Newspapers / Tabor City Tribune (Tabor … / Feb. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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SACRED FREEDOMS • Freedom of Expression • Freedom of Assembly • Freedom of The Press • Freedom From Fear lit 7. "Tabor City — The Town With A City Future" V( 7l VI, NUMBER 29 TABOR CITY, N. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1952 TABOR CITY • Built by Farmers • Patronized by Farmers • Devoted to Farmers • Interested in Farmers 5c A COPY; $2:00 A YEAR More Mob Action News Is Released I Some of the "unreported" j ases of mob violence and niijht ί loggings came into the public, iew for the first time, although j he cases were many weeks old. 'Ver the past few days. Details of the heretofore refer- j nee to "Fair Bluff Incident"! ave been reported as something ;ke this: Rev. Eugene Purcell. popular astor of the Fair Bluff Method st church, reportedly was told 1 hat it would be unsafe to allow ι Negro quartet to sing at a ! ien"s fellowship supper. Accord· ng to the reports he received his message several times. It I 5 also said that the nisrht the luartet was scneduled to sinir ' hat several cars bearing South 'arolina license plates were ., >arked across the street from the lethodist church and that thei: 1 ccupants remained in them. untri h·"4 Negroes were escorted to ■ heii"· homes without makir? heir scheduled appearance nt he fellowship supper. They d:d ιοί sing. Alton Bullock, nr. employ ·Λ· >cott Motor Company in Fair J "/iff. and manager of the quart- ' r. said he was approached by 1 man h» did not know who ■ :·-» was from Florence arc told 10t to let the group sing at the hurch service. This 'ncident is reported in tl* ause of illness of Rev. Ρ ητ···Γ ;t the present time. He is ores ntly on a leave of absence fron: 'a'r Bluff. Mrs. Purcell. an ex 1 »ectant mother, it is said v i onsiderablv disturbed by tv ens'on and was taken aw?v mp. il the situation has subsided. Th:s 'neident apparently '« thr >as:s for Grar»d D'-azo*· 'Jr ··"■." on's disbanding the Fe": ?lTiff Klavern. Other night flogsine victim? ■•hose cas°s have been disclosed p.clude: Lawyer Jernisan iallsboro. who was beaten or *!· tizhi of January 1: Grier P:nk ley Wrisht of Hallsboro. whe vas flosrged on December 29: ind Dorsey Robinson, a Negrc >f the Chadbourn area, who was shipped on October 11. the same tisht Clayton Sellers was seized md flogged. Dohimbus Native ^ies In Baltimore ι Mrs. Bertha Giles. 63. sistor of »Irs. R. C. Harrelson. Sr.. of this ity. died in Baltimore. Md. Wed lessday. Funeral rites were held rom the chapel of the McKenzie Tuneral Home Friday morning it 11 o'clock with the Rev. John Jiddle officiating. Burial follow· d in the Chadbourn cemetery. She is survived by one son 1 lohn, two daughters, Miss Mar- j orie Giles and Miss Julia Giles ι til of Baltimore; three sisters j Kirs. R. C. Harrelson, Sr. of Tabor 2ity. Mrs. E. R. Crawford of ühadbourn, and Mrs. Louise Carl· j on of Jacksonville, Fla.: and a »rother. Barber McLelland of Chadbourn. J jreen Sea Club \ >tudies Pictures Mrs. Ernest Hayes was hostess ο the January meeting of the j Jreen Sea Home Demonstration ! lub at her home Tuesday after ιοοη at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Hayes ►resided and gave the devotional The minutes of the last meet-, ng were read and roll called by·1 .Irs. James E. Clardy. Beautify-j ng the grounds at the grammar: ichool teacherage was decided j is the project for the coming j rear. The officers for the year are:j; Agriculture, Mrs. E. L. Floyd:!' Jeautification, Mrs. Ross Clem ,1 >ns; Citizenship, Mrs. Ossie Har- ; elson. Consumer Education | drs. Ed Clemons; Education j Urs. C. A. Lupo: Fiance, Mrs ! :ortez Britt; Health. Mrs. Rebec j a Page; Legislation, Mrs. Wy , nan Lupon; Membership. Mrs ; ^.ddie Harrelson: Music and Rec-j •eat ion, Mrs. Morgan Gilreath; . *ublicity, Mrs. Jack Watson; Re- : igion and Welfare, Mrs. Dewey Jlanton; 4-H Council, Mrs. Tom- , nie Johnson: Trustee of Loan •"und, Mrs. Lee Folyd. 1 Miss Catherine Martin, assist ι nt Home Demonstration agent ,rave the monthly demonstration |] •n "Selecting and Hanging Pic- f] ures." j; During the recreational period' < . salad course and coffee were, ] erved by the hostess. I] Parter s i v-olumn : \V. HORACE CARTER ———_____. i γ 9 "'he United Forces for Ed« j ι :s a group of civic people , ·;.ρχ to put across a legisla program that is designed ? •or the educational syst en- 1 \ vt'n Carolina. At a recent * ,:-g of this group in Colu m c ounty. many people were !" ■ who voiced their hearty 1 : · for this legislation which f :os more school busses 1 appropriation for janitorial 1 os. fewer number of stu J - ;n class rooms, longer pa ν • for Teachers, a higher pay ξ Sard for teachers and other * •xisals. ^ J. K. Powell, prosem t meeting, said thar the pro- ^ ·. - were cood but where ^ : *he money come from? Ho. χ: -, pointed out how ho i ■> *".v the program i* hr : :. vrvincei that the Pia· * of 'ourrv citizens favorer • i some w?v rnis?ng • dc !onr»l revenue coulld >:« . . .»-u-.v? .">uc. :nrh of the matte; is "r Carolina has set a fa-t ■•ssiv·'» path in the last few - ρ education, roads, ho? J - and industry. It is granted ' <: of this forward move· f - been great but mos* ' we know have favored ' Ί!ν all of it. You can't ; ;pV rjpopip who hav~· ar.v r .'•■ts *p"T our countrv '"oads f rp.rd surfaced. You can': fin'4 v. :-.ο object to tho new e'-pi- : , - v>d school building ir > 1 ·. !ΛΠ. * IV would be true of our "uation. There wil! a! * >mo olid fashioned i who would like to sae 1 system just as it was : - asro. There are thos^ \ e who are asrains: pro- 1 any shape. But the ma « ■ f people who have hope ( row. thank God for pro- > ^ v- today. ι ■- a:-e at an all time hign « I has collected more ir I - *han all other presi· ι '- ; -ogrther have collected ι nvzp Washinston too!·· •ath as the nation's first • ν curive. But to get by on : c * of the funds needed for ^ v. a*ion i> being miserly in the < ν■·'·■-.? direction. ,J X - *h Carolina is near the bot ι> amount of money paid tr J , - - -^achers. It is near the 1 " :n capital expenditure 1 r · > ; j.-nt. Yet. we have been * calVd -ho ' ideal State." We can-J no' hopo 'ο cope with the genera-1» *;on> of youth in other states sc j I long as we ignore the needs or « todav's children and pass them 1 alon? through an educational ι' system badly lacking in good (( teachers or enough of any kind : 1 Γη our own county, proof of 1 our insufficiency of education^ can be found at any time you ser-k to bring industry* into, our ( area. Not so long ago there was just an opportunity. A big con- J cern was interested in locating a plant in Columbus. They turn ed the location down primarily * because the people were not be- < lieved to be sufficiently educated;( to properly handle assignments!' which the company would have(I to entrust to local employees. | Now other States find the i ways and means for doing morej for education that does North * Carolina. We cannot afford to be * left behind. The peoples of the * county need to stop long enough 3 to drop Senator Powell a note and put THEMSELVES on re^ ^ cord as approving this program 1 and then let the combined brainr < of the General Assembly figure 1 out where the money is coming 1 from. ΐ ^ i Robert B. Norris \\ Nov- In Philippines Jj CLARK AFB—Pfc. Robert Β ] Norris. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu-'] bert Norris of Route 3. Box 82 j] Tabor City, is now assigned to j j the 6204th Photo Mapping Flight. ] Thirteenth Air Force on Clark j Air Force Base, located 60 miles'? north of Manila. I A graduate from Tabor City < High School, the Philippines ir t the first overseas assignment of Private Norris who entered the s TJ. S. Air Force in June 1951. s IN SPOTLIGHTERS PRODUCTION THE SPOTLIGHTERS, popular playmaking group of Tabor City, rehearse for the coming pro-i iuction of "Outward Bound" at the high school auditorium. Those shown on the stage aie. left to J ight. Harold Joidan. Alice Ann Korne, Tommy Rogers, Sarah Williams. Mary Jo Pinner and Shannon ' Spivey. The play is being directed by Mrs. Katherine Jackson. CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT j TAKES OVER TIDE VATER EFFECTIVE ON MARCH I I Carolina Power ar.d Light Company will take over ride Water Power Company March 1, according to Louis V. Sutton, president of Carolina Power and Light Com pany. Stockholders of both companies Monday voted over whelming approval of the merger. A'readv serving 274,121 customerss in 22.000 square nilos of the Carolinas, the Caro- _ ina Power and Light Company hu* will extend its service tc :2.5PO new olectric customers in L6 southeastern counties of Vorth Carolina. Expecting Federal Power Com mission approval immediately rP&L took steps to make the r.erger effective as soon as pos sible. The "agreement of merg er" w;!l be filed with the Seers :ary of State at the close of l-us: less February 29. CPF-L official? end merger will b" effective ivith the beginning of busines March 1. CP&L's new territrov inclulc·4·· 3.000 square miles w:th a no-.yii? tion of approximately 360.000 [* embrocrs 52 500 electric cus ··>;·.fM., j.-j 4P incorporated towns 11.500 sas customers rt Wilr»vn~ ϊόγ.. K?n°ton. Fayetteville. Nov Bern end Washington: end pbe.ir * eon water customers at More tiead Citv. Beaufort and Sno·' Hill. The transaction is called ? 'statutory mei\£rer" and involve* Hie exchange of outstanding Tide Water stock for CP&I shares or cash. Holders of Tidr Water common may swap such shares at the rate of four for 1.1 3f Carolina. Holders of Tide Water S1.3f cumulative preferred stock may: (1) Convert to Tide Water com mon and exchange these for CP&L common: (2) convert tc Λ,Γ>° T r%4- ro+o nf four for one: or (3) surrender Tide Water preferred and receive $28.50 per share plus accrued dividends. Letters giving such details are being mailed to all holders of. Tide Water preferred, and they have 20 days to act. Thereafter j the filing of the "agreement of, merger" will complete the de·, rails required to make the merg er effective. These details began months ago when officials of Doth companies agreed on merg er terms. The terms were succes sively approved by the director? Df both companies, the South Carolina Public Service Commis sion, the North Carolina Utilities Commission and the Securities ι η d Exchange Commission. Stockholder approval was the last major hurdle. It was over ivhelmingly favorable. Over 78 per cent of all CP&L stock was represented in person >r by proxy at the Raleigh meet· ng and was voted almost unani mously for the plan. Less than :wo-tenths of one per cent op posed it. Tide Water's stockholders met it the same time at Wilmington ind well over 75 per cent favored ;he merger. Ο, E. S. Honors Past Officers The Tabor City chapter, Order )f Eastern Star, gave a program it a recent meeting honoring the past matrons and past patrons J if the local chapter. Mrs. Beulah ECelley, Worthy Matron, presided. The past matrons in attend ince were presented corsages ind the past patrons received jountonnier. Each honored offic ?r received a gift. The past matrons are Mrs tfarie Baldwin, Mrs. Inez Rogers, kffrs. Myrtle N. Soles, Mrs. Käfe 3. Prince, and Mrs. Vera Fon· rielle. The past patrons are J. S.| Rogers, Rev. Winfrey Davis and Hilton Wright. I *„·ΙΙ!ί HlUIlCuiavc tutvi ν... \·.ν merger will bp to increase con-' sideralby the utility's expansion budget for the current year. Di rectors already have voted tc spend S22.500.000 for expansion in the old CP&L territory. Louis V. Stuuon. prer;;o>r.t of the Caro lina Company, stated that thi figure will be increased to $27. 000.000 to allow for construction in t'rr. combined area during the remainder of this year. W-.rk well underway on twe n~u· 100.000 horsepower steam Hoetric generating units for -«v-i.-bovo and Lumberton. and a thi'd unit of 134,000 horsepower hps born ordered and is exnectori 'c be located in thp Tide Water area. Borrir.?, delav of er'tica* materials. this unit should be sin operating by mid 1945. CP&L last year sold 2.736.9S2 k'lowatthours of electricity, com pared with 235.000.000 kilowatt hours sold by Tide Water. It? plant value was $157.716.000. com pared with Tide Water's $16. 500.000. Current plans call for spending1 $0^.500.000 fbr expansion in the combined systems within thr next three years (1952-54 inclu sive.) To improve service in the new territory. C. P.&L will begin work immediately on a 110.000 • ·. ·_ *l i-i. VOIt tränsnilböiuii mir mvv tu«. area. Two such interconnections already exist, and plans for the third have approval of the De fense Electric Power Administra tion. He indicated that plans for the' area would provide even morr employment for electric utilities personnel than already existed Tide Water's president. Warrer W. Bell, and its executive vice president, A. E. Jones, will serve as CP&L vice-presidents. I DEATH CLAIMS PREELAND FARMEF I David James Ray, 85 year old farmer of Freeland, died in the Dosher Memorial hospital ir, Southport Saturday. Funeral rites were held from the New Life Baptist church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon with the Rev. | Bennie Price officiating. Burial j followed in the church cemeterv He is survived by his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett Ray, and a daughter, Mrs. Ann Ray Bralix of Charleston. S. C. Mrs. C. H. Pinner Pioneer Hostess The Pioneer Study club met with Mrs. C. H. Pinner at her home Friday evening. Mrs. J. A Hufham, Jr.. president, presided. Mrs. A. P. Rogers, program chairman, gave the life and works of Pearl S. Buck. Yellow spring flowers were us- j ed in the decorations for the oc casion and a sweet course with coffee was served by the hostess. Present were Mrs. Hufham. i Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. S. W. Caruso j Mrs. Nell R. Fowler, Mrs. B. A j Garrell, Mrs. Ο. V. Hicks, Mrs. D. J. Hughes, Mrs. Ralph Inman Mrs. S. L. Jackson, Mrs. W. Ο Jackson, Mrs. D. F. McGougan Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr, Mrs. J. C Singletary, Mrs. A. A. White 1 Mrs. W. A. Williams, Mrs. W. W j Woody. Mrs. R. B. Mallard, Mis?ι Edith Stafford and Miss Anne Brooks McGougan 1 COURT HAS ij POSTPONED |t "KLUX" CASE 4 i The "klux" threat case in which three Cypress Creek resi· dents are charged with forcible trespass, was continued Monday . Jntil the next term of Superior 1 2ourt. Solicitor Clifton L. Moore of· 1 fered no objection to the post t ponement motion offered by Lu j :her Britt of Lumberton. council t for the defense. ! t Charged in the "klux" threat t ire Johnnie Ward, Russell Black lion and Pink Jacobs. They were r recently convicted in Recorder? f Tourt for alleged threats against ι [>an Ward. ] i £ Mrs. Fannie Spivev Passes At 8 6 I Mrs. Fannie Louella Spivev. 56 Df the Iron Hill community died ι in McLeod's Infirmary, in Flor- ' ?nce. S. C. Thursday morning at, 5:30 following a major operation j Dn Monday. She had been in de· ( fining health for several r months. ^ She was the wife of James Al bert Spivev who died five years afro. A native of Dillon county J she was the daughter of Isaa- * and Mary Ann Britt Spivev. She was a beloved woman of her J community and was affectionate ly known as "Aunt Fannie." A faithful church member she joined the Bear Swamp j church in her early days and moved her membership to the ^ Iron Hill Baptist church when ι she came to Columbus county. 1 Funeral rites were held from ] the Iron Hill Baptist church Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock with \ the Rev. S. A. Hatley. pastor, of- ( ficiating. Ho was assitea ov mt , Rev. Orren Anderson of Rowland \ and the Rev. P. C. Gantt, pastor '] of the Mount Tabor Baptist ] church. Interment was made in t the Spivey cemetery. Pallbearers were W. H. Shelley j < Jr., Elbert Shelley, Edwin , Wright..Lynwood Wright. Bobby! Wright, and Harry Hardee ' ι grandson's of the deceased. She is survived by two sons, ι I. Fernie Spivey and J. Mack ι Spivey of Tabor City; five dau-i, ghters, Mrs. W. H. Shelley, Sr. Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. B. C Wright, and Mrs. Kern Prince < of Tabor City, and Mrs. Rufu? ι Reaves of Detroit, Mich.; onr ' sister, Mrs. Lettie Smith of Mul lins; a host of grandchildren and j ?reat grandchildren. ^ * f Columbus Road Report 1 Given For December Raleigh, Jan.—The State High- ( way Commission completed 3.1 c miles of paving in Columbus ® bounty during December, Chair- ; man H. W. Jordan reported to- * lay. The newly-hardsurfaced road c runs from Four Point Filling c Station northeast to Iron Hill t for 3.1 miles. F The project was financed by 1 the $200,000,000 road bond pro- J »ram. ί The Third Highway Division brought a total of 48.8 miles of ( road work to completion in De member. Chairman H. W. Jordar I reported. Tribut«» To County β J Being Prepared j Mrs. Constance Garvey, a rep- ] resentative of the North Caro ] lina Merchants Association, was I] in Tabor City this week seeking 1 to prepare information for a spe cial edition of The Retailer, mag· ] izine published by the associa· < :ion. ] The special edition is to fea i iure Columbus county and will ι have considerable space devoted ] ίο Tabor City and Whiteville. < m di y i" 101 !U1 !p< ri :agers take FIFTH WIN [N ROW By—Gene Spivey Tabor City's Red Devils madejj;( t five consecutive wins in th' onference Tuesday night when'tc hey squeezed passed the Lum ierton Pirates here bv a score of , 0-37. ir Maitland Smith with 14 points ?d the local scorors while Junior rj ordan accounted for 13. Gene Jurroughs again was outstand a ng both on offense and defense, tl R. L. Stocks with 18 points and ;p; jarry McMullen with nine so4 j tl he pace for the Piratos. tl Tabor City's jrirls a)so cam e) hrough with a victory as theyi01 horouehlv trouncv* the tr on sextet 48-27. Bobby Paye Jacobs with 17 ^ ioints and Janelie White with lß „ lid most rc <<->-> scoring for the · Deals. Anne Jernigan and Patsy 'rincn played outstanding floor ^ ;ames.' ι Adell Taylor with 11 points ^ >-as high for the visiting lassies r( r. L. CLEMMONS h 'ASSES AT HOME S( John Lewis Clemmons, 74.. irominent farmer of Green Sea. q lied at his home early Friday, norning after an illness of about γ hree years. j·. Funeral i^rvi^r were held S^at- μ irday at 'ρ. Γ.ι. üt lue Litccr. iea Baptist church with the pas or. Rev. Morgan Gilreath oi'fi- > iating. He was assisted by Rev. v ffr. Rowell, Rev. Orren Anderson <■ md Rev. Mr. Mauring. Burial, ollowed in the Green Sea come·,"] ery. He was a son of the late John' Vesley and Eleanor Mills Clem· ^ nons. He married the former £ diss Sara Ella Gore who died in f( 937. ! nt: is suivivcu uy ma atrtunu vife, the former Miss Dora Row- ° 11 Blanton; six sons, Oscar. Ross.( fohn. Tom, Edgar and Wesley: hree daughters, Mrs. Gardner ® arince, Mrs. Ira Hammond, and ^ klrs. Porter Shelly; two half sis· s' ers. Mrs. R. M. Garrell. Sr., andi" Mrs. Rosa Garrell; 32 grand-; ihildren and 32 great-errandchilj ® Iren. i f „ ,i3V WATSON OBSERVES j ANNIVERSARY χ \S POLICE CHIEF I L. R. Watson, Tabor City Chief if Police, observed his fifth an· ^ iiversary in that capacity here d [Yiesday February 5. n Watson came to Tabor City as S »olice chief from Chadbourn tl yhere he had served on the force S or about a year. Prior to that d le had been employed in Wil· ft nington. C He was hired while J. M. Mc- si rougan was mayor and the coun- r< il was manned by R. C. Harrel· on, Sr., Alton Garrell and Lewis fi Jore, and has seen a complete η urnover in administration. a Watson has also received much 0 redit for the greatly improved le onduct of Tabor City during the ai ime he has headed the police de-1 cl artment. Open violations of the aw have decreased many fold ince he took over the duties in, 947. I" ο jURTHIE FOWLER g JURIED TUESDAY « Javie Gurthie Fowler, 48, of £ 'abor City died Sunday at 5:50 ^ >. m. in the Community hospital « joris, S. C.'after a brief illness. " i'uneral rites were held from the ■esidence Tuesday at 2 o'clock ^ ». m. conducted by the Rev. Coy a iousand. Interment followed ir he Forest Lawn cemetery. \ He is survived by his wife. Mrs. « J Hie Norris Fowler; two broth· " ts, J. F. Fowler and Archie Μ fowler of Tabor City; three sis c ers, Mrs. Linie Wilson of Clar t mdon, Mrs. Janie Fowler and c Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Tabor ο :ity. t Town Board Warns Air Rifle Owners t Γο Use Caution The Tabor City Town Board eeting in regular session Tues ly night voted to warn all jungsters with air rifles that lev must use them on their vn premises only and must be ;ed with caution. The board decided that any ?rson caught discharging an air fie other than on his parents' Operty would be brought be· ire the mayor for reprimand g and that parents would have ι accompany them. This action was taken because ! numerous cases of damage flicted on animals and proper r by careless handling of air fles within the city limits. The board also voted to erect street light in the vicinity of ie new gymnasium to facilitate irking at basketball games. Al tou.crh approved by the board lis light probably will not be ected until after Carolina Pow· and Light company takes over e franchise here in March obbv Wright 10t!i Marines CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C — Mar ie Cpl. Bobby G. Wright. 25. >n of Mr. and Mrs. Buren C. 'right of Tabor City, N. C.. was icently assigned to serve with ie Tenth Marines, an artillery ■giment of the Second Marine ivision. Wright recently returned after rving with the Marines in Ko a. He enlisted ;n the Marine Dips in July of 1948. Prior to his present enlistment, fright was employed on his ithers farm near Tabor City, e graduated from tue Tabor ity High ^lIjooI in l- 5 :HAT TN KOREA :auses soldier Ό MISS BATH A brief conversation between vo local men in Korea caused le to miss his "much awaited >r bath." Ralph Baxter and Roper Mill? ho are with different fighting itfits met at the shower bath eadquarters in Korea recently Mills was leaving the bath and axter was waiting his turn. Then Baxter recognized Mills he :epped out of line for a chat and lissod his bath. Baxter is the son of Mrs. J. L. axter and the late Mr. Baxter, tid Mills is the son of Dr. and [rs, J. A. Mills. - ' « fRS. LILLA MILLER ASSES IN lENNETTSVILLE Mrs. Lilla Austin Miller, 82. ife of the late John S. Miller, ted Sunday at 2:20 p. m. in a >st home in Bennettsville, S. C tie had been in declinging heal· ι for several years. A native of tanley County, N. C. she was a aughter of the late Rufus and fary Jane Austin. She came tc olumbus County in 1921 where ie established residence or »Ute 3, Tabor City. Funeral services were held om the Kendall Baptist church, ?ar Albemarle, where she was life long member, Tuesday at 2 clock p. m. The Rev. S. A. Hat y and Rev. Tom Hern officiated id interment followed in thr lurch cemetery. She is survived by five sons line Miller of Lilesville; Ο. M. lller and Austin D. Miller of »ute 3, Tabor City, D. C. Miller Camden, S. C. and W. C. Mil* r of Ontario, Canada; one dau (iter, Mrs. D. L. Long of Flor· ice, S. C.; three step-sons, Dave iller of Norwood, D. I. Miller of lbemarle, and J. A. Miller of ew London; one step-daughter, !rs. Cora Crisco of Albemarle: vo brothers, M. C. Austin of Ra igh. and Caesar Austin of Dal s, Texas; several grandchildren nd great grandchildren. JP.M.S. Meets Monday The Woman's Missionary So· iety of the Mount Tabor Bap ist church will meet at the hurch Monday afternoon at S 'clock Mrs. C. G. Westmoreland resident, announced.
Tabor City Tribune (Tabor City, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1952, edition 1
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