Newspapers / Tabor City Tribune (Tabor … / Aug. 2, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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^pTtabor city *,„-<· ·····. .... Tabor 1 ·*>' V . Kocdtr Brit ha> ' jn Lea« Prices. 16e 7, IN THIS ISSUE * R. T. Bruton Dies * Ku Klux Klan * Tobacco Soils for $(5'J * Rotary Governor Speaks vol·· v NLMBHR3 TABOR CITY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2,1950 5c A COPY, $2.00 YEAR [fobacco Averages Record $55.00 First Two Days Here η \ Κ I I- R S Lot ΓΜΝ \\ Ηι' γλιςτκπ would have as using »iu obvious· ir . k? Wo gave ,i · though* with writing .· i-onrlusior who wouu itKi won't bi » tu< atiing and ι know what t «et an> .am anyway ■ Γι iman refer • hose terms story and ···. papers w« f· oom pellet' - · because ο ti.-i dents in it? k with us. ...vunvii year? : -k dealers ir • »wn wore <>p ••ι.· >ΗΊ·>·( fron ν wore highb >, -.Hing stead -we· η them .Μΐη·' to Mows ι w.>urd up i: : · he fracas. »- ••id. one of th i-t-l or eallinj ι i:-.d thu- start h:i a SOB." th« k *he reply. • h< wasn't one." a-tor» two met on the street· _ht:na mad tr pulled off hi : prvpared t' when he said <:'k 'ones that ' man to whon addressed wa· η 'ite lea-t. bin 1 straight ii .·; "Mo. I did»** r<- ■> SOR l don*' ι·ηΛ·Λ· h.iu round it out.' On λ„11 artoth.-t th"; fwo— who hau a tan wre two do. o..^ ^ ,or nionthf ■ "... and thereby avn rr- * ,v„. for n«* havn£ ' M-ms. One ι X* " ' accidental·?I TV." .... "I'l'iw at thi I wf' .... ··"> walked rieht to · ::ίρ: .r,ak to a sop, j γ - · was not disruptfC j h ·; -!:1>piy >nul( d.j ,· ", ,..,4 ^aid. "I do. I .. ..... when yw .r „k 0; it in d<■· ail why tha* . β · - people fighting| nsidered the tits · blow τ a fJKht. !»·> one of those 4.: lhat vou know isn't true j"· ,·· ;t isn't true. I ar/i he- Κϋ'>Λ- . ι-»«· -.<nry>.-^. ·■· Ν -t answer to » ι ch£. UK- :n;r would just b« | • , tar. You wouU t r< ·. I· truth, and he vroulc . beaaobv-'.,::at. But then -ve> thy WiA >'»'■' a tl<-ht· becau^' ! the· charac· τ who called you th* SOB w uid Then tight you be cause you aiifd him a liar wnei h?· was oik·. , . IN a -.nt V world aivl peoplr find ail ways and mean* to sc < *'·' *"'■'· ^park that aroti"«·· ··· ' . h'ing spirit in some enf th''· ·'■ hankeiing tangle w: :· r some other rea son anvw.··. But it two poop ' •A-cr- <1·;· · :ii'-d to oppose eacn other. s· that it would ' lust as - od *o go ahead and be ~n »> · .-··.· -.ift ; and just leave minary reman» Star Officials Attend Meet Mrs. Ε V. Fonvielle, Worthy Matron '·* the local chapter Or'l'i >f i . -·· : n Siar. and Jimmy iioa-rs. secretary, attend '■<1 λ λ .ι',:-hop meeting of tn< ord"r in Whiteville at thi? New Whitev;'.,« Hotel recently. Mrs. Fruivielle attended a South Hast»rn Divisional me< ins a; ft.· Masonic Temple in Wilmintnm last month. attend camp For ν boys and 28 girls «« for Wr'.i·· Lake 4 Η Camp Mon dav πι* ι »in»;. Inly 31st. They will «.···!,η to Whiteville Satur day. Dur iu rh" week the boys anc* *iris ά 1 ho given instruction? and pr;vtip»'S in arts and crafts firs? λ"!, ■•ourtesies along with « 'lass i>·. swimming instructions Campers are under the duec tion of Extension Workers ir th<- count ν with Miss Gay ' Wa lis. . ,i ,'i home demons* ra tio»> ag«nt serving as dietitian Mrs κ» ith Blake, instructor ir firV aid. and recreation anc Charts D. Raper. county agent äS Canin (liri>f>tnv Τ Β SURVEY ENDS AUG. 4 Friday. August 4. will be the last day the Τ Β Mobile Unit will V located in Tabor City L>r. Foyd Johnson and Miss Mary Floyd of the County Health de partment. today urged that all Etzens in the Tabor City area take advantage of the convenient location. Operating hours for the unit located in front of Harrelson's Pharmacy, is 11 o'clock a. m. to j o'clock p. m. Officials of the Τ Β Mass Sur vey office this morning announc ihI that lti.174 Columbus County citizens have been X-Rayed through the various units now located throughout the county. The totals for the past week by the location of the Mobile unit is as follows: Tabor City M2: Whiteville R. R. Plaza, 1. I IUI: Acme Delco - Hallsboro 735; iVrro tiordo-Cherry Grove 654; tiuideway - Mol lie - Court House Square 570. Dr. Floyd Johnson. County 11. a.th doctor, announced this morning that letters have been nailed to a number of Columbus ■itiz» nts requesting that they coine to the Health Department j in the old County Home building on rhe Chadbourn road in White .ille for an additional chest X Kay. Clinic will be held Monday through Friday from 9 o'clock ι ο 12 o'clock a. m. and from 1 o'clock to 4 o'clock pjm. The clinic will be held only for per öoiis who received a letter re i]nesting them to return for fur : net' examinations. Those person? asked to take their letter to the clinic for indentification. OUR THANKS The Tribune wishes to thank all those persons who have called or stopped us on the streets for the past few days congratulating the newspaper for its editoria' comments on the recent Ku Klu.v Klan activities here. The Tribune also wishes to ex tend a special note of thanks tc the St. Paul Methodist Church and Rev. G. W. Crutchfield, pas tor. for the following item ir Sunday's church bulletin: AN EYE FOR THE TRUTH Excerpts from a front page editorial The Tabor City Tri bune "In this democratic country, there'» no place for an organization of the calibre of the Ku Κ lux Klan ich ich made a scheduled parade through our streets last Saturday night ι July 22). Any organization that has to icork outside the hnr is unfit for recognition in country of free men. With the Klan's frequetit re ferences to Jesus, God and reli g'-o» they are being highly sa crtligious because their very being is in contrast to ,God and the Bible." To which ue add Aniens and Amens The Tribune also is pleased to not«· that the Charlotte Observer picked up the editorial and ran it in their editorial columns on Sunday, giving this newspaper proper credit for its stand. The Observer concluded its editorial comment with the statement: "There is no need or place in North Curolina for Ku Klux Klun activities. It is an organ ization that has no valid reason or excuse for existance." C. R. Collins, agronomy specialist of N. C. State College extension division is shown here discussing sweet potato fertilizer and cultivation to a group of future farmers ol America at last year's Carolinas Yam Festival in Tabor City. The Third Annual Carolinas Yam Festival will be held in Tabor City October 12, 13 and 14 and State College will again exhibit 22 booths. R. Τ. Bruton Passes Monday Clarendon, Bethel l-H'ers Per form A group of 4-H club members >f the Clarendon and Bethel Un ,ts of Williams 4-H Club went to Raleigh last Wednesday tc [>ut on a "Musical Folk Game" at the State 4-H Club Short bourse. This group presented :heir part of the program alonj *rith five otheer counties in th< state in connection with the Statt l-H Dress Revue and it was pre sented before the 1400 delegate: to the annual 4-H Club Shor* bourse held at State College. Club members going up were Bobby J. Gore, Hazel Gore Betty Joe Gore, Bernice Gore Joe Gore, Sammy Gore. Meltor Godwin, Billy Gore, J. T. Fisher Jr.. Jimmy Gore, from the Bethe' unit. Naomi Williams, Barbara Anr Bullock. Shelva Jean Fipps, Lean Mae Leonard, Doris Williams Carolyn Duncan, Roland McPher son. Harold Williams Kenneth Williams. Charles Bulock from the Clarendon Unit. They were met in Raleigh by Marjorie Ward, President County Council. Patsy Stephens and Car rie Williams from the Clarendon Unit who were attending the entire "week of Short Course. The group was accompaniec1 by Mrs. Elaine N. Blake, Home Agent, Carrol Gore and Charier D. Raper, County Agent. The program was presented tc the 4-H club members in thf Coliseum and was the first group from Columbus County to per form in the new Coliseum a' State College. Cannery The Tabor City Community Cannery will be open on Thürs day's only until further notice S. L. Jackson, agriculture teach er, announced today. For the past several weeks the cannery has been open on both Tuesday's and Thursday's. Rüther Tate Bruton, 59. prom· . inent business man and civic ί I leader, died unexpectedly in the i j Thompson Hospital in Lumber·' ton Monday afternoon at 1:25. He was stricken with a heart at tack early Sunday morning and was admitted to the hospita1 shortly. A life long resident of Tabor City he has been associated with. the Tabor Hardware company j and the Lewis Funeral home since he was 18 years of age and he has been manager of the hard ware for the past 25 years. He also engaged in farming. A veteran of World War 1, ho was a charter member of tlu local American Legion post and has served as Finance Officer of j the post since organization. Ho j held the office of secretary of the Tabor City Masonic Order for ι about 20 years and has been a member of the lodge for 30 ι years. He was also an activ< , member of the Woodmen of thr World and a life long membei of the Mount Tabor Baptist church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs ι Queenie Floyd Bruton; two sons, Harry Floyd and R. T.. both of Tabor City; mother. Mrs. Ell? Prince of Tabor City; two half brothers, Gardner and Halley both of Tabor City; two half sisters Mrs. DillDn Fowler of ; Tabor City, and Mrs. English I Cooke of Mullins; and two grand I children. Funeral services are scheduled . j for this afternoon (Wednesday)! ; with full Masonic rites, at the j ! home at 3 o'clock, conducted by j Rev. P. C. Gantt, p;istor of the Mount Tabor Baptist church, and Rev. S. A. Hatley of Loris, form erly of Tabor City. Interment· wifcl be in the Myrtle Green ■ cemetery. The Tabor City business firms closed during the funeral hour, j ι There are approximately 1,234.· 000 giain and roughag? oonsum I i.ig animals in North. Carolina. Police Chief Attends Asheville Meeting Chii'd of Police L. R. Watsor is attending a meeting of th( North Carolina Police Executive association ia Ashevillc Thürs day. Friday and Saturday of thh week. He left to attend the meet ing Wednesday. Accompanying Mr. Watson or the trip is the Chadbourn police chief Saunders. The association holds a meet ing annually at which time tin latest ]X)lice tactics are discussec by experts and various speaker are heard. Among those sp-al: ing this year is Walter Audi rsu. of the State Bureau o!' linvesti gation. (intdi'way BE MÜS. LI3STEK LONG Alton Faulk vMled his brother James Fauii . Sunday. Those visii. in the home ol Ruby Jane Jacobs Sunday \\··π Lillie Gray Soles and Hester Monrow ol Eayi; Springs. Mrs. Leo Smith and Mrs James Faulk visited Mrs. Donalc Gore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orbo Duncar made a business trip to Taboi City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hinsor visited Mr. and λ!is. IX Κ Suggs Sunday. J. D. Long and Ralph Ιλπ* were Tabor City visitors Friday Theldon Soles was in Jx)ri.· on business Friday. Mrs. James Faulk visited Mrs Elbert Sojcs last week. Mrs. R. J. Long visited friend: and relatives in West JeflVrsor recently. Ralph Loiiu and Orbie Co: were in "Whitevillc on busines: last week. R. J. Stocks and Jinks Harpei attended the Union at Simpsor i _ DISTRICT GOVERNOR SPEAKS TO TABOR CITY ΒΟΤΜΪ CLUB Dr. Howard J. McGinnis, dis tricc Rotary governor, outlined the fundamentals of Rotary al the regular weekly meeting ol *h.c> club at the Modern Cafe heic Monday evening. Dr. McGinnis, of Greenville Ν C. met with the club directors prior to the regular meeting at which time the various phase* ; of Rotary were discussed anc^ suggestion made by him anc I various members as to the way? : and means of bettering the local ; organization. Dr McGinnis pointed out that the club with 24 members is an influential organization in tnc • community but that every ettort should be put forth to iiict.-av the number and ™1 as man> classifications as possible inι tin club. Rotary clubs procure then membership by trying to hau one mi mfcer form each trade and profession in a community. He also pointed out that regu lar attendance of members r highly important and suggesti I that "the Tabor City club■ exwt 'every effort to make then at tendance as near 100 percent as ! possible. The local club has con sistently averaged close to j( percent in attendance. WIFE FEEDS HUSBAND POISON of a man tor his wife *\a>_ ' credited with a year s delay ir • a husband's filing charges o< attempted murder against spouse. . Sheriff John B. »»κ· 'jpnnunceinent today. H. · hv is; holding Mrs. Annie Gel !.ul . doom, a native ot Colum tmmly in the Bladen county iall. she is charged with feed"»*j "small amounts of arsomc t (vasband over a period ot Uso yt\lien said the intermittenl ' r ilinfrs of poison kept up unti I January. 1949, when the husband , William David Croom. 39, enter od Duke hospital, Durham, fo. treatment. ... C'm1" aiÄ^Lacy Lons made trip to Whitevillc ITS Hcwctt and Burma, j.. ,m ll. «orethc Sunday Ruest; „r Mr and Mrs. Lester Lons Wuudard Long Leama ι Duncan made a business Roanoke. Va. Saturday. : Leo Smith was in Taboi c „ V' Tf yand Mrs. Willie Bontorj Mr. and Mrs. WoodarC °Lestor "lo"? visited Mr. am I Mrs." J· D· I-O'IK 1Sunda1y'ni1, VIa, i SlM?aand Mrs Jim WiMams vis | ited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Stock. , SU"fyand Mrs. Dillon Jacob:1 visited Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Sugg-' Sunday. . l Hr. and Mrs. Lonzic Bosnian of Fayetteville visited Mr. and Mis ' Dillon Jacobs Sunday. PARKINS LAW AWAITING NEW SIGNS The two hour parkin# ordi nance that was slalerl to go into operation July 29 has been de layed because οΓ the failure o( the appropriate traffic .signs to arrive. The signs were order shortly voted to install the ordinance but to date the signs have not been received. Officials this week stat ed that they would be erected a> soon as they arrived and tha* the law would take effect as soon as they were erected and all per .sons had time to learn the law The ordinance will cover both sides of railroad street, and fifth street and two hours is all per sons will be allowed to park in that area. Double parking and irregular parking will also be an offense and subject to οιι» dollar lines. B. F. Williams Claimed By Death Benjamin Frazier Williams. SO prominent farmer of Clarendon route 1 died early Friday morn ing in James Walker hospilal it Wilmington, following an illness of two weeks. Λ life long resi dent of the Clarendon community he was a son of the late Mose: and Lindsay Ann Harrelson Wil Iiams. Funeral rites were held fron the residence Saturday alternooi at :j o'clock conducted by I h« Rev. John Williams of Ko<-k.· Mount, interment was in tin Todd cemetery. He is .survived by his wife, Mm Florie Cox Williams; three sons (.'arland of Clarendon, Arthur o' St. Petersburg, Fla., Edward of Wilmington; seven daughters Mrs. P. D. Cox, Mrs. Woodrow Hardee, Miss Eunice Williams of the home, Mrs. Joe Blount ο Loris, Mrs. Dennis Williams o' Chadboi rn. Mrs. Kirbey Mine«·} of Wilmington, and Mrs. Horac Miller of Tabor City; 1!) grand children and two greatgrand children. Mr. Williams was a brother in law of C. H. Harrel on of Tabo· City. Howard J. McGinnis .— An Open Letter From Me To You On This Week's Ku Klux Klan Developments - · - - „„τι τ,κλ.. riiv hnmr> A sof dcmonstration scaro you. Th , There has been a great deal of discussion during the past week since our editorial appeared condemning the Ku Klux Klan Many christian people have wel corned the opportunity of congra tulating us for saying what every rightous individual felt following the klan's infamous so-jourr down our streets. Written com nieut has also appeared here and elsewhere echoing the needles? existence of organization and portraying their wretchedness. We even received one letter either by mistake or as a practi cal joke, which was unsigned scribbled almost unreadibly and which was putting out the cal' to KKK for assistance in the Pireway section. The letter even went so far as to name the name? of persons there who for onf reason or anothpr were deemed worthy of klan action. That let ter has been turned over to the proper law enforcement authori ties for investigation of the al leged lawlessness, as should all such cases of law breaking. The letter was dated July 26, post marked Tabor City, addressed tc the postmaster, Tabor City, N. C. and carried a route 3 addrese at the top. Just to further compli cate matter, a local kid, not yet dry behind the ears, saw the letter and started the wild and viscious rumor that the editor of The Tribune was in reality the "headman of the Ku Klu> Klan." To which we have only this to say, he's a liar first clas.· and should take top honors in a contest among the leading liarc in the land. We would call hir name but in that he is fairly young and has a chance of stil1 becoming at least a mediocn citizen and possible gentleman we are with holding his name ir hope of helping him therefrom As we told one Tabor City mar who called to ask specifically if your editor was as Klansman, thr answer is now as always "No we had rather be in jail with our back broke than to be associ ; ated in any way with such ; | gang." Also in circulation is the story that many local colored persons have talked of leaving Tabor City becauso of the KKK threat To which we have just this tc say to them. Don't let this banc* of hoodlums scare you. If yoi· are a rightous man and living within the law, law enforcement officers or no one else is goinp to give you any trouble. And although we despise every phase of lawlessness and crime, the klan isn't going to bother you in Tabor City. It's our belief that they have too many enemies here to attempt any action againsi anyone. And this much is ? promise, should they come tr Tabor Cit" again and if it if anyihine other than a "sneal· attack," they will be openly op posed. There are enough prom if ent local persons to push th' prosecution of any klansmen ap I prehended while taking any ac | lion wnaioviτ asauisi a uiwi of Tabor City. We cannot an* rlo not wish to encou/age ι iotin" However, the klan in anv fcrni i so obnoxious enough to turn tin stomach o: Saw-abiding poop! und should ί«· as i they were an outlaw band whirl they a it·. In actual number, there ar probably sunn-thins like 50 pc licemen, sheriff's deputies, hi.srh way patrolmen, cons'ablfs in Co umbus County ail pledged li fight lawlessness. AH would b availa))le to protect the rights ο individuals in ihis rounty. B.i add to that number 9Π percen of the populalon of the count; who hate the very guts of th klan and you have about t'n right percentage of people wh would go II the way in opposing Irian nrtivitiey i" Tabor City. Reports :,ay that a Hon·; county man was threatened b; the klan l»st weekend. They sa; he lived between here and Greei Sea, an area where people liv that call Tabor City home, a ser t ion of· good farmers, many gooc' j christians and law abiding peo ; pio. It seems to us that our first j responsibility is our own towr but that the people of that arcr should condemn the action a; j veheminently as they know hov ; ind take the proper steps toward jurbinir the KKK lawbreaking [The rightness or wrongness of {the way of life being led by th> person attacked, has nothing t< do with whether the klan is righ' or wrong in doing the flogging j j They arc wrong in either case , md as previously stated, it's no' for them to decide. Let righteous citizens file their greviance with proper authorities and don't condone this band of hooded fly by-night boys. There were even reports thi: week of some of our good farm ers saying they didn't want tc brinir tobacco to Tabor City be j cause of the KKK. Let me pleac5 with you in as sincere a way a: I know how, not to let this littlr j UCIIIUJJ.^U αι lUil klan bleeds on fear but you at* not going t j be bothered l»v th-rn I The· outfit that paraded her j caine from a Ion# distance away You have practically no KKF men in Tabor City although then are a low Yd. they arc.· so few in number that they could all 1» put inside a medium disced nhom booth. Their following here ir net consequential while on tlii o'.l er hand yon have the backinj and protection of f)i) and 11 on hundreds percent of the popula tion. lii ing your tobacco on ir . to Tabor City and don't give 1 hi ' band a second thought.. They! simply made a so journ down ου; j streets and it is sincerely bcliev ed that thev will live to regret that. As a parting thought, don"' scare, report any activities o" rh<? klan to your local law enforce ment officers, be a law abidinr citizen and openly talk against the gang's very being every timr you have the opportunity. __ __ __ ~ Late Leaf Season Curtailing Sale; Quality Crops Bring $69 Tabor City's tolmeco market ipenod Tuesday with indica. ions of its usual enviable record »y compiling an absolutely ac •ui-ale average lor tin· »lay uf *5-1.32 per one hundred while 112, Hitinds wert* auctioned off" fur ι total of 977.223.7S. Even IIiis in average is not truly repre ••■ntativf of the high price that s being paid for the bright leaf mis season. A great deal of the tobacco on the floors Tuesday was of the loorer grade and did not merit lop prices. All the leaf that was üood brought $68 and $09 per uiudred pounds. Except for the joorer grades, the average might A'ell have been high in the GO'S. About the only fault that wore lousenu-n.'buyers and other to jacconists were finding this week A*as the scarcity of tobacco. While the opening day sales was ar from being a full one. tilings really were slim Wednesday ivhen only 70.000 pounds were »old. The sale ended in all houses Wednesday morning at 11:00. riowever, no one was particular ly perturbed at this scarcity, primarily because it was expect •d by one and all. The late crop Λ-as evident, and it is expected hat not much, tobacco will be on the local floors until early next A'eek. The Wednesday sale, although light in amount of tobacco sold, brought even a higher average Lhan opening day with 11»· day's record showing slightly more than $55.00 per hundred. Good urade leaf continued to bring $09 ind buyers were anxious to buy ;ill they could at that price. All markets on the Hordel* Belt recorded higher prices grade for grade on opening day this year than were recorded in 19-19. The quality of offerings, however. A'as lower and the volumne was much lighter throughout the bolt. According to the uni^*££ ,„d North Carolina Drpaitnie ?f iSSflÄ^i |mnl ; hl· i!H-ivas«H ranged Howcvci, th h( st thjs nondo from V»<·0" ' f0l. ioW orange script to $1-00 ιοί ni?ra| lugs. Estiniato S.ll(>s from iVt,ag,C markets iW«l fr",U st'vcial l)rl. hundred. bx· 555.00 to SbO.OO ι ρ ^ to). inilivjd rcmc Pr,CiS,!onl $5.00 for poor ual lots weu Π » · $8()00 ,or >S1 nondeMiipt ιο ρ ,,r.l(.,,cal L,holW -1'WW per hundred, lop was $«·»·00 ι ,.. wa>s not IS good ah M.. y nrlining: Μ ν, ν Γ.·\ν loa' ",d'wnS''orVo.-.Hi grades *Ll\ .„j,. t„ Hue lugs. ;ovvkandn^"· and •utters. chouse floors Practically all wilh wereexpetU ^ Sonv.· re in their aot< ,()i,acco or ported not ^ouj )jlKht *"»1 ,<,r "ÄS for the next ■iali-s aic· txp - lateness several days du.. arc busy " '^Ädrnoihuvo their ""Λΐ! ready for marVims· Lobacco icau> . jMMon— o f;>^ ls of lh(. Klue Estimated ι<-<£ip sti»h> •med Tohfcw S ' iindcr the ihzation program. rang [government 10 per cent fl irom 1 Ρ This Was con •jη some ,na,k(h1·; v.;ts delivered sidcrably lej ^. on opening day · ()ther to· Warehousemen /·" ho|. city bacco personnel ' ^ u, bring this week urged aS soon as their tobacco JI · a,lvan»age rr-M ρ"- t»«t «t - expressed then ■ wi,h the •xceptionally Ρ ' · · ^ ,„.jnging. jhnir tobacc al)l(. ,r and many have for s,.v. put tobacco on the oral sales. b(.,.n receiv Farmers have tf) th,.,n inn <K" "XLfmon which ■;"· by the *a ΐ^κ chance at the titles them th(, n„.ι chants $1500 in d Λ11 these association has don to cTfts will be g'\' f. Thesr Srra..« »"•• S' .h.·'"* g i ft s are just Λ11 farmers obligation to \y *.11 some have to d0 Λ'Τηι,,,ι· City mar tobacco on ^ Ja ,d isn't taken ket. The quantity m« into account. Assot.jat ion also TV Mrhu".i anfän...« »V this week λ* keeping "P were mteiest« u > rket to wi"' ,h„" Sihrm.nniw ** tU"? ? fi W except Sunday, to wook at 6^ vVhiteville tr sta.ll?hno taf«t n»ur« and facts S ,ίο maiket. Thise figures air 3n the mat κ - date .)nd givf>n SÄ Sell Your Tobacco In Tabor City- -Market Leader 4 οϊ ο ι ears
Tabor City Tribune (Tabor City, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1950, edition 1
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