davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-11-19

WHEREAS there have been demands that legislation
be enacted to prevent the exploitation Of labor during
this period Of emergency; and
WHEREAS there is need to make a careful and
thorough study Of the entire field Of labor relations in the
Virgin Islands, including existing Wage-hour legislation,
and other labor laws and their enforcement for the pur-
pose Of enacting remedial legislation; now therefore
BE IT RESOLVED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands:
The President Of the Legislature shall appoint a spe-
cial committee consisting Of five members of said legisla-.
ture for the purpose Of making a careful and complete
study Of labor conditions in the Virgin Islands, including
a comparative analysis Of compensation received by pri-
yate and public employees doing similar work, and the
possibility Of equalizing their compensation; the importa-
ton of labor, the adequacy Of labor c~ont>Gcts, and laws
affecting workers, their enforcement and related subjects.
The Committee shall have the same powers Of a standing
committee Of the Legislature and shall be empowered to
function Whethersthe legislature is in session or not, The
committee may solicit the cooperation Of. the Department
Of Agriculture and Labor, the Virgin Islands Employment
Service, the US. immigration and Naturalization Service,
and other agencies Of theVirgin Islands and United States
Governments in its studies. 1t shall submit reports with
recommendation to the legislature from time to time, and
shall expend a sum not to exceed One Thousand
Isl 100000 Dollars.
, 1959-11-19
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
lContinued from Tuesdayl

~
Continued from Tuesday,
() For seven passenger car $500 per hour; each
additional hour $500, Cor part Of an hour, 4
proportionate charge)
(b) For Eve passenger car $500 per hour; each addi-
tional hour $500. Cor part Of an hour, a pro-
portionate charge
(l Children under ten dO) years of age when
accompanied BY an adult, half rate.
I'D Trunks and Boxes 5000 each.
t) suitcases and grips in excess Of s. person 500.
each.
81 Waiting charges: First five minutes no charge;
each Is minutes, thereafter or part thereof;
$O.25.
Rates for Sightseeing Tours sA
- persons, $500; 3 81 more persons, $500 each. Limited
time for tour. 2 hours.
Town limits" for the purposes Of this Tariff is the
Western Cemetery and Lovers Lane on the East.
Except as otherwise specified, charges to any point
within town limits shall be OBS for 4 person.
The charge to country points not mentioned in this,
Tariff shall be arrived at by using the nearest fairfield
placed crossed and the next fairfield place ahead. The fare
shall be based on the point or place nearest to the passen-
gers destination"
SECTION Q. Section 1O2 Of Act No. 100, approved
May Is, 1857, and any other provisions Of law in conflict
with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed, efec-
tive July 4, 1859.
, 1959-11-19

WHEREAS because of q shortage Of labor III the Vri-
gin Islands Of the United States, workers have to be inn
ported from neighboring islands; and
WHEREAS this importation of labor has created
problems affecting not only new residents, but the Virgin
Islands as q whole: and
, 1959-11-19
BE n ENACTED by the Legislature ii the Vii

BE tt ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION 1. In recognition Of the more than twenty
years Of service as an employee Of the Department 81
Health, Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, by the late Chris
tan Francis, his widow Josephine 3. Francis is hereby
granted z pension Of Thirty $4,000 Dollars per month,
effective March i, 1853.
SECTION 2. Funds for the payment of this pension
snan be appropriated annually as q contribution to the
Retirement Fund. The pension shall be PAYABLE monthly
by the Commissioner Of Finance from the Retirement
Fund in the same manner and form as other pensions and
annuities are paid.
To be continued
, 1959-11-19
Bile No 987
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNIFIED STATES
Regular Session


Resolution Authorizing a Study Of Labor Matters, Includ-
ing the Possibility Of Equalizing the Compensation given
to Public and Private Employees, and for Other Purposes
, 1959-11-19
BILL No. $50
&. 1919 4NO.
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859

To Provide Pension for the Widow Of Christian Francis
Deceased, Former Employee Of the Department Of Healt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Tom Grigg and daughter, all Q
Richmond

Tom Grigg and daughter, all Of
Richmond.
Mrs. M. NJ. Julian and MI. and
Mgs lack Duncan visited Mrs. Dan
hammond aiia the Howard Chance
tamiiy.
Visit kcssIefs
Guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Aessler Saturday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Dowdy and Janice.
Miss Ruby Kessler. Of North Caro-
lima. is also visiting in the same
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayers, Of
Richmond, spent the week en- d
visiting their parents.
Mrs. C. C. Harvey. who has been
spending the winter months With
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Harvey. Of
Marion. and the Tate Meetings..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones and
family. Of Hollands, is now ii
Farmyille with Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Newman and family.
The Emmett Dunkums visited
Mrs. Reeves Phaup and brother last
Thursday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
n cortersviiIe Area
Baptists Take
Religious Census

A religious census was taken in
the village and surrounding commu-
rites Sunday afternoon by members
Of the Gainesville Baptist Church.
Nh. and Mrs. Billy Taylor and
children. OF Suffolk. spent the week
end with Mrs. R.. w. billiard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie w. Moore
and children. Of Norfolk. were re-
cent guests OF Mrs. N. P. Snead.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Blanton
visited relatives in Richmond Sun
day.
Relatives here are glad to re-
port that Grafton Blanton. formerly
OF Gainesville. who has been quite
i'll in a Pittsburgh. Penn. hospital
for several weeks. is improving.
He hopes to be well enough TO
leave the hospital for his home in
%Suvickley the last Of this week.
Mrs. j. Alex Ransone entertained
with a Coffee Break" for the bene-
fit Of the Rescue Squad at Cumb-
erIand Wednesday Those present
were Mrs, F. F. Fleming. Mrs. B
81 Ford. Mrs. Mary Updegroye,
Mrs. Wlstar Anderson and Mrs.
G. L. Blanton.
Misses Barbara Carnage, Of
LongWood College. Miss Frances
Whitlock and Bill Peasants. Of
MCV were home fol the week end
Mrs. Larry Willis, Of Richmond.
spent the week end with Mrs. Jack
Newman at Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
JobnsonS home.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. L. Blanton al
tended services at Fizgerald Bap
fist Church in Cumberland Sunday
and were dinner guests Of Nh. and
Mrs. George jenkins.
me Ida shrman wMu Circle
met With Mrs. NJ. f. Blanton. Jr.,
Wednesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Alien Hunter. of
Kenbrdse. spent The week end
win the Hunters.
Bishop DAVID Rp~el Nj Petersburg
Had charge of the Wor-hip service
al ST James Episcopal Church Sun
day He was 4 Dime / guest Of Mr.
3na MrS II. III Holman.
Mt. and Mrs. Wlntor, Of Rich
moad ,oani the week end Win she
Ca1haads.
Aas El.za5ash Robinson and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

leacl9f'-
Mt. aad NV q. L. Ramsey. of
Lynchburg. were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G w. Palmer.
Mr, ard Mr.. q. r.. Redd. Jr.
ard children. Of West Point, were
week end guests of bis parents, ME-.
and Mrs- g. =. Redd.
Mgs R. B. Wilson, Jr., spent the
week end al Prospect with her
mother, Mrs. sta Glenn. Mrs.
Glenn TWIN been very sick.
MI. and Mrs. o. G. Kaufman
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N H. Woodbridge, at Appomattos
Sunday.
Mr. ard MIS-. W. T. Ford, Of
Church Road, were week end guests
Of Mr. aad Mrs. Bobby wilson
Mrs. MSrtle Bratton, Of Chase
City, was a dinner guest of Mr.. anc
Mrs. &. IA. Shinault, Monday. MI
and Ms. Earl Jones. Of Burkeville
we're their Sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Love. Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Wilson and Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. r, Nunnally attended 3
show at the Mosque Saturday night
Mrs, e. W. Avery, of McKenny
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

former residents VI Cumberland
county and lived near Gainesville.
Rev. J. Kenneth CLARK assisted
the Rev Carlton Nilstead in the
ordination Of daacons at the Aryon
Baptist Church, ArHonia, Sunday,
Feb. Il.
He and his family we're guests Of
the Milsteads for lunch. They also
visited Rev. and Mrs, Charlie Ste
vens nd family in Arvonia in the
afternoon.
The Baptist Training Union Of the
Gainesville Baptist Church will
have a snack supper at the church
Sunday at 8 pm. preceding BTU
at Z. Each member is to bring a
guest.
The Bible Study Glass viii meet
Friday night at 7:3O at C%artersville
Baptist Church. The study is
Studies in Mark.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

V. Owen over the week end. They
attended the HaTens-Val ghan we'd
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pully. of
Richmond, were Saturday guests of
MlSs Lily HardaWay. Mr.. and Mrs.
81 N Hardaway and Hal. Of Crewe.
we're her Sunday guests,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

Mrs. Frank Tompkins and Frank.
r. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Temp
kins and daughter, Of F~redericks-
burs. Ms. Charles Stuart, son. and
Mr.. Dorothy Iiargrove and family
of Lrgisa, MRS, Claude Hardy. of
Richmond, and Mss Nancy Hardy
Of Amelia; visited Nj. and Mrs. r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Green Boy Events
Green Boy Events
Parent-Tencher Discussions FOlloW
Regl.aas. nntts:ss 1s5 Session OfP-TA

The P-TA met At t7e school
house Thursday night. After the
business session, patrons We're IN
vited to visit their children's class
room to discuss tAe inulvidaai
progress Of students with each
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
:: SCipiO A. Jones High School =

Sophomores-P International clinic held Sunday
January Il at p Mrs J. S. Neal presented the OCCASION
A B. Calvin discussed regulations. Drop-outs
in tenth grade discussed by Mrs l. J. Washington the
curriculum by U. Harris ranking by Robert J. Pal
testing by Mrs Geraldine Kay Theme for the occasion
"More Time for Tomorrow Principal T. II. Hunter
conultan Committee included Mrs Geraldine Kay
Mrs J. S. Neal r. J. Palmer Elmer Brittnum Miss c. O. Boes
II. c. Guy and Nexen p. Marshall
Wednesday, January IL Induction assembly pre-
sented by the Junior High Chapter Phi Sigma Science Club
Earl Jones presented the of the Science Club Peggy Da
Wis defined SCIENCE Lindey Franey explained how
sciences Patsy Green discussed what scientists do Lee
vester Williams gave the benefits of science Joyce Smith
planned the of vitmns The Viamin song sung
Otis Harris Vcy Ncerson James Blue Sandra Richardson
and Charles Williams. The Scripture read by Gary Per-
to open the program and Otis Harris
Officers of the Science club President jones'
vice president Joyce Smith, secretary, Ann Wilson;
urer James Blue and chaplain Gary Persons Instructor
Robert J. Palmer is sponsor of the group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16

was preventing the Court from
having jurisdiction over matters
covering the South and its treat
ment of Negroes. His amendment
also protects South African 'ap-
artheid policies. After making
that correction we can move for
ward.
President Eisenhower has come
forward with the suggestion that,
I'VE submit more matters of in
ternational dispute to the Inter-
national Court of Justice. A most
worth while suggestion which de-
serves support.
But this search for a solution
cannot be a one way street the
Russians must make conces-
sions also Their avowed an0
never repudiated plan to COM
munize the world must have an
unequivocal withdrawal, even if
only temporary, that shows signs
of reality, and it must be i'm
plemented promptly.
Humanity has right to demand
of both sides that they move to
relieve the tensions and give tha
world a breathing spell. 1t is al
SO the duty of all of us to joir
in these demands, that is pri-
vilege of democratic society.
The arms race and sputnik con.
tests are no answer, they only
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16

the pain and reduce risk of
Infection.
Caution: If a first degree
burn covers a large part of
the body, this can be serious
as there is danger of shock.
Call your doctor and while
waiting, keep the patient ~
ing down and warm.
For second and third de.
gree burns the procedure will
be governed by the extent of
the burn. A physician should
see any third degree burn.
The first aid should be the
same as in an extensive first
degree burn. Small second
degree burns may be treated
as if they were first degree,
but don't open the blisters
as this invites infection.
Burns usually cause swelling
90 carefully remove rings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16

bracelets, necklaces, belts or
shoes from affected area.
2. How to determine the
degree of burns. Frequently
there will be different de-
grees of burns on the same
patiently
First degree : the skin is
redeemed but intact (appear-
ance of sunburn).
Second degree : blistering
of the skin.
Third degree complete
destruction of the skin with
involvement of deeper tissues.
Remember: Burns may be
deeper than they seem and
more extensive than at first
apparent. So, if in doubt,
play it safe and call your
doctor.
sDirector, Health and Accident Research
Division, The Norwich Pharmacal Com.
many. Norwich. NY.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
intensity the challenge to peace.
----SP-
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
ADDS LINDSLEY T.
KIMBALL TO BOARD

The election of Lindsey F.
Kimball as member of the Board
of Trustees of the National Ur-
ban League was announced Satur-
day by Theodore w. Kheel, presi-
dent.
Mr.. Kimball is executive vice.
president of the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton. He is also director of the
General Education Board and of
the United Negro College Fund.
He joins six other Trustees
who were recently elected.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
United Nations
Continued frOh page five

@@@@"@~==@=
this and survive.
Our policy of commitment
and craftsmanship has been criti-
cised but no one thus far has
come up with an acceptable, bet
ter policy.
With the conclusion already
stated, that the policy of both
countries will in time lead us to
war, what can we do while there
is still time, to forestall this
tragic eventuality? In the first
place. we can continue to work
to strengthen the United Nations
this is especially true IN the
light of the Berlin crisis The
Berlin Crisis is the most serious
challenge to peace in the world
today. The projection of the
Berlin issue at this time is not
an isolated item. The Russians
solemnly announced more than III
years ago that they would not
stand for the rearming of Ger
many. The Russians are patient
people, they believe that time is
on their side. But being patient
should not be equated with for
getfulness. Their objection to the
rearming of Germany and the
position they took at the time
sounded very close to the deela-
ration that they would fight to
protect themselves. We've gone
ahead and armed West Germany
| think the Russians feel af-
ter reading the results of our
last elections (NationaD that we
are divided people And fur
Their with a sick President ana
an incapacitated Secretary OF
Safe, we my be at our weakest
stage. hence their probing tao
tics may have the greatest chance
for success. Being human their
calculations can and often do go
wrong. But Berlin is a great
challenge to the peace and may
be the place where our brink
manship' may take us to the
point of no return. And added
to further Russian miscaleula-
tons as well as our own may
plunge this world into oblivion,
Another thing we may do is to
strengthen the World Court, Of
ficially known as The Interna-
tional Court of Justice We could
begin there by withdrawing the
Gripping amendments fathered by
Sen Tom Connally of Texas that
made all matters of a purely
domestic nature outside the jur-
isdiction of the Court. Of course
what Connally was getting at,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
First
Aid
Facts
FIRST AID IN BURNS
By Dr.. Paul F. MucLeod*

L What For first degree burns coat the with
soothing waerwashable antsepc ointment like Unguenne.
Cover with sterile gauze bandage The ointment will relieve
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
Christian
SCIrAt'?

The ever availability Of .hC
scientific power taught and prac-
ticed by Christ Jesus will be
emphasized at Christian Science
services Sunday.
Reading from the Bible in the
! LcssOn-Scrmcn entitled Chris
ian Science" viii include the
following: Now the God OF
q mi YOU with all joy and
lace IN believing, that ye may
abound in hope, through the
power of the Holy Ghost" Rom
ans 1919.
selections from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy will
include this statement (565:i3-
49,:
The representation of the
spiritual lea hal brief history
in the earthly lie of our Master:
but of his kin .Con there shall
be no end,' for Christ. Gods
idea, will eventually rule all ma
tons and peoples 49, imperative
Ily, absolutely, t,n.iy 49, with
divine Science"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
January llih Is Deadline For
Coast Guard Applications

The deadline for application.
to take the Coast Guard Acad-
envy examinations is nearing
Coast Guard officials advised to-
,ay.
Completed applications must
&c received in Coast Guard
Headquarters on or before Janu-
Iry 10th.
The competitive examinations
will be held on February % and
"a in some 100 United States
cities. Successful applicants will
y admitted to four-yeaI
course of instruction at the AGA
denny, located at New London
Connecticut.
The exams are strictly COM
petive, no Congressional APP
pointments or geographical
quotas. Appointments are basec
solely on the exams and tn,
prospective adaptability of tn,
individual to military life
Applicants must be high school,
seniors or graduates who have
reached their 18th but not theil
22nd birthday on July /, 1860
Applicants still in high schoo
must graduate and earn Is cred
its by June 80, 1860. The credits
must include three in English
two in Algebra and one in Plane
Geometry.
Excellent physical condition is
one of the requirements. as well
rs being between five-foot four
inches and six-foot six inches in
height, with proportionate
weight. Vision requirements
have been downgraded to in
clude applicants with 20I30 Wis
ion in each eye correctible to
2O/20 in each eye.
An information booklet and
applications may be obtained by
writing to the Commandant
(PTP), u. c. Coast Guard
Washington Is, d c, -N
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
Car Crash Results In Six
Persons Suffering From Hurts

A near headon auto collision
near Whiteville Monday after
noon resulted IN six persons
suffering injuries. with perhaps
some of them being serious.
State Patrolman j. f. Greene
said a 1854 Mercury driven by
Mrs. Lonice Davis, 80, Negro of
Council. Route l, and a 1853
Chevrolet operated by Harold
Gene Autry, 20, Clarkton Route
2 were the vehicles involved.
The collision occurred at the
intersection of the Clarkton-
Chadbourn Road and u. S. 70l,
eight miles north of Whiteville
1t l:50 p. m. Monday. The Davis
auto was moving south of u. S.
I70l; the Auty vehicle travelling
iouth on the same highway
Both were considered total los
;es by the investigating officer.
Greene said investigation was
incomplete.
Mrs. Davis suffered lacera-
tons Of the mouth and a broken
right leg, while Autry suffered
a broken right leg.
Alonzo Macarthur Davis, 10.
son of the Council woman, suf-
Tered mouth decorations and
Grover Cromartie. 10, Negro. al
so of Council and a passenger IN
the same car, had a head injury
md decorations of the face and.
hands.
Billy Mac Hyatt, 25. is con-
Sidered serious, having suffered
! broken left leg and pelvic in
Jury, while James Armstrong,
"a, the other passenger in theI
Autry car, has a broken left lee.
All three of the young men arel
OF Clarkton. All of the injuredl
persons were brought to Column
Gus County Hospital, Whiteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard TAYLOR
OF Tabor City spent the week
"nd with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

I Keith Lay of Durham speni
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Lay OF
lOlyphic.
Mrs. Belle Crib, and daugh.
ter Peggy of Clarendon were
Wednesday night guests of her
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Car
trette and children Linda. Bar
bara, Bill. and Richard of Tabor
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs,
and Mrs. Matte Formy-Duval
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Hinson of Iron Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Benton and
children of Acme spent tho
week end with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie NJ. Benton. Mrs.
Dollic Reeves. and MIR. and Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
PROFICIENCY PAY HIKE

AUGSBURG. Germany -
Army Staff Sergeant Joseph r
Smith. son of Vincent Smith
Rt. l. Hallsboro. N. c.. recently
received a monthly increase in
pay under the Army's new pro-
ficicncy pay system while as.
signed to the oath Infantry Di.
vision in Germany.
The proficiency pay system is
designed to recognize Army
personnel who display special
proficiency in the performance
of critical spccialtics and to serve
as an incentive to attract and re-.
tain highly-qualificd personnel
in the Army.
A platoon sergeant in Com,
pany b of the divisions I'd In,
fantry in Augsburg. Smith enter
ed the Army in 1913 and wa.
stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. be
fore his arrival overseas las
January on this tour Of duty.
The 27-year-old soldier al,
tended Huntington High Schoo
in Newport, Va. His wife. Cor
rine. is with him in Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
ga Canady of Pireway.

Lea canady of Pireway. q
Columbus Gore of Little R,v-
er. S. c. was visiting in a..
Pireway section Thursday
Mrs. CASTOR Tedder of Lax.
Waccamaw spent the week anS
with Mr.. and Mrs. Macie Low
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay n,
Loris. S. c. were Tuesday r,,xSs
of his parents and her sistor
MIR. and Mrs. Fred E. Law 10
Olyphic. and Mr.. and Mrs. N q
Hughes and family of Pircw,v
Miss Loumina Smith of vii
nington spent the week end
Sith Mr. and Mrs. Harvey I,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
treat PINE CONES
FOR COLORED FLAMES

AT this Christmas season. one
. ithC lovclicSt fireplace gifts
IS a suitable basket filled with
chemically treated pine cones.
According to Miss lola Prit-
Ichard. food conservation and
marketing specialist for the NC.
Agricultural Extension Service,
the treating of pine cones for
colored flames is simple.
In preparing cones for burn
ing, use 2 tablespoons of pow
dcred glue in one gallon water.
Dip the pine burrs and drain.
Sprinkle various chemicals.
finely powered. on them and let
dry.
: Powered strontium chloride
Yields red flame. For a green
flame. try barium chloride. Cop
per sulphatc yields a blue glow
while a lavender flame is pro-
duced from potassium chloride.
Sodium chloride table SALT give
n delightful yellow flame. For a
sparkle. just sprinkle steel dust
which has been saved when tools
were filed over the flame.
Another method that may be
used is to dip the cones in self
polishing wax and drain. Sprin-
kle the finely powdered chemi-
Gals on them and let dry.
Chemicals can be purchased
from local craft or hobby shops
or from some drugs stores.
Just a little time spent In
treating your pine cones can
i've a rainbow of colors in your
fireplace this holiday season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Harvey Buck of Acme spent
the week end with his family
Mrs. Harvey Buck and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long of
Nakina spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mscie Long ana
family.