clock Thursday
morning from Sacred Heart Catho-
lie Church. Arrangements by
Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
Morticiun
Visits Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Mcdonald
of Dallas, Texas we're the house
guests of Mr.. Barry Blow of 1908
North Both Street. Mr.. Blow is
Mrs. McDonald's uncle.
Mr.. Mcdonald is considered by
many to be one of Texas leading
m%orticians. His business establish
ment is in Denison, Texas.
The McDonalds arrived here on
September 18th and left on Sep
tember Is.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Melon
aid and Mr.. Wendell Thomas stop
ped in at the Omaha Guide office
and talked for about a half hour
about the political situation in
Texas.
Before departing, Mr.. Mcdonald
said, Il really like Omaha. There
seems to be plenty of work and
money in circulation"
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
Minister
LuUds
Decision

Columbus, Ohio - Baltimore's
12-year-old champion speller,
Gloria Lockman, was lauded in her
decision to quit when she did on
the television show "The $64, 900
Question, in a talk over a local
TV station last week by the Rev.
Clarence T. r. Nelson, district sup
erintendent Of the Columbus Dis
trict of the Lexington Conference
of the Methodist Church.
Speaking in the second of the
five talks that he made on the pro-
gram Give Minutes To Live By"
Monday through Friday, September
5 to 9, which is sponsored by the
Columbus Area Council of Church
es (of which he is a directory over
TV station WLW-C, Rev. Mr.. Mel
son said in part on the subject
"She Knew When to Quit"
Personally, l think that Gloria
made a good decision when she de-
cided not to take the chance Of
winning the $4,000 or even
$64,0 600 and accept the $4,000 she
had already WON"
MANY people simply do not know
when to quit. They lack the rare
ability Of timing that will bring
success in life. There were many
people who wanted Joe Louis to
quit, to retire as the unbeaten
heavyweight champion of the
world before a younger boxer
would beat him."
Frankly, 1 wish that my friend
Ezzard Charles, who is a faithful
member of the Calvary Methodist
Church, Cincinnati would quit. 1t
is not pleasant to see a man who
has been a champion being beaten
by fighters that could not have
gone ten rounds with the champ
ion when he was in his prime"
"This ability to know how far
to 60 is a virtue that many of us
need. The writer of The Ecclesi-
astes 81, 2 and 6 and Gloria Lock
mans wise decision to quit while
still winning suggests that success
in your life today may depend up
on whether you make the right
decision in some matter that con-
Germs you and others. There is a
time to know when to quit"
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
WILLIE OUT TO WIN
HOME RUN TITLE

New York (CNS)-"I think
Willie will win it," says team
mate Hank Thompson about Will
lie Mays BID for the home run
championship in the National
League. Willie has made it to
At. He's overtaken the Redlegs'
big Ted Kluzewski and the Cubs
Ernie Banks along with the Dodg-
ers' Duke Snider. Moreover, Will
lie has the advantage of playing
in more games than the others.
Should Willie make it, the cham
pionship that is-he will be about
the only claim to fame the Giants
have this year.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
Albert Tucker

Mr. Albert Tucker, 40 years,
1922 Hamilton Street, passed away
Monday, September 18th at a local
hospital. Mr.. Tucker had been
employed by Swift and Company
and had been a resident of Oma-
ha for twelve years.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Matte Dunn, Dubach, Louisi-
ana; step father, Mr.. Cornelious
Dunn, Dubach, La; two step broth
ers, Mr.. Curley Dunn, Henderson,
Texas, Mr.. G. d. Dunn, Dallas
Texas. The body Of Mr.. Tucker
was forwarded Tuesday morning
from Thomas Mortuary to Dubach,
La. for services and burial.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
KentUckiun
To Be Seen
Locally

"The Kentuckian" filmed in
Cinemascope and printed in Tech
nicolor is now playing in three
local theatres. 1t may be current
ly seen at the State, the Dundee,
and the Broadway in Council
Bluffs.
A spectacular frontier adventure
story, set in the rugged Kentucky
wilderness Of the 1905 stars Burt
Lancaster as a man Of strength who
loves as hard as he fights.
Marking Lancaster's debut as a
film director, "The Kentuckian'
co-stars Dianne Foster, and Diana
Lynn and features John McIntire,
Walter Mattau, Una Merkel, John
Carradine, and 10 year old Donald
Macdonald. The picture was film
ed entirely on location in Ken
lucky.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
Mississippi Actions Could
Hurt Democrats Say Wilkins

New York The actions Of
leaders Of the Democratic party
in Mississippi have created "a
situation not likely to be dear to
the hearts of colored people in
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Detroit, st. Louis, Kansas City
and Los Angeles, to say nothing
of Indianapolis, Cleveland, and
Baltimore" Roy Wilkins, NAACP
execctive secretary, warns in a
letter to Paul M. Fisher, chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee.
Citing three murders, other
acts of intimidations and pro-
nouncements by Democratic lead
r in Mississippi of plans to cur
tail the Negro vote, Mr.. wilkins
declares that "the allegiance of
the average Negro to the Demo-
cratic party can be maintained
in the face of speeches by pro-
f~essional southerners, but it is
doubtful if it can be maintained
in the face of murder"
"As non-partisan observers in
terested only in civil rights" the
NAACP spokesman continues.
"it would appear to us that a lot
of work is indicated for the Dem
ocratic party leaders on their
fellow workers in the State of
Mississippi if the party hopes to
have anything more than a wish
and a prayer for 1856. 1t seems
to us that such work would not
stop with merely checking the
assaults on Negroes, but would
assure their unrestricted enroll
ment and activity in voting in
the party in Mississippi.
Without trying to be overly
dramatic, the murder of the Chi
cago boy, coming as it does on
the heels of the other Mississippi
atrocities, could be the Achilles
heel in the Democratic effort to
win in 1856. I have never seen
my fellow citizens as outraged as
they are at the moment"
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
W.. |. Myers

-
Mr.. w. L. Myers, age II, retired
funeral director of 1928 Lake ST.,
expired Monday, September 10,
1855, while visiting in Minneapolis,
Minnesota with his daughter, Mrs.
Florence Starks.
Mr.. Myers came to Omaha in
1921 from Hannibal, Missouri,
where he was an established fu-
neral director. Mr.. Myers con
tinued his business as funeral di-
rector in Omaha. He was very ac-
lively engaged in business until
1850, when his health failed. He
then turned the business over into
the capable hands Of his sons, Ro-
bert L. and L. Kenneth Myers.
w. L. as many people knew him,
will long be remembered for his
jolly manner and his witty conver-
sations.
He was quite active in both
civic and social affairs. During
his early years, he became a char
ter member of the Jolly 20 Club;
a member of the Iroquois Lodge
No. 90, IBPOEW; and the Excel
sior Lodge No. 2, F and Am. He
was also a member of the Joshua
David Kelly Consistory No. 81, and
Zaha Temple No. 50, Mystic Shrine.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Florence ]. Starks of
Minneapolis, MINI. and Mrs. Hazel
A. Healing Of Washington, d. c.;
two sons, Robert L. and L. Kenneth
Myers of Omaha; five nieces and
one nephew.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at loo Pm. from the st. John
A-M.E. Church under auspices Of
Excelsior Lodge No. 2, + and AM.
lnterment vas at the Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
corinth Baptist Church Program
Includes Civic, SocioI And
Religious Leaders Next Sunday

The Rev. Charles Favors of Pill
grim Baptist church will deliver
the sermon at the d~edicatory SER
vice of Corinth Baptist Church,
1912 North oath St., Sunday after
noon.
At 1925 Pm. five minutes before
the scheduled program takes place
the Rev. J.. Andrew Thompson,
pastor will cut the ribbon for the
newly opened church.
For his sermon the Rev. Favors
has chosen "Christ the True Foun-
dation."
TO BE In Professional
Numerous civic, social and re-
ligious groups will be on hand to
offer their congratulations All
will march in after the prelude by
Mrs. Milburn Green in the process
sional.
Greetings from the City will be
delivered by the honorable Mayor
John Rosenblatt.
The Welcome address will be de-
livered by Mrs. Verdell Aston.
Following her will be Mr.. William
Green who will speak about the
1.-THE Occasion"
Music will be furnished by Pill
grim Baptist Church's choir, Al
len Chapel's choir, the Mt. Olive
Male Chorus and Corinth's choir.
Others on the program offering
greetings include the Rev. c. w.
Walker of Philadelphia Baptist
Church; Mr.. Art McCaw, fraternal
organizations; Mr.. J. G. Harris, la
Dor unions; Mr.. M. Lawrence Nc
Voy, civic clubs; the Rev. Walter
Daniels, Omaha Council of Church
es; DIR. Benjamin Schwartz, Omaha
Ministerial Union and Mr.. John
Butter, for the YMCA.
Also the. Rev. E. IT. Streeter Of
Clair Methodist Church; the Rev.
William Pruitt of the Ministerial
Alliance; the Rev. w. H. Williams
of Strangers Rest Inst. Baptist
Church; the Rev. ]. o. White Of Mt.
Olive Baptist church; the Rev. A.
Ralph Davis of Cleave Temple, C.
ME. Church.
NarI Board Member
Bringing greetings from the Ed
ucational Board of National Baptist
Convention, u. S. A., Inc. will be
the Rev. Coleman w. Kerry of
Marshall, Texas. He is scheduled
to later lead the response reading.
Besides offering greetings the
Rev. William Pruitt of the Good
Shepherd Baptist Church will give
the benediction.
St. Johns A.M.E. Church is also
expected to participate in the dedi-
catory services.
For the first one hundred ladies
arriving, there will be free orchids
it was learned from Rev. Thomp-
son
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
knowledge of Living"
Courses AT Omaha u

The University of Omaha has
announced the 1855 series OF
Knowledge for Living" courses
a special program of eight short
informal class-discussion groups.
Sponsored by the College OF
Adult Education, the courses be.
gin the week of September 80.
October z, and run for six OF
eight weekly sessions from z to
9 pm.
The eight courses will feature
both University professors and
guest lecturers from the com
munity. Enrol.ees may bring one
guest to each session.
Begins Sept. 80
"The Christian Religion" be.
gins Friday, September 80, and
meets for eight sessions Repre-.
s~entatives of eight Christian
churches will describe their de-
nominations. DR.. Wilfred Payne,
professor of humanities, is faculty
cha;. man.
Designed to supplement the an
nual Institute on World Affairs
is a "World Affairs Discussion
Series" beginning Friday, October
Z. led by William T. Utley. head
f the department of history and
government.
No men are allowed in the
classroom for Investments and
Money Management--For Women
Only" to begin al'nday, rctoher
3. The curse will deal with fin
ancial problems such as invest.
ment, insurance, real estate, bud.
getting, and retirement income.
New Home owners
The Tuesday course is designed
for the new home owner who
wants a good start on lawn and
garden. From Dirt 10 Beauty
begins October 4, and features
leading horticulturists of Omaha
under Craftsmanship of Willis
Nabity, Minneiusa Greenhouses.
Men and Ideas" is offered or
six Wednesday evenings, with DR.
Wilfred Payne as lecturer, begin
ming October 5.
Another Wednesday curse re
ginning Octobe: 5 is Literature
of the Modern World" with T.
Ha'rh Wardle, professor anc
bead, department Of English, a.
chairman.
"The Heritage Of the American
Frontier" will emphasize the cul
ture Of Nebraska. 1t meets Thurs
days beginning October 6 with
DR.. Robert Harper, professor Of
English, chairman.
"Great Music of the World" i.
offered on Fridays beginning DC
tober z, with Professor Jane.
Peterson, head of the department
of music as chairman. 1t viii
have sections on orchestral music
piano music, and contemporary
music.
Fees for Knowledge for Liv
ing" are $11.50. Each registered
adult may bring one guest each
session.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

structor.
Aaron Lee Buggs of New York
City has been appointed to the
faculty of the physical education
department. He did undergrad
uate work at Virginia State co..
lege and received the M. S. ir
physical education from Teach,
er's college, Columbia university.
Miss Helen v: Kelly, new in
structor in English, holds both
the A. B. and M. A. degrees from
Fisk university, Nashville. She
is a native of Milwaukee.
Major Theophilus Logan, re-
Gently returned from a tour o.
duty in the Far East, will serve
as associate professor Of military
science and administrative officer
of the Lincoln ROTC detachment
Mrs. Myrtle Hibbler Mitchell
has been added to the faculty as
an Instructor in foods and nutri-
ton. She formerly taught at
North Carolina College, Durham,
and Savannah State college, Sa-
vannah, Ga.
New instructor in the depart
ment of economics and business
administration is Charles McKin-
ney, a graduate and former in
structor at Howard university.
Washington.
Additions to the staff include
Mrs. Lareader Agnew, St. Louis.
secretary to. the acting dean Of
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
Just Right

What's your favorite illustrat-
ed paper, Izzy?
Izzy-The $40 bill is my choice.
It's big enough to buy something
worth while and it isn't so big
that nobody will change it.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

y. s. Government savings bonds
seem far removed from coal, but
not 50 far as it might seem. Paper,
on which the bonds are printed, the
ink, the printing pigments and the
metal with which the bonds are
printed, all derive in some fashion
from coal.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

instruction.; Mrs. Johncie Lucas,
house mother of Anthony hall,
and Mrs. Georgia Smith, head
nurse at the university infirmary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

in the disability of women than
men. Of all women disabled,
1888 percent were for gall blad-
der, while of all men, LAG per-
cent were disabled for that cause.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

Inc Sreen Sea VOcatinOal
Agriculture department in COOP
Grafton with DR.. Jack r. Cox,
veterinarian, has scheduled elm
les on the mule sleeping sick
ness disease for Friday, Sep
TENDER %, in an effort to halt
a near epidemic
Farmers in the Green Sea area
will be given an opportunity
Friday to have their mules and
horses vaccinated against the
disease.
The sickness. according to DIR.
Cox. is spreading rapidly and in
almost every instance, the di-
sease is fatal to the animal at
1icted.
OF even moro importance, Or.
OK says that there is reason 10
UsYe that IL the disease a
- mules Is not checked, that
y ~ spread to humans.
- mosquito carries the virus
- causes the disease and the
SSy rainfall in recent weeks
- produced more mosquitoes
- Us area than in many years.
- State Veterinary Associa-
80 and the U. S. Dept. of Agri-
oDe has recommended and
0eo0eeged farmers have their
Aafes and horses vaccinated as
soon as possible in an effort to.
prevent this fatal disease. Ami
mails may be vaccinated during
the Green Sea clinic for $500
per mule. This includes two
shots that will be given IA days
apart.
All farmers in the Green Sea
area who wish to have their an
lmals vaccinatsd Friday are
urged to have their animals be-
side the highway az the follow
ing times and places:
D to 10 A. M. Friday - High
way 4l0 from Clyde Anderson
to N. c. State line.
III to II A. NJ. Friday-Grcent
Sea.Fair Bluff highway to the
". {. State line.
IL to l p M.-Friday-Hie a,
way No. 9 West from Green Sea
ngh school to Mills Crossroads
TO 3 p. m. Friday - Central I
Elementary school ,
to a P. NJ Friday - Powells L
Elementary school.
4 +. M. Friday - Green Seal ,
Ugh school. Il
II. w. Rankin, Jr.. agriculture =
'acher at Green Sea high "
'hooI. said that some rs cases &
I'VE already been reported in a
fnrieston county. At least
EMS cases have been reportde "
~ county and several co
re known in Orangcburg ig
Hon counties. he said. NJ
Rankin is especially an II,
to have farmers of the NJ
Sea section take por. in IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
1ule Sleeping Sickness Disease
Prompts Series Of Vaccinations

the Friday clinic and have their
animals properly inoculateG
against this sleeping disease
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Collins Quits
Loris Police

The Loris Police Department
has lost 25 percent of the force
Patrolman French Collins has
turned in his badge and gun TO
go to Conway where he is now
in complete charge of the coun-
ty jail.
He made no public statement
before leaving.
AT press time his place on the
LoriS police force had not been
filled.
The towns law enforcement
IS now in the hands of IN cthrce
remaining officers, Chief j. c.
New, Sergeant Lloyd Cox and
2atrolman .. D. Sanders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Mrs. Lloyd Hips
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Lloyd Hips was hostcS.
for the Tuesday Night Bridge
Club al her home last week d
which time Mr.. Fred NJ. Jerni-
gan, Sr- received the high score
award.
A Sgc ct course with Cgffct
was serve d by Mrs. HIppS a. the
conclusion of play TO Mrs. Jgrn-
lsan. Mrs. Ebert Shelley. Mrs
Marion BAXTER, Mrs. boz
Hughes. Mrs. Arthur Prince.
Mrs. Cecil Mercer ard Mrs
Jimmy DiCtES.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21


Most ingenious man on earth
is the one who hangs a heavy
chain at his porch doorSide.
Each morning when he comes
out to perform his gardening
chores, he observes the chain.
II it's hanging straight down,
he goes back to bed. But it
it's sticking straight out in the
air, he knows there's sufficient
breeze that day TO keep him
cool so he goes out and does
his work Now that its foot
ball season. let's mention the
prosecutor who asked for a
continuance of his case to any
day except Saturday because,
as he stated his legal reason so
aptly: That's the day I have
to appear as a witness to the
U. S. S.-U. c. l.. A. football
game Ever notice that as
soon as a husband receives his
long-awaitcd salary increase,
his wife is then able to afford
the life she's been living? &.
Keep in touch!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

The undersigned, having quail
flied as administrator of the
estate of Joseph F. Fowler, de-
ceased, late of Columbus Coun-
~, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
TO present them TO the under
signed on or before the 18th day
OF August, 1856, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted
10 said estate will please make
immediate payment TO the und-
ersigned.
This the 18th day of August,
1855.
Joe o. Fowler, Administrator
Joe o. Fowler,
Administrator of
the estate of
Joseph F. Fowler,
Tabor City, N c.
Aug. II, 24,31
SCpt.7,l4.21
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
LUGGAGE HEADQUARTERS!

YOU'LL FIND everything
from sports bags to wardrobe
trunks here. Best quality con-
Struction, very smart looking.
Newest Styles in SamSonite
& Airpak, Prince Bros. Furn.
Co.