davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Social Security Is
Now 20 Years Old
CONTINUED from page onel


20 by public retirement program, -
Milbouer said. AS of July of this
year, more than 10000 persons in
the State were receiving In excess
of 100000 monthly.
Pointing out that 8 out of 10
people who work for living can
now look forward to retirement
benefits under the old-age and sur
vivors insurance program, Milbouer
said that the original law provided
only old-age protection. 1t applied
to some 33 million workers in COM
merce and industry. The 1899
amendments added payments for de-
pendents of retired workers and for
the survivors CT workers who died
1t was not until 1851 that cover
age was extended to the self-em-
ployed, and to certain employees
of non-profit organizations, regular
ly employed domestic and farm
workers. and some employees of
Federal. State, and local govern
ments. Ten million more workers
were brought under the program
through the 1854 amendments
which extended coverage to self
employed farmers, most farm en-
pioyees and workers in private
households. and certain self-en-
ployed professionals. Protection was
also made available, under special
agreements. TO more State and local
government employees, and to min
listers and members of religious or
ders. About 81 million persons will
build this protection for themselves
and their families during 1885," the
local manager declared.
The average old-age benefit pay
ment has increased from $3.50
monthly in 1910 to $50 monthly at
the end of 1854. Payments are still
higher for retired workers who
have more recently come on the
rolls. This average old-age payment
is now $50. and the average month
ly payment to a young widow with
two minor children is S1S5.
AS an illustration of the progress
of the program during the twenty
years of its existence, Milbouer said
that many people who had them
selves received benefits as children
now have families of their own and
are building old-age and survivors
Insurance protection through en-
ployment or self-enployment now
covered by the law. Looking to the
future, he estimated that by 1875,
when there will be 20 million
Americans age s5 or over, out of
of them will be eligible for bene-
fit payments as retired workers.
aged wives, dependent husbands,
widows or dependent widowers or
aged parents. At that time. nearly
90 million people viii be. in work
covered by the law. and 80 million
people will be insured.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange met as usual last
Monday night Dorothy Heyd. the
program chairman, presented the
following literary program: read
ing, Think 1t Over, Annie Cow;
How To Live Happily to be a
Hundred, Dorothy Heyd; How to
Live Well Twenty-four Hours a
Day, Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth; Points
on Keeping a Paint Brush In Con-
dition, Mrs. Anna Moore; Aluminium
Foil for Mulching. Dorothy Heyd;
reading, Lips and Topics, Mrs.
Moore; Song, There a Rainbow at
Sunset; Safety Hints, Dorothy
Heyd The program finished with
a series of contest games after
which refreshments were served.
All members are requested to
bring. a full report of work done
in Community Service Project at
the next meeting on August %.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
3rd, were in Pittsburgh for the
past weekend.
Mrs. Claudia Richards of Ches-
ter, Pa, was a recent guest of Mrs.
Sally Joseph and Mrs. Leah Vim
yard.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short was in
Wilmington on Thursday of last
week for the swearing in of Fed
eral Judge Caleb NJ. Wright of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinyard and
sons of Columbiana, Ohio, have
been spending this week at Slaugh-
ter Beach and will leave for home
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stokes will
leave tomorrow for Morrestown,
N. j. to be overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mulholland before
going to Monticello, N Y, for the
coming week.
DR.. and Mrs. Laurence Fitchett
and children are on three weeks
vacation. They drove directly to
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, for a visit
with relatives and will then camp
at interesting stops on the way
east.
Mrs. Byron Gibson, Miss Cordel-
ia Carter and Mrs. George Baynum
were in Rehoboth on Tuesday Wis
iting Miss Emily Jones of. Clay
mont, who is spending some time
there. Miss Jones was teacher
in the Milford Schools at one time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway
and children, Curtis and Sally, re-
turned home last week after
spending few days in Columbiana,
Ohio, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vinyard. They visited Her.
shey, Pa, on their return home.
and family were ~uests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Postles. Freddie,
Donnie and Doris Kellermann have
each spent their vacations with
their aunt and uncle during the
summer.
Richard Faix will have complet-
ed his two years in the service and
is expected home next week. Part
of his two years were spent in
Korea. Dick will go to Randolph
Macon College this fall to take up
a course in science. He is a grad
uate of this college.
Mr.. and Mrs. August F. Faix
were in Montreal, N. c., last week.
Their granddaughter, Connie
Brown, who has been with them
during June and July, Joined her
parents, the Reverend and Mrs
John j. Brown, for month at
where the Faixs visited
them for a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r.. Wilkie
are on an extended vacation in Cam
ada.
Mrs. Helen Cordrey of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Martha Wainwright
of Carcroft, Pa, were guests of
Mrs. Blanche Rule last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moore and
son of Wilmington were weekend
guests of Mrs. Edna Simpson at
her cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Tom Faix, who has been taking
a course in elementary school work
at Harvard University, will return
home next week and go to Paris
Island for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holston have
had as their guests for a few days
at their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chalmers of
Pittsburgh.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Baker, Lor-
eta Baker and John B. Baker. Jr..
returned home Tuesday after spen-
ding the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley d. Subers in Ocean
City, N. j.
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel left Wed
nesday morning for Durham, n. c.,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. James Rem
uart Miss Carol Kimmel, who has
been their guest for some time, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Vinyard, who has
been a patient in Memorial Hospi-
tai after sustaining a broken hip
by falling, returned to her home
on Northwest Front street on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wilkins have
had as their guests for ten days
the Reverend and Mrs. Arnold Pa
ger of Manchester, Conn. The Will
kins are spending much of the
summer at the Hi and Dri cottage
at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Harry Roedell of Philadel-
phia was the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Carl Allen at her cottage at
Slaughter Beach last week. They
were Joined by Mr. Roedell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Manning for
the past weekend.
-"
Mrs. L. Hayes Dickerson and
daughters, Lynne and Dawn, who
have spent the past three months
here with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend and at Slaughter Beach,
left Saturday for their home in
Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes, Harry
Humes and Miss Glare Humes re-
turned home last week after being
at Montreal, N. c., for the commits
Sioning of the Reverend and Mrs.
John Folta as missionaries to Kor-
ca, which took place in Anderson
on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
F arm Bureau Picnic
Is Due Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)

lCOuliuueu lTOIu page OUeJ
From the beauty contest will be
selected the Delaware farm bureau
queen who will compete later in
New Jersey with winners from that
state, Maryland and parts of Penn
sylvania.
Only unmarried daughters of
Farm Bureau members will be eligi-
BILE to take part in the contest Pro-
gram of speakers and contests will
be conducted at the judges pavilion
at the fair grounds.
In addition to the formal pro-
gram, there will be horseshoe
pitching and other events.
Mrs. William Richardson, Dover,
vice president of the women's asso-
citation, is in charge of the picnic
and Mrs. Charles Moore, Bear, of
the prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Hampshire Breeders
Sale Set For Aug. 20

The Maryland Hampshire Swine
Breeders Association will hold its
oath sale of bred sows and boars
August 90 at the Frederick County
Fair Grounds, Frederick, Md.
Breeders from all parts of Mary
land are consigning their tops
again to this sale which will make
it another quality offering for hog
men here in the East.
This sale is sponsored for the
purpose of putting into hog mems
hands a better quality foundation
animal from which they will profit
more.
Any All or F. F. A. members will
be given a 1919 discount on a gilt
he or she may purchase in this sale
This has been done in previous
sales held by this Association and
many have profited by this advan-
tage of saving.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

- r. and Mrs. Byron
al VI & p. Gibson have is
vi E sued invitations to
Ia & the m marriage of
- z--ass their daughter, Dor
is Evelyn, to Mr.. William Dean
Kimmel. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel, which
viii take place in Avenue
Methodist Church on Thurs
day. September /, at two o.
clock. The Reverend Roy l..
Tawes of Wilmington, will be
assisted by the Reverend Rob-
ert f.. Green, pastor of the
church, in the ceremony. Mrs.
Margaret III. Clark will play
the wedding music and accom-
pany Miss Dorothy Bennett, So
loist. Miss Gibson will have
her college roommate, Miss
Beverly Bechert, of Stamford.
Connecticut, as her maid Of
honor. Mrs. James Renuart
of Durham, N. c., and Miss
Carol Kimmel, sisters of the
groom-elect, will be brides
maids. Mr.. Kimmel will be his
sons best man. Mr.. Gibson
will give his daughter in mar
riage The ushers will be Mr..
James Renuart, Mr.. David
Burton. Mr.. Frank Pettyjohn,
Mr.. Davis Wood, Mr.. Clayton
Emory, Mr.. Robert Gibson,
brother of the bride-elect and
Mr.. Jack Baynum. Both young
people are graduates of the To-
cal schools, Miss Gibson being
a graduate also of Centenary
Junior College at Hacketts-
town, N. J. Mr.. Kimmel has
been a student at the Univer-
sity of Delaware for the past
three years and will begin his
dental course at Temple Uni
versity in the fall. They will
live in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dennan
Holzmuelle:' are entertaining
friends at their home in Re-
hoboth this evening from six
until eight o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Dollar Days We're
Highly Successful
In Milford
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the message to $4,000 potential
shoppers in the Milford trading
area. Each of the media used con-
tributed to the overall success of
the Days. The most gratifying 6
fact about which was the pleasant
manner in which the promotion,
the most extensive ever attempted
by the Chamber of Commerce, was
received by the shopping public.
Through the courtesy of the May
or, members of City Council, the
police committee and the local pc
lice force, the parking meters
throughout the city were hooded
both days.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Hagen Brothers
Circus Here Aug. "a
CONTINUED from page u

The American Legion Post No. 3
will be happy to see everybody, not
to mention anybody, particularly
those who buy their tickets in adj
vance, and help their project, which
is for their general fund and build
ing activities.
Tickets are on sale now at the
following places of business: LOUIS
Bootery and Army and Navy Store.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Final League Standings
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus. weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday. August 4 and end
ing on Wednesday, August 10, in
cluSiye.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Personal Mention

Miss Betty Mae Snowberger spent
the past weekend as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William s. Patterson
and son, Bill, Jr., of Prospect
Park. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
HOT BARBECUE

WACO, Texas = up = The bar
becue at Henry Pittie's place was
really hot the other day. Fire got
out Of hand and buraed it up.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12


Calvary Methodist Church will hold
rummage sale in Hallett's Store
on Walnut street, Friday and Sat
urday, August 26 and 27.
BEACH PARTY CANCELLED
The Young Mems Bible Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church beach
party at Prime Hook Beach was
cancelled this week due to the
storm. However, it will be held
on August IL at Prime Hook Beach
with invitation to the Bykota Glass
and their families to attend.
BEACH PARTY-The Late Dis
ciples Sunday School Glass of the
Calvary Methodist Church will
have hot dog roast at Slaughter
Beach, in front of Poore's cottage
on Wednesday. August II, at 700
p. m. All members and their fam
lilies are invited to attend and en-
JOY the evening. Bring your dogs.
Rolls and drinks WIZ be furnished
by the class.
CALVARY Circle rs
of Calvary Methodist Church en-
joyed covered dish supper on July
10, with Mary Lindale at her cot
tage at Slaughter Beach. There
were IA members and three visitors
present. The next day being our
leader, Mary Lindale's birthday,
she was presented with a birthday
cake.
There will be a hot dog roast
during August at the cottage of
Elizabeth Ward at Prime Hook |
Beach.
LOSES ARM = Donald Ashley, |
about 20, Milford, lost his left arm |
above the elbow last Saturday in |
an accident at the Milford Ice and !
Coal plant.
Ashley was working alone with |
an ice scoring machine when a |
cake became stuck. He pushed to |
loosen it and the cutter came down |
and mangled his arm, he said. The !
arm was amputated at the Milford |
Memorial Hospital, where he was |
taken by the plant owner, II. E. |
Mayhem, Sr.
His condition is listed as fairly !
good.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
OBITUARY
LAYTON

LA lON
Joseph E. Layton, 80, former Gus
todian of the Millsboro School, died
last Friday night, August 5, at his
home in Millsboro after a brief ill
ness.
Son of Samuel and Mary Layton,
he is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ella Lewis Layton; two stepdaugh-
ters, the Misses Mildred and Reba
Birmingham, Wilmington, and one
stepson, Winfred Brittingham, of
Millsboro,
The Rev. Donald Hornung, pastor
of Hickory Jill Methodist Church,
near Millsooro, of which he was a
member, officiated at services Mon
day at p. m. in the Watson and
Gray Chapel. Interment Mechanics
Cemetery, Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Local Happenings

RUMMAGE SALE-Circle IA of
Calvary Methodist Church will hold
a rummage sale in Hallett's Store
on Walnut street, Friday and Sat
urday, August 26 and 27.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
MOORE

George E. Moore, 6S, husband of
Mrs. Margaret Moore of 542 Pear
Street, Dover, died Thursday, Aug.
in Kent General Hospital after
a lingering illness.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Ford and Mrs. Rachel
Tompkins, Dover; Mrs, Mary Lane,
Kits Hummock; and. Mrs. Grace
March. Washington, ID. c.; two
sons, Herman and George M. Moore,
Dover, and two brothers, Abraham
and John Wesley Moore, Dover.
Funeral services were held Mon
day of this week at p. m. in the
Ferguson and Hayes Funeral Home,
Dover. Interment Lakeside Gene
terry, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
CHAPPELL

Services for Mrs. Mamie Craig
Chappell, 72, wife of Fred G. Chap
pell, building contractor of near
Red Mill, Lewes RID, who died Tues
day night, August End, in the Emily
P. Bissell Sanatorium at Whining
ton, were held at p. m. Friday,
5, from the Atkins Funeral
Home, Lewes, conducted by the Rev.
George Leukel, a former pastor of
the Cool Spring Presbyterian
Church. Burial Cool Spring church
yard.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son by a former marriage, James
Richards of Baltimore; sister,
Mrs. William S. Lynch of Newark;
a brother, Wilbur Pepper of George
town, and two. grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
WOOTERS

Funeral services were held Sun
day at 2 p. m. from the Watson Flu
neral Home, Seaford, for William
J. Wooters, IS, farmer, who died
Thursday afternoon, August 4, at
his home after six months illness.
The services were conducted by the
Methodist Circuit. Interment in
Blades Cemetery.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lillian
Henry Wooters of Seaford; five
sons, Richard Wooters of Bridge
Vile; Floyd Wooters of Salisbury;
Jennings Wooters of Seaford; Her
man Wooters, Stockton, Md; Oris
Wooters of Blades, and three
daughters, Mrs. Granville Ward,
SeafOrd; Mrs. Vaughn Burbage of
Powellville. Md; Mrs. Preston Tay-
lor of Pocomoke City, Md; two bro
theirs, John Wooters of Seaford, and
Robert Wooters of Mi1lsboro.
MURRAY
Services for William L. Murray,
so, of Ocean View, who died at Bee
be Hospital Wednesday, Aug. 3rd,
the Watson and Gray Chapel,
Frankford, the Rev. w. M. Lowrie,
pastor of the Church of the Open
Door, Clarksville; the Rev. Will
liam Hamilton, pastor of the Nassau
Methodist Church, Lewes, and the
Rev. James Langrall, pastor of the
Gumboro Methodist Church, officia-
ting.
Interment in Col. Armel Long
Cemetery, Frankford.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Mollie Mae Murray; six children,
Mrs. Doris O'Connell, Miami, Fla. !;
Ellingsworth Murray, Arlington,
Va; Richard Murray, Barton Road,
Md; Mrs. Dora Ehrlich, Hyatts-
vile, Md; Mrs. Eva Mae Kenno-
mont, Fruitland, Md; and William
Murray, Washington, d. c.; several
grandchildren, and three brothers,
Charles Murray. Se1byville;. George
Murray, Frankford, and Clarence
Murray, Rehoboth.
HOPKINS
Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home, FELTON,,
Wednesday at p. m. for Marshall
G. Hopkins, 80, of FELTON,. whose
body was recovered in Indian Riv-
er Bay, Sussex County, on Saturday
afternoon. Hopkins was claiming
near White House Landing, accord
ing to Sussex County Deputy Coro-
ner e. E. Carey, Jr., when Mitchell
Cannon, farmer in the vicinity,
reported he disappeared from view
about 1:40 p. m. Coast Guardsmen
were notified and recovered the
body at 4:30 p. m. This was the first
clammer fatality of the season, the
Coast Guard said. The Rev. Carl
HEM, pastor of the Methodist
Church, FELTON,, officiated. Inter
ment at Hopkins Cemetery, near
FELTON,.
Hopkins, a veteran of the Korean
conflict, is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Nettie Larimoref Hopkins of
FELTON,, with whom he lived, and
two brothers, Raymond and Robert
Hopkins, also of FELTON,. His father
was the late John Hopkins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Death Note
MRS. HALLE MARTIN

Mrs. Emma Lewis Martin
wife of Halle Martin of the
Brown Swamp section of Horny
County, died at her home about
100 on the night of May IL, fol-
lowing a long illness.
Funeral services were held at
$3.50 p. m. Friday from the Brown
Swamp Methodist Church with
the Rev. Eddie Davidson and the
Rev. P. B. Mcleod in charge of
the funeral rites. Burial fol-
lowed in Hillcrest cemetery.
Mrs. Martin was born in the
Horny County March 10, 1901.
the daughter of the late Will
liam Dempsey and Maggie Tyler
Lewis.
Surviving, besides her hus-
oand, Bruce Martin of the home,
and Paul Martin Of Georgetown:
two daughters, Mrs. Dorctha
Long Of Conway and Mrs. Gene
We've Anderson of the home:
five brothers, Gorham S., T. T.
Seward, and Simms Lewis of
the Gurlcy section and Willie d.
Lewis Of Myrtle Beach; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Viola Strickland of
GallvantS Ferry and Mrs. Win
me Belle Pridgen of Gurley
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

A man agrees in writing to
sell for ten dolla.s farm worth
fifty thousand dollars. Is the
agreement binding?
Yes. The agreement is Just as
binding as if the market value
of the land had been promised.
1t is sufficient, in the absence
of fraud, if the promiser gets
what he bargained for.
Courts will not inquire into
the adequacy of the considera-
ton. Any real consideration,
however small, will support a
promise. The value of the con-
|sideration is left entiI ely to the
determination of the contract
ng parties. They and not the
courts make the contract.
Every man must bear the
loss of bad bargain legally
and honestly made. If not, he
could not enjoy in safety the
fruits of a good one.
Johnston enters into a con-
tract with Moore to build a
house, according TO certain plans,
for twenty thousand dollars,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Waitress Wins

ROWLAND - Mrs. Rube
peggy Bischke. daughter OF
Mrs. !. w. Curtiss. has been
named winner of the Miss Good
Morning" contest for the State
of South Carolina. The contest
is sponsored by the Kellogg Co.
of Battle Greek, Mich.
Mrs. Bischke is employed as a
waitress at the we'll known res
taurant and motel, South of the
Border. Restaurants officials OBJ
served her for a period of four
weeks and graded her in effici-
cncy, courtesy, appearance and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
BY Robert z. Leo

(For the N. c. Bar Association
CONSIDERATIONS IN CON-
TRACTS
Jones promises in writing to
give Smith a horse named mel
ly" on July 1, 1855. The written
promise is handed to Smith.
Smith tells Jones that he will
be very happy to accept the
horse. II Jones fails to keep his
promise, may Smith sue him for
breach OF contract?
No. The promise is not sup
ported by what lawyers call a
consideration" The parties
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

whichc Moore agrees to pay.
When the work is half done
johnson finds that he will lose
money by performing the con-
tract. and informs Moore that
the work will stop unless Moore
promises to pay two thousand
dollars additional for its COM
pletion. Moore makes the
promise and johnson thereupon
completes the building. How
much will Johnson be able to re-
cover from Moore for the con-
struction Of the house?
Twenty thousand dollars.
There is no consideration for
Moore's promise to pay the
additional sum.
Most courts hold that a prom
Use of additional compensation
for the performance of a con-
tract which the promise is al
ready under an obligation to
perform, is without considera-
ton. The promise sustains no
ietriment for the extra pay and
the promiser obtains no benefit.
Il is merely an application of
the general rule: IAN agreement
to do what one is already bound
to do is without consideration"
All courts agree that il a
promise is required to do some
thing in addition to or different
from that required by the old
contract, there is a sufficient
consideration to support a prom
Use of extra compensation. The
consideration may be, for ex-
ample, the promise of a con-
tractor to finish the work before
the time originally agreed upon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

craftsmanship as a participant in
the contest.
Mrs. Bischke will now compete
for an expense-paid trip to tn .
National Restaurant Show which
will be held at a future date in
Chicago. Ill. Only four of the
winners from the 40 states will
be invited to the Chicago meet
Numerous prizes will be award
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bischke live IN
Rowland and have three chill
dren, Larry, Gail and Tommy
NJ Bischke is employed at the
Maxton Air Base.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
WITH THE
Armed Forces

Pvt. Alva R. Canady, 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Can
ady, Wananish, N. c., recently
participated in the battery-level
testing of the lst Infantry Di-
visions 30th Field Artillery Bat
TALON in Germany.
Canady'S unit, the battalion's
Battery a, concentrated on am
munition handling, fuse setting
and firing the l55 nm. howit-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
This Is The Low

have not entered into an en-
.orceable contract.
IL Smith had promised to
give Jones something in ex-
change for the promise. there
would have been a valid con-
tract.
The written promise could
also have been made valid by
ZONES affixing a seal or writing
the word seal" beside his sig
nature. A contract must have
either a seal or q consideration.
The law foseals will be dis
cussed in this column next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

Tbs Directory Sponsored by the Following
Tabor City Firms:
~. +. Cox Company Western Auto Assoc. Store
lsoberts Clothing Co. Carroll Sales Company
Columbus Trading Co.