davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Honors P Presented Here
By Freedoms Foundation

Twenty-seven Washington per-
sons, schools and organizations
were among the 923 honored TO-
day by the Freedoms Founda-
ton at Valley Forge for contri-
buttons in 1855 to the mainte-
nance of the American way of
Life.
In q special George Washing
ton birthday ceremony at the
foundation headquarters in Penn
sylvania, DR.. Kenneth D. Wells.
the president, announced the
awards.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford.
Chairman Of the Joint Chiefs of
STAFF, distributed the honors.
Among the top recipients was
David Lawrence, editor. pub
Usher and columnist who was
cited for anti-Communist writ
tngs.
The foundation annually rec
ognizes outstanding effort made
In behalf of the spirit and phi
losophy embodied in the Consti-
tuition and the Bill Of Rights.
President Eisenhower, hon.
orary chairman, distributed the
first awards in 1949. when he was
president of Columbia Univer-
sity. There are two categories for
the honors-national and school.
These individuals and organi-
cations in the Washington area
were honored:
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co., 81 Louisiana avenue NV,
George Washington Honor Med
al Award in general category for
You Can Help Combat Com
munism" program.
All-American Conference to
Combat Communism, GIT Fiji
tenth street NV, second place
award in general category for
'Know Your America Week"
program: $50 and George Wash
ington Honor Medal.
Arcade Pontiac Co., George
Washington Honor Medal Award
for radio program, Report to
the People"
Representative Charles E. Ben
nett, Democrat of /. Florida.
George Washington Honor Med
al award in general category for
I'm God We Trust" campaign.
Brney School, Nichols avenue
and Sumner road Sc. George
Washington Honor Medal Award.
Boyd Campbell. president.
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. second place
award for public address,
Whats Right With This coun-
try" $50 and George Washing
ton Honor Medal.
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. second place
award in general category for
For the Greater Good Of All"
program: $50 and George WASH
ington Honor Medal.
Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States. George Washing
ton Honor Medal Award for mo-
ton picture, People. Products
and Progress. 1875"
Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States, George Washing
ton Honor Medal Award for ra-
dio program. This Week In
Washington" I'm cooperation
with ABC radio network.)
Mrs. Theodore s. Chapman,
1874 N street NV, second place
award for untitled editorial; $50
and George Washington Honor
Medal.
Henry Darcy open name), DR..
Sam Byrd, jr.. 6400 Dahlonga
road, Mohican Hills. second place
award for essay, What America
Means to Me-: $50 and George
Washington Honor Medal.
National Society, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, l776
D street NV. special award:
encased George Washington
Honor Medal and plaque.
Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers,
USA (ret.), George Washington
Honor Medal Award for essay,
sour Flag"
Georgetown University, second
place award for college campus
program; 5000 and George
Washington Honor Medal.
Representative Brooks Hays,
Democrat Of Arkansas. second
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
First Step Taken
I'm Jail Ren1odeIinu

The first steps toward re-
modelling the town Jail were
taken last night at a regular
meeting of the Town Board.
With hopes of completing the
project before tobacco season,
the commissioners authorized
workmen to tea rout the cells.
The local Jail was condemned
several months ago by Superior
Court Judge q. M. Nimocks.
Only two persons are permitted
to be housed in the Jail at any
one time. Any overflow must be
lodged in the Columbus County
Jail at Whiteville.
Other business transacted by
the Board included discussion Of
making a garbage pickup mt
Lees Five and Ten Store. No
decision was reached In the mat
ter. The matter IL expected to
be given further considerat ton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Police Chief
Warns Speeders

Daredevil driving was evil
dent here this week and it drew
ia stern warning from Chief OF
Police H. L. Epps.
Officers were still searching
for the driver of the automobile
that raced through town Mon
day night at an estimated 90
miles per hour.
Epps reported that in addi-
ton to the excessive speed, the
driver failed to use his head
lights furthering emphasizing
the return of daredevil drivers.
ANY person apprchended for
speeding and reckless driving
will be shown no leniency." said
Chief Epps in seeking to curb
repeat performances Of Monday
night.
Persons who endanger the
lives Of innocent people by neg
ligent operation Of a motor We
hicle deserve no consideration
and we are prepared TO crack
down on each and every one Of
them" said Epps
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

at a later meeting. Lees Store
was designed and built without
a rear entrance and the building
plans created a mild Juror here
when construction blocked the
alley.
Commissioner Willard Wright
reported on the inspection Of
the ditch on Ray Street. The
inspection was rcsuested by J
c. Jernigan and Make Watts
Wright told the Board the ditch
would be inadequate even il
opened. Officials of Columbus
Manufacturing Company were
contacted about roof water that
adds TO the drainage problem
The Board requested that Of
ficials of the company attempt
TO correct the roof water prob.
lem.
Town Clerk Helen Truitt was
CONTINUED on page four)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Bible School
Opens Monday
BY Bapiisis

The annual Vacation Bible
School Of the Tabor City Baptist
Church will get underway Mon
day, June II, with Friday, June
6, as Preparation Day Mrs. c.
G. Leggette, principal Of the
school, announced.
The faculty will meet at the
church Friday at 2:3O p. m. with
a 800 worship program. Regis
tration will get underway at the
church at 3:45 and a parade will
be staged at 400.
Following the parade through
out the city students will return
to the church for refreshments
and adjournment.
The school opens Monday at
$50 a. m. with a program of
worship. study, and recreation
CONTINUED on page eight
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
.Exams Will Be
Given For Post
Office Positions

Open competitive examina-
tons for career or temporary
appointment to the positions of
substitute clerk and substitute
carrier in the Tabor City Post
Office were announced today by
the u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion in Atlanta, Georgia.
Applications will be accepted
from persons who reside with
in the delivery of the post Of
flee or who are bona fide pat
ronS Of such office. Persons
employed in the post office will
be considered bona fide patrons
Vi the office.
Applications, according to
Postmaster Ralph w. Spivey,
must be received or post marked
on or before June IA, 1856.
The beginning basic rate of
pay is S1.82 per hour. Applicants
must have reached their 18th
birthday on the closing date for
acceptance of applications. This
age limit does not apply to per-
sons entitled to veterans pre-
ference.
Necessary forms and further
information may be obtained
from Postmaster Spivey at the
local post office or from the
Fifth u. S. Civil Service Reg
ional Office, S Forsyth Street,
N. W., Atlanta, 3, a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Carliss Long
Posts High Score
On Army Exams

Four Columbus youths enlist
ed this week in the U. S. Army
with one OF them, CarliSS G..
Long of Ri. 2, Tabor City, post
ing an outstanding score on the
Armed Force qualification test.
Long had one of the best
scores posted here in a long
time and it Is a tribute to the
educational system Of Columbu,
county," said S-Sgt. Will Buch-
anan, army recruiter for this
area.
Other enlisteeS included Ken
meth B. Mace of Hallsboro and
Jimmie r. Gore of Chadbourn.
Beverly F. Vereen reenliSted
and will report to Fort Jackson,
S. c. for reassignment.
All three enlistees will report
to Fort Jackson for basic train
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Noisy luke Joint
Closed By Sheriff

A juke Joint that became too
noisy was closed this week in
Fair Bluff by Sheriff J. r.
Pridgen.
Pridgen said that place with
a noisy piccolo was closed a
mile south of Fair Bluff on Sat-
urday night.
Prior to padlocking the place
"a search turned up a half gallon
jar of non-tax paid whiskey.
Pridgen said the place oper-
.atcd by Frazier Cereen was
closed on complaint of neighborS
and Sheriff's deputies.
Vereen was slated for tria
yesterday in Recorders Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
100000 POUNDS
OF SPUDS SOLD

Spuds were having their day
at the market this week but
their existence is expected to be
i short one.
Local buyers reported nearly
100000 pounds of Irish potatoes
had been bought during the past
week. Prices ranged from S3.25
to $3.50 per hundred pound bag.
Generally, the feeling among
buyers was that the spud mark
ct would falter after another
week.
The quality of spuds being
brought to market is very good.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Berry Mart Posts
$3.50 Average

Strawberries were getting
scarce here this week with mar
keting officials predicting the
season nearly over.
Ed Walden, secretary of the
local marketing company, re-
ported this morning that the
quality of strawberries being
brought to market was general
ly much poorer than those sold
a week or two ago.
Despite, the diminishing sup
ply of berries, the market held
4 season average of $3.50 per
crate. A total of 1885 crates
have been sold this season re-
presenting s29,452.36 paid out
to berry growers.
1--WE will continue to sell as
long as berries come in but they
are slowing up considerably"
said Walden.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
John Albert Gore
Funeral Thurs.

John Albert Gore. 70 farmer
of route |, Nakina died at 1910
a. m. this morning wednesday,
at his home after an illness OF
several days.
A native of Columbus County
he was a son of the late John
B. Gore and Prudance Cox Gore.
He was a member of the Wood
man of the World Camp of
Whiteville and an active mem
Der of the Bethesda Methodist
Church serving his twentieth
year as superintendent Of the
Sunday School.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Beth
csda Church with his pastor,
Rev. J. M. Carroll officiating
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Gore is survived by his
wife Mrs. Ruby Gore; five sons,
John NJ. and Melton of Nakina,
Lloyd of the u. S. Army. Korea,
Herbert of Wilmington, Fred of
Boston, Mass; four daughters,
Mrs. Madge Hood of Macon, Ga,
Mrs. Essie Reaves of Delco
Mrs. Rosa Bell Herring of Spring
Lake, Mrs. Josia Custer OF Pots
mouth, Va; one brother. d. Tom
Gore of Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Lengthy Sessions Of Court Held
Here During Past Three Weeks

Cases aired in Mayors Court
here during the past three weeks
included: MAY 81 SESSION.
Dewey Long, non support, pro-
scouting witness failed to pro-
scout and was taxed with costs
O: court: William Stevens.
speeding. costs: William F. Ell
lott, speeding, costs: Ronald A.
Field. violating stop sign. costs:
Benny Mariner. speeding. costs:
Donald X. Granger, speeding
costs; Charles Strickland, vio-
latIng stop sign, costs
Furman Richardson. speeding,
costs; Sgt. a. f. Swanson, dis
orderly conduct, costs: Joseph
Edwards. public drunkenness,
costs; Roy Brown, public drunk
cnneSS, costs; William V. Small,
violating stop sign. costs; Henry
MI,iigan. speeding, costs.
Gene Hardcc, driving too fast
for conditions, costs: William
Finnick. profanc language, costs;
Norman Dale ClCmmonS, pub
lie drunkenness. costs: Elton
Ward, assault with deadly wea-
pom, case dismissed; Bob Spivcy,
using profanc language, costs
plus $3.50 for Capias: r. T
Carroll, public drunkenness
costs: Oscar Thompkins, public
drunkenness, costs; Lois Coat
Hodge. no operators license
transferred 10 Recorders Court
Edward Crib, public drunken
ness, costs: Cecil r. Brown, pub
lie drunkenness, costs: Henry
Flowers. public drunkenness
costs.
Benjamin II. HuCkS. violatint
STOP sign. costs. WaylcS Barnes
larceny, prosecuting witncs.
failing TO testify and was taxct
with cost.
Maggie Smith. disordCrly con,
duct. prosecuting witness failcC
10 prosecute and taxed will
costs Hayes Manning. publi
drunkenness. costs: Harry lie,
Chestnut. public drunkenness
costs: Robert Stucks, publ
drunkenness, costs; Larry Butt
er, damage to personal property
prosecuting witness failed {
prosecute and was taxed wit
costs; l.. l.. Stroud. spinnin
I wheels, costs: Henry Clyd
Hester. speeding, costs: Grant r
Morris, speeding, costs: Norma
IA. Powell, speeding, costs: Hay
wood Fowler, public drunken
ness, costs.
l These cases were heard b
! Mayor II. G.. Cameron.
=. Cases heard Monday. May q
by Mayor Pro tenn w. w. Wood
included Ernest Prince, spinnin
wheels, costs; j. c. Harrelsor
no operators license, transfer
,lred to Recorders Court; Lonni
Wilbur Barnhill, driving unde
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Rev. william Snythe Accepts
Call To Presbyteriun Church

The Rev. William s. Smythe,
Jr., currently pastor of the Pres
byterian Church at Lucketts,
Virginia, has accepted the call
to the Tabor City Presbyterian
Church.
James A. Huffman, Jr., elder
~ the local church, said today
that the Rev. Smythc would as
sumo his duties here around
August l.
The church has been without
a pastor since January when the
Rev. Fletcher c. Hutchinson re-
signed to accept call 10 Altav-
ista, Virginia.
Hufham also announced that
a rising senior from Yale Di-
fnity School, William w. Tho
mas, would arrive here about
June Is to conduct services for
about six weeks.
Rev. Smythe is graduate of
Hampton Sydney where he re-
ceived his degree in 1947. He,
also, is a graduate of Union
Theological eminary at Rich
mond, Virginia.
He has been pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Luck
&ts, Va, since completing his
summary work in 1850.
In addition to serving the loo
al church. Rev. Symyte will al
so serve the Brunswick Presby-
terrain Church.
TIL. new pastor and his wife
will reside at the Presbyterian
manse on Nesmith Street.
Hufham stated that during the
five months the church has been
without permanent pastor,
Services had been conducted
each Sunday. Speakers have in
cluded DR.. L. A. Taylor of Will
mington; the Rev. c. c. Myers
of Wilmington; and DR.. Wynne,
dean of Flora Macdonald Col
lege at Red Springs.
During the past five months,
members of the church have
done comfortable work painting
the church and remodeling an
assembly room into the Sunday
School clasSrooms. Too, the
church and manse have both
been painted recently.
Elders of the church are w
o. Jackson. J. A. Huffman. Jr.
Howard Wooten and Hector Lee
Dcacons are Claude Boyd, A. O
King, Otis Carroll. J. c. Bell
Jr.. and DR.. r. c. Harrelson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Bzfs 8uIIy Glove Are Major
Ingredients or Recreation

You couldn't tell a pony lea
gucr" from a little Lacquer"
but there was no question that
the summer recreation program
was moving into high gear.
Thirty-Cight YOUNGSTERS were
on hand this morning for a SEES
sion of little league" practice.
Team assignments were made
and the competitive spirit was
being developed in practice tits.
Randall BurleSon, recreation
director of the Joint civic-Club
sponsored project, said the
youngsters were displaying in
creased enthusiasm for the base
ball program. Little league
games will be held each after
noon with the all-star features
being reeled off twice weekly
under the lights at Civilian
Field.
There was an age limit on
the groups but the Scven-year-
old youngsters weren't letting
on that they knew. They hitched
up their trousers a notch and
took their practice swings al
the plate along with the older
and more experienced players.
Burlcson announced the fol-
lowing little league" team
members. AS yet. the teams are
unnamed but sponsors are being
sought. Team number one -
Roger Small, captain: Ronald
Wray. Pat Counts. Richard
Cameron. Randy Prince, Ronnie
Bruton, Rusty Carter. Ronnic
Jones. and Ronnie Beck.
Team number two members
are: Morris Buffkin. captain
Ronald Ward, David Diamont
James Prince. Richard Hardcc
Don Inman, Jim Boswell. Davy
Dong.
Team number three consist.
Iof Bobby Solcs. captain: Sam
mic Williams. Franklin Stanly
Roger Elliott. Douglas Wright
Eddie Core. Russell Wright
Roger Wray. and Sandy Woody
( The final team in the lcagu,
has Roy Russ. captain: Pet,
Solcs, Gene Goldfinch. william
Gore. Lccman Locklcar, Len,
Watts. Ben Tnman. Randy Watt
and Joey Marshall
Hopes are that the overall re
crcasion program will includ
activities for the smaller tots
however, the steering COMMITTEE
has not yet made provisions 70
This phase Of the program.
i Lack Of funds prohibit an ex
Itcnsive program but Burlesol
indicated today that the com
lmittce was planning to discus
the possibilities Of expanding II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

the influence, possession of tax
paid whiSkcy with broken seal,
transferred to Recorders Court
at request of defendant: jose
phinc Watts, reckless driving
and on operators license. trans
fcrred TO Recorders Court.
Monday nights dune ~ ses-
sion was heard by Mayor H. c..
Cameron and the docket inClud-
ed Carl Long, Calvin Hemming-
way, w. d. Long, and James
Kinnon, assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill,
transferred to Superior Court;
Robert Edwards, using profane
language, costs: Ace Soles, pub
lie drunkenness, costs; Robert
Edwards diSorderly conduct,
costs: Doris Washington. public
drunkenness. costs: George Jun
ior Washington, diSorderly con-
duct, cost; Doretha Lee Wash
ington, diSorderly conduct, costs:
r. c. Floyd. disordcrly conduct.
costs: Kenneth Ward, violating
stop sign, costs; Kenneth Ward,
public drunkenness, costs; Ron
NE d. Long, speeding, costs;
Jack Donald Mobiles, speeding,
costs: Patricia Ann Blackman,
speeding. costs; Ethel Stroud,
dlSorderly conduct. costs.
Leo Clifton PoSlCr, violating
stop sign, costs, Sidney Gore,
operating motor vehicle after
suspension of license. two
charges, transferred both cases
TO recorders Court. Ed Bridg-
man. disorderly conduct costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Mallard Swept
District In
Official Count

Judge Raymond B. Mallard
wcpt all three counties COM
prising the 18th Judicial Dis
trict during the May 26 Demo-
cratic Primary.
Mallard was opposed for the
position of Superior Court Judge
by Lee Greer. Columbus clerk
of court.
Official tallicS showed NAL
lard posting 5000 votes in Co.
lumbus against 1926 for Greer;
In Brunswick County, Mallard
received 228l. Greer received
1917; In Bladcn, Mallard hao
1924 and Greer 1927.
A total of 1858 votes were
cast in the race. Mallard receiv-
ed l0,l44, Greer received 6,409.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Negro School Here
Get Gyn,toriu,n

GymtoriumS for the Tabor
City and Mount Olive Negro
Schools were one step nearer
reality this week at the Column
bus County Board of Education
that bids on the two
projects were within the allotted
funds.
County School Superintendent
I. Ward Guy was expected to
make a concentrated effort to
secure additional allotment of
funds so the contract could be
j. w. Cook and Sons, contract
ors of Whiteville, submitted the
low bid for both gymtoriums.
Their bids were S48,9O3 for the
Mount Olive building and S49,-
1874 for the Tabor City addition.
J. H. Ashley of Whiteville was
low bidder for the electrical
wiring contracts on all three
projects. His bid for Mount
Olive was s2675: Tabor City,
S2695; and S238O for Fair Bluff.
Three different firms had low
bids on the heating contracts, R.
c. Lamb and Sons of Lumberton
had low for the Mount Olive
school with S8562; McGirt
Plumbing and Heating Co. of
Maxton had low of 5000 for
Tabor City; and Whiteville
Heating and Plumbing Co. was
low with S4943 for Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Civilians Will
Hold Fish Fry

Local Civilians agreed last
night to sponsor a fish fry with
proceeds to be used for the COM
munity summer recreation pro-
gram.
Lloyd Hips, president of the
civic group, said the fish fry
would be held Thursday, June
81 at Lake Tabor from 5 to 8
W. m.
Advance tickets will be sold
by all members of the club.
Plans for the project were
completed at Monday nights
meeting Of the group. II marked
the first meeting presided over
by Hips who was installed as
club prexy last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Miss Mable Hodges
Receives Cap
In Nurses School

Miss Mable Hodges was cap
ped in Charlotte on Friday, May
rs, in special ceremonies held
by the Charlotte Memorial Hos
pital School of Nursing. A 1855
graduate of the Tabor City High
School she entered the nursing
school in September.
Attending the Gaping were
her mother, Mrs. J. j. Hodges,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Baker and
daughter, Myra, and Miss Shell
ba Jean Hulk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Saturday Discussion Precedes
OPENING OF Corbeft Produce Mart

Whether or not an attempt at
farming has paid
will be indicated to
some extent next week when
many farmers begin TO harvest
their crops of cucumberS, toma-
toes, peppers, okra, etc.
A market for these products
will be opened Monday at Cor
bett Canning Company on the
Green Sea Road.
Cecil Corbett, president of the
organization, said today that
they would buy cucumbers, to-
matoes. peppers, pole beans
butter beans, and okra.
Packing crews are expected to
arrive here from Florida in
time for the market opening.
we expect to continue buy
ing so long as the market is
profitable to the farmers or I'M
til the crop is finished" said
Corbett.
The latest type machinery for
washing and waxing vegetables
will be in operation Monday
Two machines will be used
when necessary to alleviate the
long waiting in line that is sc
common to market trips.
III an effort to assist the farm
er in harvesting truck crops
grown in this area, Corbett has
scheduled a discussion on crop
gathering at proper maturity. II
will be an all day affair Satur-
day at the Corbett Canning
Plant.
The crop can esily be ruined
by gathering either too early Of
too late" Corbet said in ISSUING
an open invitation to farmers Il
attend the discussion.
THE outlook for all of the
produce is very favorable at thi:
time and we are hoping to hav,
= large representation Of farm.
.ers attending Saturdays discus
sion"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Local Cleaners
To Clean FLAGS
Without CHARGE

Carolina Cleaners offered loo
al merchants an incentive today
to fly the U. S. flag on June ID,
Flag Day"
Gene Collier. owner of the loo
al cleaning establishment, said
he would clean, free of charge,
flags for merchants. The only
stipulation was that they agree
to display them on Flag Day"
Merchants were urged to take
their flags TO the Carolina Clean
erS as soon as possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
WEIR LISTS
UNPAID TAX
LIST FOR IS

Advertising of property for
unpaid 1855 county taxes began
today with the release of names
by Alex Weir, tax collector.
The list OF names and amount
owed can be found in the pages
OF this issue of the TRIBUNE
Weir has run notification to
taxpayers for the past month
that such property would be ad-
vertised unless paid before the
deadline.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
WV And Auxiliary
To Meet Jointly

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the Carlton NJ. Fonvielle Post
and the Auxiliary to the post
will meet jointly Thursday,
June 7, at y. m. in the v. +. w.
Home for dinner.
ALI members are urged to be
in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
DIR. L. A. Taylor
To Speak Here

DR.. L. A. Taylor, executive of
the Wilmington Presbytery will
be guest speaker at the Tabor
City Presbyterian Church Sun
day at II a. IN. officials of the
announced this week.
Visitors are invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cathcart
and children, Sloan and David
of Columbia visited her mother,
Mrs. Hulda Doster, during the
weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

Ronnie, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
AZ. c. Bell, Jr. is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Nina Brady
in High Point.