davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
No Medals Were Bestowed,
But Admiration Was Hers

Dulles - sometimes accom-
panied by Mrs. Eleanor Lam
sing Dulles-who attended
the almost-daily embassy re-
ceptions and larger functions.
An embassy spokesman re-
called her devotion to duty
yesterday: "A most remark
able woman, a woman who
truly represents everything
you expect from the wife of
the Secretary of State. She
even wrote her own thank
you notes.
In spite of the heavy sched-
ule of official duties that both
of them kept. Mrs. Dulles
always found time to look
after her husbands smallest
want. Often in his brief
case he would find reminders
from his wife-for instance, a
prescription for a hay fever
remedy which she had tucked
in among official papers.
Like any good wife. she had
great solicitude for her huS-
band" one of the former Sec
retary's staff members said
yesterday.
In a city which is covered
by thousands of reporters and
photographers, and where
little escapes notice, the
Dulleses' devotion to each
other became legendary. The
dignity and courage of both
won admiration.
The Little Things
There were the little things
that counted. When the Sec
rotary left Walter Reed a few
weeks ago for an automobile
ride, both of them had warm
smiles for the camera. But
caught in the photograph was
the Secretary's gray-gloved
hand reaching for that of his
wife.
His concern for her was
often evident. Last Novem-
Der, at a dinner in honor of
members of the diplomatic
corps, a guest noted that Mrs.
Dulles coughed frequently
during the dinner and that
the Secretary kept glancing
down the table in his wife's
direction. Finally, she re-
marked that Mrs. Dulles
seemed to nave a cold. The
Secretary replied: Eyes, she
has. But it isn't the cold that
worries me as much as the
cough. You see, she has two
broken ribs. and every time
she coughs she is in pain"
Mrs. Dulles had broken the
ribs in tripping over a long
tea gown which she was
wearing as she came down
the stairs to greet her hus-
band after a firing day at
the State Department.
Had Known Travel
Janet Pomeroy Avery Dulles
was no stranger to global af-
fairs or to Washington when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
BY LEE WALSH
Women's Editor, The star

Almost half a century of
constant companionship
came to an end yesterday.
For only death could sepa-
rate the inseparable John
Foster Dulleses, who had
been together for AZ years.
The former Secretary of
State was not one to leave
his wife behind when he went
travelling. He was the most
Travelled Secretary of State
in our history, and Mrs.
Dulles was the most-traveled
wife of a Secretary of State.
Always With Him
Yesterday. none of those
who worked closely with him
could recall a time when she
hadn't accompanied him on
a long and important mis-
sion. "Of course, there were
times when she didn't go
along, but I can't remember
them" said one. II always
thought of her going along
with the Secretary, even
though she was always in the
background"
Self effacing, nonetheless
she was always there, at the
right hand of the man who
guided our foreign policy
during most of the Eisen-
hover administration. Dur
ing the last weeks, she was
constantly with Mr.. Dulles
at Walter Reed Hospital, and
on two occasions it was she
who transferred the high dec
orations bestowed upon him.
During most of her huS-
bands last illness, reporters
and photographers have re-
spected her wish for privacy.
but recently, when she did not
feel like facing the photog-
raphers, she left the hospital
through the ambulance en-
trance, where she was picked
up by friend.
When the Secretary went
for his first automobile ride
after his cancer radiation
treatments, she was there to
smile for the photographers
as she and the Secretary set
tied back into the cushions
of their chauffeur driven
limousine.
Although she loved people
and enjoyed her role as the
wife of the Secretary of State,
she was always content to let
the powerful personality of
her husband speak for them
both.
Present at Parties
And it was she who took a
large part of the burden of
the ever-preSSing social life of
Washington off the shoulders
of Mr.. Dulles. Sometimes the
Secretary would attend din
ner parties in Washington,
but rarely receptions. And
during his years in Office they
acted as host and hostess to
the largest number of visit
ing dignitarieS in our history.
But it was nearly always Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

her husband became the Sec
rotary of State. The interest
in foreign travel went back
to her schooling, and she had
known Washington as the
wife of a Senator from New
York, and as the wife of an
expert in foreign affairs in
both Democratic and Repub-
lican administrations.
AS Miss Avery, she attended
school in Paris for two years,
then toured the continent
with chaperone before COM
ing home. While in France
she learned to speak French
fluently. She later also
learned to understand and
read Spanish.
While her husband faced
some Of the most momentous
problems of our times. his
wife tried always to provide
peace and quiet for him at
home. Often they dined
alone at their Tudor-type
house on Thirty-second street
at the edge of Rock Creek
Park. After dinner he often
read. listened to the radio
or played backgammon with
her.
1t was at their retreat on
Duck Island in Lake Ontario
that they really found sur
cease from the pressing de-
mands of Washington. Here
they went alone as often as
time would allow, and here,
as Mrs. Dulles wrote IN a
touching diary, parts of
which her husband released
to a newspaper a few years
ago, she did the COOKING and
he did the chores. She also
learned to type in order to be
of help to him at the times
when he did not have the
services of the State Depart
ment secretaries.
A Double Tribute
Yesterday, a steady stream
of cars came to the Thirty
second street address. Many
of them were sleek, black
limousines of cabinet mem
bers and ambassadors. Some
of them were driven by per-
Sonal friends. A butler was
at the door to take messages.
The visits and messages
were in tribute to the passing
of great man who had
served his country we'll. But
they were also tributes to the
courage and devotion of his
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Burke. chief Of naval opera
tons. are abroad on inspection
tours. Both are due TO return
shortly.
Gen. Randolph Nice. Pate
who, as Marine Corps comman-
dant, sits on jos meetings when
matters involving the Marines
are discussed. is in Washington.
While there is no cfficial pro-
vision for designation for an
acting" jos chairman. the
senior member performs the
cbairman's functions when the
latter is Ill or out Of town.
Thus, Gen. Taylor. when he
returns, will attend National
Security Council meetings. sign
memoranda to the Secretary Of
Defense for the jos and the
like.
When service chief members
are away from the city their
vice chiefs attend jos meet
ings. Admiral James S. Russ
sell has been pinch-hitting for
Admiral Burke and Gen. Lyman
L. Lemnitzer for Gen. Taylor
Should Gen. winnings ILL
ness force him to step aside,
early speculation favors either
Admiral Burke or Gen. Lem
nitzer for the chairman's post,
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther Ere
tired, president Of the Amer
lean Red Cross and close. per-
sonal friend of President Eisen-
hover. also is being mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Snyder Lauds
Star Reporter

The stars Pulitzer Prize win
ner. Mary Lou Werner. was
praised yesterday BY q high
Government ofiiciai Is possess
ing ~the type Of traits ! like 70
see IN a reporter"
Assistant Defense Secretary
Murray Snyder made the COM
ment In the course OF q panel
discussion on freedom OF in
formation at the Aviation Writ
ers Association meeting here
He quoted the Pulitzer Prize
Committees praise Of Miss
Werner's accuracy and
ability 10 interpret"
These are the type Of traits
I like TO see In q reporter" Mr..
Snyder said. 'The citation re-
fleets eloquently the character
Of her editors as we'll"
The panel also included Mr..
Snyder's congressional arch foe,
Representative Moss. Democrat
Of California. who heads a free
dom Of information subcom-
mittee Of the House Govern
|ment Operations Committee.
Mr.. Moss and Mr.. Snyder dis
puted bitterly the legislators
contention that news policies
are arbitrary and restrictive
in the Pentagon public infor-
nation setup headed by Mr..
Snyder.
Other panelists included j. r.
Virgins, executive editor Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald: Robert Richards. chief
of the Washington Bureau Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
2Crises' Cost Put
AtS192 Million
By the Associated Press

The Lebanon crisis last July
in the Middle East and the
Formosa Straits crisis in the
Far East the following month
cost the United States more
than 1892. 1876, 900. Congress has
been told.
The costs do not include adj
ditional millions in military aid
poured in to bolster Nationalist
china against Communist
China's bombardment of the
Quemoy Islands and aid sup
piled to Lebanon'S armed
forces.
The figure came to light to-
day in the release of secret tes-
timony given by Assistant
Secretary of State William
Rountree last February before
a House Appropriations sub
committee. Mr.. Rountree said
he could not give the costs of
the two operations separately,
but gave that figure for both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Taylor. Burke Away
Bill Barring Curb
On News Dies

AUSTIN, Tex, May Is (AP) !.
Five freedom of information
bills died yesterday when the
Texas Legislature ended its
sessions.
Gov. Price Daniel said he
favored a bill requiring open
meetings of Government bodies.
but he would not say whether
he would submit it to a spe-
cial session starting next week.
The special session is limited
to measures offered by the
Governor.
An open-meetings. open-rec-
ords measure died in a House
State affairs subcommittee. 1t
had been approved in the Sem
ate with amendments that
hackers of the original proposal
did not support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Copley Press. Philip 0onidlng.
military writer for the cleve-
land Plain Dealer and Joseph
Costa. chief photographer for
the New York sunday Mirror.
The discussion was a feature
Of the second day Of the writer's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Pentogon Awaits Word
On winnings Condition
ny L. EDGAR PRINA
star star writer

Doctors At walter Reed Hos
pllai may know today when or
whether Gen. Nathan n
Twinine win be able 20 resume
his duties as chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs OF Stan.
The ei-year-old Air Force
general yesterday underwent
exploratory" surgery In which
the upper lobe Of his left lung
was removed.
The generals post-operative
condition was described as
Every satisfactory"
Pentagon Spokesman said
yesterday that the doctors ex-
pected 10 know the extent Of
the generals illness within As
hours"-after the involved
tissues" have undergone a
laboratory examination. This
study win determine definitely
whether there is q malignancy.
But regardless of the finding.
Gen. Twinlng probably viii be
out for at least three to four
weeks. Il was said.
In Routine Checkup
Gen. Twining recently was
appointed TO his second two
year term as jos chairman.
His tenure would run until
early 1861.
Last week doctors found
something they didn't like" in
taking a chest x-ray Of Gen.
Twinine during a routine physi-
cal examination.
Gen. Twining returned to
the hospital Monday prepara-
tory TO yesterdays operation.
One Pentagon ofilcial said the
surgeons apparently found
what they didn't like" IN the
upper lobe and removed 1t.
The Twining illness robs the
Eisenhower administration, at
least temporarily, of second
top-ranking defense official
within a few days.
Deputy Defense Secretary
Donald A. Quarles died IN his
sleep early last Friday. just
an hour or two after he was
buried in Arlington National
Cemetery, the news Of Gen.
Twining's operation was an
nounced.
Taylor, Burke Away
With the general in the hos
pital, there is only one full
fledged member of the jos at
his post in Washington-the
Air Force chief of staff, Gen.
Thomas d. White. Gen. Max
well D. Taylor, Army chief
of staff, and Admiral Arleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

meeting al the Washington and
Willard Hotels. Also on yester-
days program was a review Of
Mercury Astrunaut training
program by George M. Low. Of
the National Aeronautlcs and
space Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Sewer Catches Fire

ANADARKo. Okla. (AP). -
Firemen said they didn't know
the town needed rain so badly.
"A storm sewer caught fire and
they we're called to put it out.
Paper blown into the sewer had
ignited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev
O.. w. Jolly. Pastor: Sunday
school 1000 A. NJ: Worshlv
service. LIST and ard Sun. 100
A. n. Ind and 4tl Sun. 100 e,
NJ: W. N. S. Tuesday after ard
sun; Worship Service Wed
night after eacn caG Sunday 30
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. BILLY Harde.
sStor' Sunday School 1000 Q.
n: Worship Service ard Sunday
Mt: ZION BAPTIST: Past
or, Rev. C. Clyde Prince
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Robert Granger. Supt. Wor-
'nip Service ii A. NJ. Sat.
before and on lst Sun: 3rd
sun. ZOO p. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 7:30 p. n.
MACEDONIA FREEwILL BA-
PTIST CHURCH: Rev. Car
ence Crloo. pastor. Sunday
School 1000 A II: worship Ii :o0
A ID second ara fourth Sum
days. Evening Services 7:3O
p N.
THoDIsT CHURCH: Rev. Hal
T Brown, Pastor. Sunday School
,:45 A NJ; Wesleyan Youth 700
? M; Evening Services 7:3O:
Prayer Services 7 p NJ on Sum
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST CHU.
RCH: W. Foster Harrison.
pastor. Sunday School 10 an
worship Services ii 4 " End
and 4th Sundays. LIST and 3rd
sunday Nights at go: Prayer
services Z + NJ on Sundays and
Wednesday,
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 1905 A.
M; Morning Worship HOO A.
NJ: Evening Worship 7:3O p.
M: Wednesday Bible study
100 p. NJ.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
q. Clyde Prince. pastor. Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ; w0r-
ship Service, 3rd SUNDAY AZ
~ "a 81 ASS SUNDAY niEEt
at 1880 p. II.
FULL GOSPEL TABERSA-
.LE: Morning Worship i1:oo A.
N. Young People $50 2. ".
Evening Worship 40 p. N.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
" LhTTER-DAY sam
lHORMON), Dulah Brancs
snape,, Dulah. ". c.. SUNDAY
School--10: A. NJ. Sacrament
service 30 p N
BAPTIST. Rev
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
,choo' 1000 A M: Training
Union $50 y NJ: Prayer Meet
ng, "Wednesday 100 +. NJ: wor-
hip Services let and Bird Sum-
aye II 90 A NJ. End and ith
'unday's 1880 p NJ: WINS Mon
ay evening after LIST Sunday.
BETHEL METHODIST: Re,
!. M. Carroll. Pastor: surdav
school 1000 A. M: No-uing
service End Sunday iI:OO A n
III Sunday 7:30.P. N: PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 7:30 p. N.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
iIied as Administrators of the
estate of George K. Andrews
late of Columbus County, this is
10 notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 10th day of Dc
cember, 1859, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re-
coVery. All persons indebted 10
SAID estate will please make
payment to the undersigned.
This the Both day of January
1859.
Ethel Andrews,
Administrative of
the estate of
George K. Andrews
deceased
ID. F. McGougan, Jr.. Attorney
FL, l1,l8,25,M-4,Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY

EAbOb CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
:. e. CAN'T Pastor: S.acsr
School Gas A. M, Morning Ssrv-
ce II 90 A M; Training Uni-n
$3.50 ,. M; Evening Service 7:3O
,. M; church Night Wed. 7:30
N; w. II. u. Circles Thurs
lay after LIST Sunday; Genera
". N. U. Monday litter End SUM-
lay.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
Ian: Bob Ledbetter. Student
Minister: Church School 1000
A NJ: Morning Worship HOO
\ NJ: PYF End and 4th Tuhrs-
days 100 p NJ; Men of the
church End Tuesday.
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p IL Layfield, pastor.
Sunday School Gas A NJ. Morn
ing Worship IL 90; MYF Sun
day 6 T. M; Evening Worship
90: w S c S Circles, First
Tuesday evening; GeDeral w S
= $ meeting Third Tuesday eve
nIng.
GLENDALE BAPTIST. Rev.
ia Edw Gds. Pastor. SUNDAY
school 1000 A. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays $50 p. N, Preach
sLg. SATURDAY before srd SUNDAY
80 y. M. sra sunday mUrn.nt
II 10 A. M. Sunoa, nIgnl !. 81
=. n
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
aev. Clyoe Prince. Pastor; sun
day School 10 A. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7.30 p. M: BTU.
sunday 8 p. M: Worship Serv-
ice 4th Sunday IL A. M: End
sunday Tao Pm.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
Rev. T. w. Hearne. Pastor; sun
day School 10 90 A. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. TOO p. M: Wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 90
A. NJ. First Sunday 100 r. NJ.
LEBANON METHOD IsT:
Rev w F. Herbert, Pastor: Sun
Jay School 900 a. ~: Preach
ing, LIST Sun ZOO p. n. 3rd Sur
day 700 +. M. NJ. +. L., Mondsy
700 L. NJ: ". . {. :. LIST Ned
NIgnt.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
<. l.. CUMBEE. pastor: sun
lay School 1T 10 a. NJ. worship
service Saturday night before
fourth sunday. I 100 and Sunday
nornins IL &C. and second Sum
lay night at ~. Prav sery-
&C each WEDNESDAY night al
90. BTU Sunday light 1:3O
FOREST LAWN MISSIOARp
BAPTIST. Rev. Ca ton Hester,
dinlst"r. Sunday SCnOU, at 10
\. NJ. Preaching LIST Sunday IL.
20 L. NJ. and each Sunday a.
80 +. Nj.
!. M. Ord Sunday Night at 7 30.
IL. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev. L.
,. Gaskln, pastor; Sunday
'chcol 1000 A. M: Preaching
ervice Ind Sunday HOO A. n.
nd ith Sunday At Z 80 T.. N,
'rayer Service each WEDNESDAY
TITLE BETHEL: rev &c
.hodee, Pastor. Preaching First
unday II 100 A M
This Directory Sponsored
Ruey's Clothing Store
w. 2. Cox Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
LEGAL
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND


Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain decd of trust executed
by c. b. Gore and wife, Mary
Gore, dated December 3, 1856
and recorded in Book 81, page
~, in the office of the Register
OF Deeds of Columbus County.
North Carolina, default having
been made in the payment of
Indebtedness thereby secured
and said deed of trust being by
the terms thereof subject &c
foreclosure, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale al
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court
House door in Whiteville, North
Carolina, at 1900 o'clock, Noon,
on the Bird day of March, 1853.
the property to be sold under
this deed of trust is described as
follows:
Beginning at a stake and
three pointers in the edge of
Big Bay and runs North 10
East 40 chains to a stake a
corner of 100 acre tract pat
ented by Nose Williams in
1914 and runs North 81 West
~ chains TO a stake IL yards
from Bum Wright's and in
Hewctfs corner; thence South
10 West 40 chains to a stake:
thence South 81 East 10
chains to the beginning, con-
tanning thirty 600 acres.
Being the same land convey
ed by F. p. Wright and wife
to Gus Wright, and recorded
in Book liz, page 176. Column
BUS County Public Registry.
And being the same land con-
Vcyed by Dave Wright. a sin
gle man, to Katie Belle
Phipps, and later decided nv
ID. NJ. Phipps and Katie Belle
fhipps to w. NJ. IIardee and
recorded in Book I56, page
81. II being the same land
decided by w. NJ. Hardee and
wife, to Burbie Wright and
wife.
Being the same land as de-
scribed in that certain deed
from Burbie Wright and wife,
Delilah Wright to Terrell J.
kozier and wife, Dorothy F.
kozier. dated March 1, 1854.
and recorded in Book 2O4.
page 81, Records of Columbus
County.
But this sale will be made
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

ASHE FREE WILL BAPrIs,
CHURCH: Rev. Clarence Cribb
pastor; Sunday School 10 .Ol
A NJ; Worship Services On
md 4th Sundays 1l:OO A M
md and 4th Sundays 100 p M
layer Meeting. Wednesday 4
81. FRANCES XAyIER ca
rHOLlC CHURCH: Rev. Arm.
nr l. Duncan. rastor: SUNDAY
at S:to a. H.; Confessions
Al s:O a. m: HoIy-days: Mas
at Sis q. NJ
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. q
Clyde Prince pastor; Sunds,
school al lU:00 A N; WorshlI
service End sunday at IL 10 A
IA AND 4th Sunday at ] 80 +. n
ChChCH OF GOD. Cor. Sixth
and Lewis streets: Joseph
ChamoerS. pastor. S S lc a m
morning worship IL. YPE Gas
EVangeIastlc Services 100 % m
Aldweek prayer services Wed
nesday p n.
CRIBBTOWS rREEHuL IA.
PTIST: Pastor - Rev. CIarenc.
CRIB, Sunday School 1000 AN
worship Service 100 2 M. eact
sunday. Prayer Service 7::9
N Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST CHuR
CHI: Rev. l Einzor. Pastor
sunday School 1000 A NJ.
Morning Worship IL 90 A NJ
framing Union s W r M: Eve
nlng Worship 7'20 +. Nj: Mid |
week Prayer Service Wednes-
Jay 1870 + M: Deacons Meet
,ast Friday in each month
kolAN lei HOLINESS CHR
Gil, J. + JOKES. Pastor. SUNDAY
Senooi 10 a IN, worship serve,
sno ana 4th ) .ndsy 3, YpE
sunday al go .. IN: mid wsek
prayer service ! u p IN.
LA~NDALE BAPTIST: Rev
d. ID. Gaskin, Pastor: Suno,,
Schoo. 100 A. 81. Worsnii
Service STd sun. II ~ q NJ,
PIREWAI FREEwIIL HAP
IlST CHI RCH: Roy. C!arrpg.
CribO. pastoI; Sunday Schoo
Ass WI Siaap Al w a Nj |
Evening Services 40 T. N OF
Flrst and Third sundays
IHON HILL BAPTIST
sunday School Gas A M. Train.
ing Union. $50 + M. WMI. la
Monday in each month, Wor.
snip services. n:OO A NJ. anu
80 Z NJ Officers and Tcacp.
etS Meeting. Wednesday. 10
GhEEN SEA BAPTIST: Re,
morgan Oi!resth. Pastor. SIR
gay school 1000 A. M. Is. tt
90 T. NJ: evening Worsnl,
5.U , ri. i'
ANTIOCH BAPTIST; suud.
schooi 1910 A. NJ: Preacnin.
sat. before End Sunday /. 20 4
NJ. 4tn sunday II ~ A. 81
EMERSON FREEwIII RAP.
fist: Rev l. q Ward, Pastor
reaching Saturday before ~,
sunday 700 II. NJ. 9Th sunds,
morning II 100 A. N; SundaI
Scnooi 1000 A. NJ.
Firms:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
FAUX Sunday afternoon were
Henry Gore and Mrs. Paul Con-
or.
Lester Long visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Suggs Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs, Noah Hewette visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux Sun
day afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

The family of the MI Mrs.
Cummie Fowler would hike 10
express their appreciation IN
their many friends for NE serv-
ices and kindness shown them
during her recent NlncsS and
death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

subject to other liens of recorc
recorded prior to recording OF
the above deed OF trust and will
be made subject to all outstand-
ing and unpaid taxes.
The successful bidder will be
to Immediately make a
cash deposit equal to So of the
of the bid.
Posted this 3lst day of Janu-
AIRY, 1859.
ID. F. McGougan, Jr.
Trustee
F4 Il ,l8&25th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
DIAL-A-PACK NEEDS
MAN OR WOMAN

To serve and collect from new
type cigarette dispensers. Up to
S265.O0 per month possible for
part time. 100000 to $l975.O
investment required. If qualifi-
ed, write Dial-A-Pack-P. o.
Box 1852, Oklahoma City, Okla
homa for local interview, giving
phone number and address.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

Lose Weight Safely with newly
released DEX-A-DIET Tab
lets. Only SO cents at your
drug store. (M.4c)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

GOING 10 BE A bRDg SOON!
Before you .,rder your we'd
ding invitations. come BY and
Let W quote you prices on
beautifully engraved invita-
lions with high uualit, enve-
lopes. Fast service and better
Aen usual prices Call 232l or
s3e The Tabor City Tribune,
Tabor City. N. e
SALE PRICE TAGS In Two
sizes. Bright colors that make
your bargain items stand out.
500 to q box, already strung.
For sale by the Tabor City
Tribune. Also. SOLD" tags
In bright red.
FOE RENT - Nice downstairs
Vedroom, with private bath
steam heat. Near business dis
trict. Ideal for teacher. Call
1891 or 1881, Tabor City.
B T E NOG PIER NOTE
BOOKS. Yes, we have them
for just SIS cents each. Tabor
City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE Lo.

CLUB HOUSE LO-
GATED FLOYD ST, PRE-
WAY ROAD, AVAILABLE
FOR PARTY RENTALS. AT
TERNOON's $500, Evenings
$500. Contact Mrs. Evelyn
LEONARD, phone day, 1921
evening 265l. Club meets in
general session Thursday 7.3C
p. m. monthly following sec
ond Sunday. Mrs. Fred M.
Jernigan, Sr., president, Mrs.
j. A. Herlocker, secretary
treasurer. indf.