davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

Any church in Michigan may
enter their superintendent, by
signing his name to the NOM
NATION blank on page 4 OF
this issue. and mailing to the
Contest Editor, Detroit Tribune,
$40 Gratiot.
A coupon on page ). bot
tom Of page. is good for ten
(l0) votes. Clip out as many
as you can for your favoriie
superintendent. and mail in TO
the TRIBUNE office.
Awards for the three most
popular superintendent will
be: $50 and S25 Savings Bonds
for the number one and two
contestants, with the most
votes. The third award will be
$3.50 in CASH.
Enter your Sunday School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

Interest in the TRlBUNE's
first annual Sunday School SUI
perintendent's Popularity Con-
test gained much favorable
comment this week with nu-
merous inquiries as to details.
The contest which began
last week will run through
June. terminating with an
Awards night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

Several Of the selected per-
sonalities. according 10 Digss.
are expected 10 accept their
Panorama Of Progress cita-
lions in person.
The group includes men and
women who have excelled in
their efforts in several fields.
The personalities and organi-
cations and their categorieS are,
SPORTS: Jackie Robinson and
Willie Mays. baseball; Charles
Sifford. golf; Althea Gibson, ten
mis-; Harrison billiard, track; Bill
Russell, basketball: Joe Louis
and Ray Robinson. boxing
HEALTHi Vincent Z. saun-
dsrs. Jr.. chief health educator
OF Chicago Board Of Hsslihi
DR.. 7. r. M. Howard. DR..
Percy L. Julian and DR.. Thso-
dore X. Lswlsss. AvIATIoN'
Neal Loving. American Air
lines and ths Aerial Club OF
Michigan.
RELIGIONI Rev. Martin La
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Evangelist Dr.. Billy Graham
GIVES my ANSWER"

TO THE FOLLOWING PROBLEMS: free Press
am widow with three children and in love with
Whoever who has two children We want TO get married but
''msr wss people object loudly he does not know
what 10 do
ANSWER: Your friends did not marry his in-laws and
have right TO interfere with his happiness and wei
Me The decision should be made not on what others
MINK but on whether you two truly love each other.
See Evangelist DR.. Billy Graham Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Boy, Girl Friend Beaten by Pack

A.. Detroit Times)
W. r 10 HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
run, enNlSTIAN SCIENCE PARENTS, HOME,
"'oSCH, AND SUNDAY SCHOOL, ARE THE
T THLY DEPENDABLE ANSWERS TO dhs &c
Ann mi FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRiPrLES
CONVENTIONAL EDUCATION-PUBLlC,
A,h.. ASoCHIAI, AND PRIvATE-the public IN
s.s' oesree Of liberation from the devil-sn'"s'
Ass than the DEVILS re. psrochisi sonoo,''
~o DEATH
see-Boy, Girlfriend Beaten Page
The TRIBUNE
HAS MOVED TO ..
A go Gratiot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Panaroma Patter

Diggs Enterprises in Detroit
is receiving entries from young
ladies all over Michigan who
want to compete for the beauty
crown Of Miss Progress.
The beauty contest will award
over 100000 in cash and an all.
expense paid trip to winners
who will reign at Digs bis
Panorama Of Progress expo
sition this summer in the Motor
City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
HaIerly PERSONAL
'Nation's Mental Health Needs
Are Pressing

lou may be surprised as TO learn the nature o.
"''less No. health problem.
mere are, al The moment. more people IN hosP"ss
n mental illness than with cancer, polio heart disease
:" ~ other physical ailments put together.
knocking and unbelievable, is II nof3 unbeiieVsD's'
s the campaign for mental health does not make use
we dramatic hssrtrsndins appeals so common among
=" propaganda campaigns against illness.
See-Nation's Mental Health-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
JURY FREES DIR. SD. MILTON
V Children Die in Home Fir"
II CHILDREN DIE IN HOME FIRES IN RECENT
DAYS!

ucHILDREN DIE IN HOME FIRES IN RECENT
DAYS!
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.,+-r-
\ COD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE CHILDREN AND THEIR PARENTS WERE
VICTIMS OF CHURCHES. SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
EDUCATION. AND so-cALLED CULTURE DEVOID
or OR DEFICIENT IN. MY INDISPENSABLE,
INCOMPATIBLE, IMPERATIVE cHRIsT-"sEcoND
towNc"-MAsTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE
MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES
THESE UNFORTUNATE PARENTS AND CHILDREN
WERE DUPEs OF THE DEviL-ANlMAL MAGNETISM
WHICH ROBBED THEM OF NY MARVELLOUS
PROTECTION TO ALL or YOU. VOICED BY MY
BELOVED. HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED MESSIAH
son. NY c.H-I.L.D-LE-s-s CHRIST JESUS:
BEHOLD, HAVE GIVEN YOU POWER OVER
ALL THE lsoealIed power or THE ENEMy"-the
DEVILS Adam and Eve ego and psychology its illusions
and decisions MY-T-H-Sl!! - land NOTHING
SHALL. BY ANY MEANS HURT your
See Children Die Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

In addition to the regular
city-wide Report meeting for
he Campaign which will be held
onon Friday, May 4 at 8 pm.
ir the Central YWCA. a spec
ial .city-wide report meeting
will be held on Tuesday, May
6. at 8 pm. at the Central
YWCA,
The campaign will close Of
fcially with a gala Awards night
program on Friday, May IL at
8 pm in the Latin Quarter, T.
Grand Boulevard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

Their King. Rev. Henry Hit
Crane. Mahalia Jackson and
Rev Howard Thurman.
AGRICULTURE: Roland Ker-
cheval. South Dakota rancher.
SCIENCE: DR.. A. W. Curtis
and DR.. Il. Ernest wilkins.
BUSINESS: John II. Johnson,
president OF johnson Publishing
Co.: Paul Williams, architect;
s. B. Fuller. president of Fuller
Products Co., and DIR. A. Maceo
Walker, president Of National
Insurance Association.
INDUSTRY: Henry Ford. II
and the international Harvester
Co.
LABOR: A. Philip Randolph
willard Townsend. Walter Reu.
and Emil Macy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Enter Superintendent
in Popularity Contest

superintendent to-day. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned by calling WO. 2-4sS7 OF
WO. 2-l022
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
THUMB SUCKING
why You Smoke"

free Press)
OKLAHOMA cITY-tAP)-The man who enjoys puff
Ing that big fat cigar merely indvlgng in an adult ver-
sion Of thumb sucking.
And The goes for the egare smoker and the gum
hs~sr added Dr. Msury Msssler. head Of the ehdrsns
department. at the University Of Illinois College OF Dentistry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Answer the MANIFESTO
of loo-odd Souiherners
by joining me NAAcp


All Of the animals at the Mich
igan Humane Society viii re-
ceive a special blessing by Rev
William ID. Sperry. Christ
Church episcopal when the
dedication ceremony of the new
Thomas and Evelyn Stephen,
Memorial Addition. 740i Rich.
mond. IL held Sunday. May 8,
a I pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Diggs Enterprises
toHonor Leaders

Charles C. Diggs Sr has made public partial list of
leaders who will receive awards for outstanding achieve
ment during Diggs Enterprises big Panorama of Pro-
gress slated for June 90 trough July at the Michigan
State Fair Grounds i'm Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Minister Slain
Leading Cow

HUNTSVILLE, Ala SpeciaI) = Charged with
second degree murder in the death of a 79-year-old
Negro minister, 22-year-old white will be indicted
by Madison County grand jury, May T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
'peepiny Tom u
Charges Filed
Against Negro

All I8-ycar-old Negro was ar
rested here Thursday night a,
ll:30 O'Clock on "nccpine Tom"
charges.
LeNernc Gle is being held in
the Columbus County Jail with
bond set at $500.
Police Officers Ted Watts and
Leamon Sing arrested Giles aft
"r call from the home of Mrs.
\. NJ. Smith trat a Negro was
"ecring into the living room
Giles was arrested in front o.
Collier Gas Company. across
from the Smith home. He denied
the chaIg"S when officers qucs-
toned him but later confessed
after Mr.. Smith and her two
i9enagc daughter identified him
IS the man they had seen peer
ing through the window.
How much time do YOU think
I'll get for doing it?" vas the
question Giles posed as police
officers lodged him in the Coun-
~ Jail.
A preliminary hearing is s.,
for Monday N Mayors Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
20 Year Teachers,
Past Presidents
Recognized BY PTA

Fourteen members of the
Hbor City school faculty and
six past presidents were, given
special recognition al the Foun-
derS Day program held by the
Tabor City Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION in the school auditor
ium Thursday evening.
Teachers recognized for twen-
ty years or more OF service in
the profession included Mrs.
Earl Floyd, % years; Mrs. Ro-
iTta NJ. Bowyer. 80: Miss Kate
Jones. 30; Miss Ann Brooks Nc
Cougar 81; Mrs. c. II. Primer.
%; Mrs. o. V. Hicks, AZ: Mrs. j..
A. Huffman, Jr., 20; Miss Eva
Mills, 30; Mrs. Letha Gore, 81;
Miss Helen Butler, So; Mr.. F.
F. Thompson, "a; Mrs. Nell r..
Fowler, 25; Mr.. S. l.. Jackson,
23h2; Mrs. S. L. Jackson, 20:
Mrs. Beth R. Woody, 20; and
Principal c. H. Primer 80.
0Past p. T. A. presidents re-
cognized were Mrs. J. M. Soles,
Jr., Mrs. Nelson Edens. Mrs. B.
A. Carroll, Mrs. J. c. Singletary,
Mrs. r. p. Counts, Mrs. Ebert
Wright, and Mrs. Harry BRYANT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

recovered was valued at
Sl20. 1t had been sold to a
Lolis reside . c.f five dollars.
The first break in the case
came when Loris Chief of Police
Johnny New picked up the two
boys Monday in Loris for ques-
tioning. They refused to disclose
any information to Chief New.
Upon their return to Tabor City.
they poured out to local officers
the story of repeated home rob-
berries.
Officers are still continuing
their investigation but a list Of
the victimized homes included:
Mrs. D. J. Hughes, entered
twice. watch, clock and orna-
mental thermometer; VIEW Hut,
cigarette lighter; Ernest Sanders,
$50 in cash, Mrs. Harry B. Bell.
wrist watch; Jerry Stephens,
pens, pencils and cigarettes.
c. d. Carroll, knife; Woody High,
wrist watch band. pocket
watch; and A. p. Rogers. wrist
watch.
Due to the ages of the two
youngsters, no formal charges
have been filed. Chief Epps was
slated to confer with Juvenile
Court Judge Lee Greer this
morning regarding disposition of
the case.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Navy Plane Forced
Down I'm CornfieId
Meur ukinu Sc hooI

Il had a lot better field than
this one if he had just looked
close enough said the spectator
as he viewed the crippled Navy
torpedo bomber forced down
Friday about 6 p. m. in a corn
field near Nakina.
Y The pilot of the Navy TBM
escaped without injury when
freakish weather conditions
forced an emergency landing.
Extensive damage was sustained
by the aircraft.
1t. Albert Fox spent two days
in Columbus County awaiting
orders TO return to his home
base at LakcGurSt, New Jersey.
q Fox made the emergency land
Vi while on q routin. nigh,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

Mrs. Irwin Strickland, who is
serving as president,
presided over the meeting and
spoke on the work OF the Par
ent Teachers Association point
ing TO the national organization
tCunded in 1897.
Mrs. Strickland stressed close
relationship of parents and tea
CHEERS and urged visitation to
hold a better understanding.
Hartford Fowler gave the de-
votional for the meeting.
Principal c. II. Primer told Of
the lunch room program and
spoke of the drainage and rest
room projects now underway.
Attendance awards went to
Mrs. s. l.. Jackson'S home room
in the high school and Mrs. O..
V. Hicks third grade in the
elementary department.
The door prize, a box of
shirts contributed by Columbus
Manufacturing company, was "a
warded to Mrs. S. L. Jackson.
A social hour in the school
cafeteria climaxed the Found
erS Day program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

and farms caused by Hurricanes
Hazel, Connie. Diane and lone"
Lennon added that being a
congressman is an important full
time job and since your con-
gresham is on n ycar-round SAL
AIRY, he Sh' Jnd devote u months
out of the year to his duties
Carlyle replied that he had
been too busy" to attend all
Senate subcommittee hearings.
Carlyle told one newspaper
man that IT impresses me that
Lennon was just trying to give
me some advice My response to
that is: l prefer 10 take advice
from someone who has been
more successful"
More fuel was added to the
.uco when Lennon. in his letter,
struck OK; at CARLYLE for not
attending the Senate Agricul-
turc Committee hearing at Ra-
,i9H Nov. lG. Lennon cited the
caring as one with the sole
suppose" OF trying to aid Tar
tn.i farmers.
Lennon Curt.mc Recorders
curt judge. w.s appointed to
" L. s.. @su..s by the late
N....". D. Umstcad in
ID #u .......|.. I1If.- C,,;.L
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Two Youngsters Confess Daring
Daylight Robberies OF TC Homes

Daring daylight robberies that
began in November came to an
end Monday night wren local
police officers took two Tabor
City youths, ages II and 16.
into custody.
The boys told Chief of Police
H. E. EppS that they had been
breaking into homes and stealing
property since November. Sew
eral of the homes were victimiz-
ed twice during the two-young-
ster crime wave.
Many of the stolen articles,
that included cigarette lighters,
wrist watches, pocket watches
pens. pencils and a knife, were
sold to residents of Loris.
Few of the home owners had
any inkling that they had been
robbed until police officers mott
fled them Monday night.
According to Chief Epps, the
boys stated that they watched
homes until they saw the owners
leave and were certain there was
no one else present.
One of the boys gave a reason
for his part in the thefts. He
related a story of a broken home
and lack of money.
81 wanted money so could
% to school and to eat"
Chief Epps said one of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
0ptometrisi Club
Is Organized

An organizational meeting of
the Columbus County Optomet-
riSt club was held here Satur-
day evening in the home of DR..
and Mrs. r. L. Sweeley.
Highlighting the session were
plans to observe Save Your
Vision Week" which will take
place in March.
A buffet supper was served
by DR.. and Mrs. Sweeley to DR..
and Mrs. Lewis Baucom of
Chadbourn, DR.. and Mrs. Sam
Whitehead and DR.. and Mrs. p.
Perrance of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Modified Order
Eases Jui Pains
The judge changed his mind

The judge changed his mind
-. but mt completely.
Superior Court Judge Quincy
Nimocks ordered the Tabor City
Jail closed last week after a
grand jury report that there was
a lack of toilet facilities in cells.
h, Judge NimockS amended the
order to permit local authorities
to use the Jail provided they
confined NJ more than two per-
sons at a J. ne. The amendment
came after town commissioner
Willard c. Wright appealed to
the Judge for lcniency.
Wright pointed out the finan-
cial condition of the town and
stressed the many improvements
pade in recent years at the re-
Sest of state Jail inspector
Early. The inspector had origin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Primer Talks
Drainage AT
PTA Meeting

Tabor City School Superin
tendent c. H. Primer told tn
Parent Teachers Association las
Thursday night that the Stat
Highway Commission and Sol
Conservation Service is workin
with local officials towar
eventual drainage of the schoo
playground.
The lack of drainage has beer
a topic of conversation and ten
tativc planning for years. Mucl
of the playground is floode,
and unfit for recreation follow.
ing every rain.
Mr.. Primer said that the high
way department was filling
some of the holes and that walk.
ways between buildings would
be laid in the near future. Tn,
lack of such walkwayS has lee
to tramping in of mud in tho
buildings and has already dam
aged the tile flooring in the new
building that houses the cafctcr-
ia.
In discussing further planned
improvements at the school, Mr.
Primer told the PTA that the
rest rooms are scheduled to be
tiled this summer and that next
season there is expectation of Z
maid for each building to help
in the cleaning and that Z
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

ally told the grand jury and
Judge Nimocks that he had been
unable to obtain cooperation
from any town officials in Tab
or City during the past six years.
Chief Of Police Epps reported
today that few arrests were
made during the weekend and
the amendment permitting linn
tied use of the Jail eliminated
any trips to the Columbus Coun-
ty Jail.
The Fair Bluff Jail was closed
after the grand jury repor. ed a
nearby building CONSTITUTE = =
fire hazard. Judge Nimocks lat
er approved use of the jail on
condition that a 24-hour attend
ant be hired to free prisoners in
event OF fire. Fair Bluff officials
noted that they would take steps
to eliminate the fire hazard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

from Jacksonville, Florida to
Wilmington. He departed Jack
at four o'clock. There
had been no forecast of bad
weather and the pilot was not
in radio contact with any near
by air base when sudden
in weather conditions
lowered the ceiling 10 less thar
400 feet.
Hundreds of spectators braved
The rain and a muddy field Sat
urday to get close look a, the
Navy bomber.
II was s'i,l choice conversa-
ton material today as near cy--
witnesses gave eyo-"iln IS de-
counts Of to crash
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
citing
Closed
Lake

The winter time netting sea
sOn of rough fish at Lake Tabo
MAS closed by the board of di
"cctorS AT meeting held her
Monday night.
The season has been open 70,
several months but little ncttin'
Mas done during the period.
Another meeting will be hclC
Tuesday night at 7:3O.
The directors also discussed
the present water level of the
Lake and considered three COM
plants that nave been made. N,
conclusive action was taken bu.
1t was decided TO discuss the
problem with the engineer who
surveyed the lake originally and
to check legal aspects of the
problem.
Also up for discussion was the
number of fish that could be
taken from the lake in one day
ana the age that youngsters
would have to be before fishing
without supervision.
II was pointed out at the
meeting that there have been
some reports of fish from the
lake being caught and sold. This
is against State law and every
effort will be made to catch and
prosecute any offenders.
This lake has been built for
the recreation of the commun-
ity. It's greatest asset is its fish
ing potential. If a few people
attempt to commercialize by
catching fish for purpose of sale
the intent of the whole project
is being violated and l hope ev-
cry offender gets just punish
ment, w. Horace Carter. presi-
dent OF corporation. said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

Miss Dot Monroe, manager of
Lees store here, spent the week
end at her home in Aberdeen.
Mrs. Mary Todd and Mrs. J
/. WInStead visited in Pitt coun-
y during the weekend. Mrs
Todd visited with her daughter
Mrs. Julian Smith. in Bethel
while Mrs. WinStcad visited sew
cral relatives in the area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Columbus Rural Telephone Service
Expected To Become Reality By 1857

The outlook for installing
phones in the rural areas o. Co.
lumbuS County is very good. I"
Marion J. Shuffler, field repre-
sentative of the North Carolina
Rural Electric Authority told
members Of the Columbus Telc-
phone Committee AT a meeting
held Monday night at Nakina
School.
Shuffler said it would be pos
s!ble, barring complications, to
nave the phone system in Opvr-
alton by early 1857.
1t could be earlier but the
first of next year is about the
time we can expect to have the
system funCtioning." he remark
ed
Committee members worked
with Shufflcr in mapping the
area chart to determine the To-
cation Of approximately $50 re-
SidcntS who have subscribed and
paid the required 10 dollars de-
post
A countrywide membership OF
500 has been sought since the
inception of the idea. Shufflcg
said Monday that the present
$50 subscribers would enable
the group to make definite plans
for the future.
The committee is expected to
present the Chartcd area map to
Carolina Telephone and Tclc-
graph officials and ask them to
service the subscribers.
Under present plans, the group
will seek service for all sui
-yribcrs. They ruled out the
possibility of one segment agree
ing TO accept service without tho
entire group being included.
"If there are not enough sub
SCTihcrS to form 4 strong CoUr
crativC. we will Join one OG Il
other coOpcrativcS aIrcdd
established said an official ,
the committee.
Any potential contrr..s
over locating the telephone &.
change was claimed by Snuff
1T doesn't make any difi,
cncc where the exchange is
Gated. The location will be [
up 20 the engineers" said sins
flcr.
The main exchange will
either in WhI'cvillc or Tai
City According TO Schufncr. (
committees choice Will not
feet rates or service. 7
charges from the rural Cxcha,
to the main exchange will
based on airline miles.
For example. # the rural
change were l0cat q at syn
and a resident of Ndkina al,
cd TO phone Tabor City. the
would b. based on airline m
from Sydn y 10 Tabor reg
less of the main exchange l.
ton.
Residents Of tie rural ~
who have not been contac
about subscribing TO thr {.
)hone service arc urged to
in touch with NJ. NJ. Jcnre. pr
cipal of the Maxim Sano1 "
is serving as cha ros.
Columbus Teleph, nm
foe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Don Hughes Elected
Rotary President

Don Hughes, secretary of sew
.cral years, was named President
of the Tabor City Rotary Club
at its regular Monday night
meeting her. Hughes will sue
coed Jimmy Huffman.
X. r. Rogers was named vice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

president. Richard GGordon
Secretary and Billy Dorman,
treasurer. Dorman is the pres
cnt treasurer of the club and the
only officer reelected.
The club discussed the COM
ing district meeting in New
Bern that is scheduled for
March 9. Twelve of the Rotar-
ianS are slated 10 attend the
meeting. Four canned yam
packages will be given by the
local club as gifts at the meet
ing and E. w. Fonvielle was put
in charge of this detail.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Bonding Agency Will Pay $4,000
In Case OF Missing Town Funds

An alleged cmbczzlcmcnt of
&"'N0.90 from town funds was
XDC~tsd TO b. paid this week
hy' =" Fi@.l.'y and C~~urltv
Company Of Nov York in full
'isiag'irn cf q bond carried on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Dimes Drive Hits
Over Sl6o0 Mark

Tabor City donated over
1890 TO the March of Dimes it
vas announced today by Ersk-
inc Young, local drive chairman.
The quota had been set at
$500.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

handyman would be available
for yard work.
Several years ago the drain
age project was discussed and
planned as a threeway deal be-
tween the State Highway De-
partment, the Town of Tabor
City and the school. At that
time. the present 30 inch tile
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

along the street between the
ball park and the playground
was laid and catch basins in
stalled. However, no thing was
laid on the grounds and the wat
er has continued TO stand in
large pools.
In the absence OF adequate
funds to properly tile the