m. 74e 7<
Tabor City — The Town With A City Future"
VOL. VII, NUMBER6
TABOR CITY, N. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1952
5c A COPY; $2:00 A YEAR
HAUUAH TU APPEAR HEBE
ON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER It
Marlow The Magician, a slight
.and artist with the talents of
; ,.vü:ü and Blackstone, will ap
m person at the Tabor City
^ ,v. η auditorium Thursday Sep
·Λ .u".t li> at 7:30 P. M. unde. the
;:..>pices of the local American
Lee ion Fost.
The magician's real name is
yL.:-;ow Miller, presently a cor
•vral stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C.,
• he has been performing on
• ο stage since he was nine years
Miller has been performing at
ι iovs schools and clubs through
out Eastern No»th Carolina for
several months. He has nearly a
halt ton of special eequipment that
|·ο transports in his gaily bedeck
ea truck and some eye catching
oifi assistants have a part in every
show.
Miller's sho»v lasts for two hours
;?na 13 minutes and everv moment
brings a new surprise. Most of
nj; tricks are modern in every
respect and many have never
boon seen by persons in this area.
He has been one of the main at
tractions at the Veterans Hospital
jnd Red Cross recreation rooms at
r.uliury camps and has never fail
ed to hold a spell-bound audience.
He is also a hypnotist and has
t -rilled many audiences with this
power many times.
Farm Bureau
Insurance Has
Medical Plan
COLUMBUS, OHIO. SEPTEM
BER — A new group medical ex
per.se policy designed to help
pi >ple pay large medical bills is
bent* ottered by the Farm Bureau
Insurance Companies, C. W. Left
wLh. vice president-actuarial, an
nounced today.
-This new policy will help those
peoc'.e whose medical bills exceed
the limits of current medical in
suruuee plans." Mr. Leftwich said.
"Policies can be taken out which
will pay up to S5000 for each ac
c..;·.·;.: or illness."
He said the new coverage would
.·. available with amounts payable
.·: >2000 or S5000, and would be
..vued with S100. S200 or $500 de
ductibles. (A deductible is that
p^rt of the expenses which is not
coveted by the policy. The policy
holder may elect any one of the
: Under the provisions of the
policy, the companies would pay
30 per cent of allowable expense
up to whichever maximum, $200
or S500. was selected.
For example, if a policyholder
had a S5000 policy with $200 de
ductible. and his total bill was
$5000. the companies would pay
53840. The $5000 policy with $500
deductible and allowable expenses
o: S6750 would net the policyhold
er the S5000 maximum.
Elbert Strickland
Graduates From School
MUNICH, GERMANY — Pfc.
Elbert Strickland, son of Mr. and
Mr<. Yatesy Strickland, Tabor
City, recently graduated from the
Seventh Army's Non-Commission
ed Officers Academy at Munich,
Germany.
The six-week course emphasized
the use of weapons, Army admin
istration, tactics, supply, physical
titness and organization. Students
'•'•'ere carefully selected by their
^'?ar.ization commanders before
attending the school.
Strickland is now serving as
senior ammunition handler in the
'■»3rd Ordnance Ammunition Com
pany. He entered the Army in
-•larch 1951 and received his ord
er~ test September.
[Benefit Program
' At Guideway
I The Foggy Mountain Boys, feat
uring Leste. Flatt and Earl
Scruggs, will appear-on the stage
of the Guideway School at 8
o'clock tonight (Wednesday) for
a school benefit program, Greely
Long, principal, announced.
The music boys are heard daily
over WPTF, Raleigh. They ap
peared at Guideway School last
year and are expected to draw a
capacity audience.
Scouts Schedule
! Wednesday Meet
The Tabor City Boy Scouts will
meet Wednesday, September 10, at
; 7:30, at the American Legion hut,
Ben Spivey, Senior Patrol leader
1 announced.
All Scouts are urged to attend
and new members are invited to
sign up. Boys 12 years of age and
over are eligible for Scout mem
bership, Spivey pointed out.
Matthew Τ. Johnson
Dies At 81
Matthew Thomas Johnson, 81
yea. -old farmer of the Maple sec-i
tion of Horry County, died early j
Sunday at a Conway Hospital af-:
ter a lingering illness.
Funeral services were held at!
2 p. m. Monday at the Maple Bap
tist Church by the Rev. D. L.
Ward. Burial was in the Rehobeth
Methodist Church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Berl
Bashor, Tommie Basho., Lloyd!
Johnson, Eugene Johnson, H. L.
Johnson and R. H. Floyd.
Mr. Johnson was born in Horry
County, Sept. 28, 1871, the son of
the late Leon Johnson and Aman
tha Hinson Johnson. He was a
: member of the Maple Baptist
• Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
j Heler. I.^dwick a son,
j Douglas Johnson of Conway; sev
en daughters, Μ rs. H. F. Causey,
Mrs. Melvin W. Bashor, Mrs.
Arthur Jones, Mrs. Jesse Branton,
I Mrs. B. D. Owens, all of Conway,
and Mrs. Richard Floyd and Mrs.
Harvey Martin of Aynor; a broth
er, Eddie E. Johnson of Galivants
Ferry; 25 grandchildren, and eight
I great-giandchildren.
Strange Worm
Found By
Β. H. Porter
Benjamin H. Porter, who lives
in North Carolina but gets his
mail at route 2 Loris, brought a
I huge and strange looking worm
by the office Saturday and asked
to have it identified. No one in
the newspaper office had ever
seen anything similar except dur
ing bad dreams.
The worm was over five inches
j long, nearly an inch in diameter
! with dozens of hard, wire-like
projections all over its body. He
had two black spots about an inch
behind his head on his back that
resembled eyes.
Mr. Porter found the odd worm
on an old oil stove leg in a chick
en house near his home and is
seeking to have it identified if
anyone is an authority on the sub
ject
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Martin had
as their holiday weekend guests
here and at Ocean Drive Beach
Miss Madge Ellington, and Mrs.
Beulah Ellington of Carboro, and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellington and
' Owen Lockamy of Durham.
, I
- - — —— λ- τ I
RAINBOW assembly to HOLD
PUBLIC INSTALLATION PROGRAM
Tabor City Assembly Rain
for Girls will hold a public
ln '■ Uation program in the Mason
·' i:. American Legion hut, Fri
jy evening at 7:30, Mrs. Mae S
Mother Advisor announc
ed.
A· C. Edwards will make the
i^iticipal address for the evening
^-'Ucers to be installed include
^l0 · -lie Simon, Worthy Advisor
Macel Cox, Worthy Associate Ad
Mona Claire Cox, Charity
;Ward, Hope; Shelba Jear
™x· Faith; Sarah Williams, Dril]
janeil White, Recorder
Spivey, Treasurer; Nel]
ρ!'^· Hope; Judy Smith, Love
Jp-odra Bullock, Religion; Nancj
««rdoe, Nature; Dana Soles, Im
mortality; Joan Strickland, Fidel
: Marcus Soles, Patrotism; Alici
p,lft Horne, Musicia; Lonena Long
_°!'f: iential Observer; Irma Jear
Gutter Observer; and Mabli
^es, Chaplain.
The Installing officers wxu uc
Mary Lois Garrell, Marshall; Joan
Strickland Musician; Chaplain,
Betty Jean Reece; Recorder, Doris
Spivey; Worthy Advisor, Janell
White.
Refreshments will be served
during a social hour to be heldl
following the installation program.
Mrs. Young said today "we hope
the public will attend the program
and visit with us during the social
period." I
Williams Seniors
Name Officers
The senior class of Williams
Township High School has elected I
officers for the year.
They are: Derotha Gore, presi
dent; Margaret Day Long, vice
president; Eula Godwin secretary;
Patricia Ann Stephens, treasurer;
and Dorothy Nealy, reporter. |
INU
Mrs. Mae S. Young, carrier for
the Charlotte Observer Transit
company, tossed the mail sack out
at the Green Sea Post Office Mon
day as usual.
Shortly after delivering the bag
she noticed a Chevrolet trailing
her Ford truck but she kept up the
usual speed until she stopped to
make a film delivery four miles
down the highway. Suddenly the
Chevrolet pulled up and the driv
er yelled "you lost a mail bag"
"No, I didn't, Mrs. Young replied
and explained that was a delivery
to the post office. So the driver,
a Charlotte resident, enroute to
Windy Hill Beach, asked "what
shall I do with it."
By this time Mrs. Young real
ized she had met the fisherman
down at the Windy Hill Pier when
she was on one of her trips so she
told him "to take it back where
you got it." After a visit, the Char
lotte carrier expressed her appre
ciation to the fisherman and re
lieved him of the sack explaining
that it held Charlotte Observers
Mrs. Young travels daily and
Sunday from Tabor City to Mul
lins, Nichols, Loris, and Green
Sea. ·
STATE FAIR
IS PLANNED
OCTOBER 14-11
Raleigh — An official invitation
for North Carolinians to enter ex
hibits in, and attend the 1952 N.
C. State Fair has been issued by
Goverpor W. Kerr Scott and Com
missioner of Agriculture, L. Y.
Balleitine. The fair, whick will
have its 85th renewal here Octo
ber 14-18, is a division of the
State Department of Agriculture.
Calling attention to the larger
and finer facilities "for greatest of
all annual get-togetheers in North
Caro-ina for a reflection of th
yesterdays, the accomplishments
of today, and the trend of the to
morrows in our State."
The Governor look note th*t he
first nartioioat-.d in the 5>*ite Fr.ir
as a boy "exhioiüng a few ears of
popcorn," and said "as I prepar
to return to the ranks of private
citizens I pledge my continned
interest and patronage of the Fair
and commend it to others
as a panaramic center of the inex
haustible resources of North Car
olina."
LUTHER GRAHAM
DIES AT HOME
Luther I. Graham, 54, retired
farmer of Loris, Route 1, died
unexpectedly at his home Friday
at 6 a. m.
He was the son of Fred Graham
and Sallie Fipps Graham of Horry
County.
Funeral services were held at
the home of a brother, Sam D.
Graham, Route 1, Loris, Monday.
The Rev. Clyde Prince, the Rev.
Otto Edwards, and the Rev. W. C.
eHrrington were in charge. Burial
was in Princeville Cemetery west
of Loris.
He is survived by four brothers
and several nieces and nephews.
Guideway School
Enrollment High
The Guideway School is in
operation with complete faculty
and a near record enrollment
Greely Long, principal, announc
ed. The enrollment was expected
to reach 375 this week.
The school, as other Columbus
County units, is operating from
8 o'clock a. m. to 1 o'clock p. m.
Monday through Friday.
The faculty list includes: First
grades, Mrs. Bertie Cox and Mrs.
Jo Anne Stephens; second, Mrs.
Frances Ccx; Second-third, Mrs.
Ruby Suggs; third, Miss Maude
Butler; fourth, Mrs. Cleo Suggs;
fifth, Mrs. Addie Gore; sixth, Mrs.
Newton; Seventh, Mrs. Mollie
Belle Gore; eight, Greely Long
Mrs. Queenie Reaves is the
Lunch Room supervisor.
Anderson's Brother
Dies In Florida
R. M. (Bob) Anderson, 76,
brother of Joe H. Anderson of this
city, died in Quincy, Fla. Saturday,
August 23» after a long period of
declining health. Funeral rites
were held in Quincy on Sunday
afternoon at the graveside.
A native of Fair Bluff, he was
the son of the late L. F. Anderson
and Mrs. Fannie Anderson.
He is survived by his wife,
three daughters; his mother; one
brother; and four sisters, Mrs. H.
V. Norris of Conway, N. C., Mrs.
Sallie Lloyd of Fair Bluff, Mrs.
S. M. Edmund of Mullins, and
Mrs. W. R. Lewis of Columbia.
KLANSMEN
BEGIN TERNS
IN PRISON
öeven ex-iiiciiiucxö υΑ uie
Klux Klan were carried to "Fay
etteville Monday to begin serving
prison terms imposed in the July I
se:ssion of court for their part in \
the Columbus county night riding
floggings. 6
Seven others under sentence in
nightriding incidents have not re
ported. Included in this group is
Imperial Wizard Thomas L Ham
ilton of LeesviUe, S. C., who was
allowed until October 1 to begin
serving a four-year term. '
All were convicted of misde-i
meanors, their terms ranging from
18 months to four years.
Starting their sentences today
were Lawrence Nivins, Hallsboro
42-48 months; John Russ, White
ville 42_48 months; Brook Norris
Chadbourn 3-4 years; Norman
Sasser, Hallsboro, 42-48 months;
Morris Walker, Whiteville, 2
years; Leon Alford, Whiteville, 18
24 months; and Wilbert Ray Ta
bor City, 2 years.
Carl Wooten of Western Prong
along with Hamilton, has been
given until the first of next month
to report.
No official announcement has
been made as to the status of four
other men. They are Joe Hardee
of Whiteville; Ervin Stevens of
Hallsboro; Arthur Reaves of
HaUsboro; and Harvey Barfield of
Nichols, S. C.
Barfield served notice of appoal
his two-year sentence in the
Woodrow Johnson flogging and
authorities here expected him to
begin serving the term along with
a current sentence in the Rob
mson-Floyd cases at the expira
tion of the time allowed for the
appeal. He did not perfect the ap
peal.
The other former klansmen who
drew prison terms at the July term
of superior court are already serv
ing sentences imposed in April
Btott ar%Ea»y Br00ks of Fair
SI®" Hry Edwards
Einest Ward, now serving two!
years in the Johnson flogging, was
not involved in the July triSs
Forty six additional Klansmen
were given suspended sentences
$15 850*^6red t0 Pay fineS totalinS
An 18-24 month prison sentence
;~n°n Ralph T. Collier of
Whiteville was commuted to a
fine, it was announced today by
Paroles Commissioner N. R. Rans
dell.
Judge Williams reported that
nr Cw Atna^ he had Iearned from
ί?Γ. "·, *· Greene of Whiteville
that Codier suffered a mental in
jury during World War II as a
result of combat duty aboard a
destroyer. Dr. Greene said the in
jury had caused Collier to have
impaired memory." Collier re
5hIVM 3 ™edical discharge from
the Navy July 21, 1945.
Tabor Citians
Kept At Home
During Holidays
The Labor Day weekend holi
days were observed sanely by
Tabor City folks as heavy rains
and winds kept them off the high
ways where nearly 500 persons
throughout the nation met acci
dental death from Friday until
Tuesday.
There were no reports of serious
accidents in this area although
Saturday and Sunday rains and
winds uprooted trees in the area
and high waters flooded many city
streets and highways. Rain fell in
sheets part of Saturday and was
a steady down pour Saturday
night and Sunday morning.
Church services were cancelled
at many rural churches when the
congregations failed to arrive.
Town churches had disorganized
services as only a few heartv
soles ventured out in the down
pour.
There was an atmosphere and
semi-fear throughout the area on
Friday and Saturday as reports of
the first hurricane of the season
were heard. The hurricane, lost
much of its dangerous aspect when
it finally hit the South Carolina
coast at Beaufort but nevertheless
affected a wide area with its ac
companying rains and winds .
Considerable property damage
was done by the hurricane along
the Palmetto coast but little of
consequence in this section .Many
business buildings did have leak
ing roofs as a result of the wind
and rain and several merchant?
were busy Sunday moving mer
chandise out of the water.
Sgt. F. L. Fipps, Jr. of Fort Bel
voir, Va. spent the holiday week
end here with his parents.
Season's Tobacco Sales Total
3,571,735 Pounds To Date
COUNTY FARN BUREAU SEEKS
TO ENROLL 2,500 MEMBERS
c· cn UnJnir. λ·Ρ r'rtliimlinc . Poforrintr tr> tVio 1059 nrpciHpnt
county Farm Bureau held their
annual membership kickoff meet
ing last Friday night at Bennetts
Barbeque kitchen, in Whiteville.
Joe P. Kuinerly, of Whiteville,
president of the group, said that
a membership quota of 2,500 has
been approved by the Columbus
Farm Bureau Board as its goal in
the county this year.
Principle speaker on the pro
gram was R. Flake Shaw, of
Greensboro, executive vice-presi
dent of the North Carolina Farm
Bureau. He told his audience, "the
Farm Bureau favors under its
present resolution the principle of
support of 90 percent of parity on
any farm commodity, provided the
farmer will take the responsibility
of keeping the supply in line with
demand."
The farm leader pointed out,
"unless the adjustment principle
is included in the price support
system, the entire farm program
will be placed in jeopardy by vir
tue of the fact that overproduction
would create large government
surpluses which would be a bur
den to the taxpayer."
Shaw said that there have been
extreme statements made by irre
sponsible politicians on the Farm
Bureau stand regarding ACP pay
ments and the national Farm pro
gram. "The record will show that
the Farm Bureau is responsible
for getting both pieces of legisla
tion through and has fought con
sistently to retain them," he said.
ial election, Shaw called on the
farmers to stop listening to the
politicians and check the real
facts. "There have been extreme
statements made by people who
occupy responsible positions in
public life with the hope that they
might influence votes; and every
farmer should check these state
ments against the real facts t j
determine their value," he said.
Bill Hooks, of Whiteville, told
the group that the Farm Bureau
has too much pride in Columbus
County to let its membership slip.
"Had it not been for the Farm Bu
reau we would not have had a
farm program which has done so
much to improve our living stand
ards today," he said.
Hooks also praised the work of
the organization in helping to
establish and maintain the tobacco
program. "The Farm Bureau is
responsible for setting up the to
bacco stablization program which
has meant millions of dollars to
the tobacco farmer," he stated.
President Quinerly said the
membership drive this year in Co
lumbus would probably be con
ducted on the township basis .He
urged' the leadership to get the
job done in the shortest possible
time.
Walter G. Lowry, of Pineville,
Farm Bureau Field representative,
said that the State Farm Bureau
membership goal has been set at
75,000. "Every county must reach
its quota to make up this state
total," he said.
TRANSPORTATION IS SOUGHT
FOR RURAL GRID ASPIRANTS
Coach S. W. Caruso and Super
intendent C. H. Pinner of th
Tabor Cify schools have calle
upon townspeople again to furnis
transportation daily after footba
practices for the rural youngstei
who wish to participate in th
gridiron sport here.
Civic clubs have been asked 1
cooperate in the effort and th
local Rotary pledged five week
transportation at their regulc
Monday night meeting.
The Rotary set up the follow
ing schedule for transportation
when the below mentioned Ro
tarians volunteered to cooper·
ate: J. M. McGougan, week οί
September 8 to 12; E. W. Fon
vielle, week of September 15 tc
19; C. G. Westmoreland, week
of September 22 to 27; Α. Ρ
Rogers and W. W. Woody, week
of September 29 to October 3
and A. E. Goldfinch, week ol
October 6 to 10.
These men will make a dail
round trip of 50 miles to get tt
boys home following practice wt
live considerable distances froi
Tabor City.
Coach Caruso said this wee
that he is pleased with the shou
ing of the football candidates <
this early stage of the season an
that he expects a stronger eleve
than was fielded in 1951. He he
all of last year's team back i
uniform except Gene Burrougl
and Earl Soles and most of th
boys have put on addition!
weight since last season.
"The first real scrimmage se:
sion of the season was held la:
Friday and featured several lor
runs by Halfbacks Sam Rogei
and Jimmy Garrell and son:
noteworthy slight of hand wor
by Quarterback Sam Waiden.
The first game of the seaso
for the locals is slated Frida
night September 12 with a strpn
Rockingham team at Rockinghai
and Sanford comes here the fo]
lowing night Septeember 19 1
open the home slate.
The roster of the local team is £
follows:
Jimmy Rogers, G., Co-Captair
Jimmy Garrell, B., Co-Captaii
Gene Spivey, C; Henry Edward
T; Don Stocks, T; Hilbert Haye
T; Brooks Gore, T; Quinn Sole
G; Sammy Rogers, B; Sam Wa;
den, B; Eugene Soles, C; Weldo
Gore, B; Halford Mills, B; Dal
Fowler, E; Tommy Rogers, C
Davis Norris, E; Sonny Sander
E; Lonnie Willoughby, E; Jen
Cartrett, B; Brooks Mills, B; Bill
Fipps, B; Leverne Spivey, B; Bill
Wright, E; Tommy Collier, 1
David Anderson, T; Verlon M<
Do well, B; Nothaniel Harrelsoi
Haze Watts, T; Franklin Ray, i
New Life Club Meets
New Life Hornet Demonstration [
Club held its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday night with
Mrs. Norman Stephens and Mrs.
Earl Fipps at the home of the
former.
Plans were made for running a
booth at the Yam Festival.
The demonstration on "Improv
ing Household Skills" was given)
by Mrs. Roy Rankin.
Reports were made by Mrs. W.
H. Stephens on Education, Mrs.
Douglas Mills on Poultry, and
Mrs. Murray Fowler on Home
Gardens.
Refreshments were served to
about 20 members and two guests.
Next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Kirby Norris and Mrs. Gad
die Watts on September 17 at 8
P. M.
Elwood W. Carter
° Is Wreck Victim
Elwood Wilson Carter, 38, a
former Tabor City resident, died
in an Ashville hospital Monday
from injuries sustanied in an au
tomobile accident near Black
Mountain Sunday noon. Details
of the accident are meager here;
however it is understood that the
Carter car was involved in a head
dn collision with an automobile
driven by Robert Ward of Swan
nona.
Mrs. Carter sustained a broken |
arm and leg and is a patient in an
Asheville hospital. Ward was hos- j
pitalized also. The Carter's daugh
ter, "Bootsy" was visiting with
relatives at the time of the acci
dent.
Carter was a native of Mount J
Holly and vorked here from about
1938 until approximately three
years ago with the Ritz theatre.
He also operated a radio repair]
shop during that time and Mrs.
Carter was a member of the Tabor
City Schools faculty. For the pastj
several years they have resided
in Jacksonville, Fla. where he was
associated with radio and televi
sion and Mrs. Carter taught school.
Funeral rites for Carter are
scheduled to be held in Swannona
today. Other survivers besides his
wife, the former Elizabeth Nichols
of Swannoa, and daughter, "Boot
sy", include his mother of Mount
Holly, and several brothers and
sisters.
In the recent tobacco referen
dum, 98.1 per cent of the farmers
voting in North Carolina favored
marketing quotas for the next
three years.
inrougn Tuesdays saxes uu uic
Tabor City tobacco market, a total
poundage of 3,571,732 had been
recorded bringing fanners of the
area a total of $1,870,462.14 and
a season's average of $52.39.
Exceptionally heavy sales have
been held on the local market for
the past several days and full sales
are expected for the rest of this
week and at least the early part of
next week.
Sales Supervisor Don Hughes
said the heaviest sales of the sea
son have been held this week and
that it is his poinion that most
farmers are about half through
selling. However, some farmers
are nearly through with their en
tire crops.
For the second consecutive week
most average prices for South
Carolina and Border North Caro
lina flue-cured tobacco have held
fairly study. Quality of offerings,
however, was considerably lower
this week and volume of sales
continued heavy.
According to the United States
and North Carolina Department
of Agriculture the changes is av
erage prices were mostly $1.00
and $2.00 per hundred. The num
ber of grades showing gains, loss
es, or unchanged were about
equally divided. From a group
standpoint, most primings, nonde
script, and better quality offer
ings in other groups were steady
to slightly higher. The majority
of lugs and lower leaf grades
weakened.
The offerings contained much
larger proportions of common and
leaf and nondescript. Principal
marketings were common to good
leaf, low to good lugs and nonde
script.
Gross sales for the week end
ing August 29, amounted to 42,
752,811 pounds at an average of
$52.22 per hundred. The average
was 92c under last week and was
the lowest weekly average of the
season. Volume of sales was the
heaviest. Sales for the season were
pushed to 154,376,808 pounds av
eraging $53.18.
Receipts of the Flue-Cured
Stablization Corporation under the
Government loan program in
creased to around 6.5 percent of
gross sales. Season deliveries were
approximately 6.3 percent of sales.
There were no sales Monday,
September 1. All markets observ
ed Labor Day. Sales were resum
ed Tuesday, September 2.
Gross sales and averages by
states for the week ending August
29, 1952 as follows:
State Week Ending Aug. 29, 1952
Pounds Average
South Carolina 23,448,242 $51.77
North Carolina 19,304,569 $52.77
TOTAL
42,752,811 $52.22
Harold Rogers
At Fort Jackson
Lide Harold Rogers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Rogers of this city,
is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.
with the Army under the Officers
Candidate School program.
Rogers enlisted August 24 and
holds the Pfc. rating.
Glenn D. Kittler
Coronet Editor
Visiting Here
Glenn Dk Kittler, a former
member of the Tabor City Tri
bune staff and currently an asso
ciate editor of CORONET maga
zine is visiting in Tabor City.
Kittler has been associated with
the New York publication for
about two years and his articles
appear in CORONET every month.
He worked with The Tribune in
1949 for several months and is a
native of Chicago.
NOTICE το
SUBSCRIBERS
All persons whose subscriptions
have expired and who have been
notified to that effect are asked
to please come by the Tribune of
fice as soon as possible and pay
their renewal of $2.00 for the com
ing year.
Postal regulations require that
subscription be paid in advance
and all subscribers who are not
paid in advance will be dropped
from the list following notifica
tion of the subscription expiration,
ν Inflation has not yet affected
the subscription price. This ia the
same low price the newspaper
started with six years ago.