davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

you get in there and do some fancy
bowling and fool all of them?
Nancy Shoop, whose name we see
quite regularly heading the list,
rolled the high single game (126).
Other girls rolling over 100 were:
Norma Grogan, 1O7; Jeanette Hill
ton, 106; Ruth Ausherman, LOG;
Phyllis Palmer, 1903; Gladys Babing-
ton, 102.
The 9O-99 Glass
Ruth Warner, 81, 90; Arlene Miner,
So; Betty Kerfoot, go, "a; Bina Samp-
selb SO; Marie Dahlhamer, SO; Doris
Woods, 90; Mildred Renner, 81; Lois
Grumbine, 80; Virginia Browning
80; Gladys Darlington, 90; Phyllis
Palmer, 80; Josephine Adams, 80.
Free Bowling
Ruth Ausherman, 70, 106-247; Lor-
raine Oberholzer, 80, 1928.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

week, they are still nine games on
top, and with only three more weeks
to go, they are already in, so only a
fight for the other positions remains
undecided. From a look at the
standings, it's going to be a race
right to the last night for those po-
sitions, too!
Potomac Diner held onto second
place by winning two games from
North American, and Cromer's Gro
Gerry strengthened their hold on
third place, by winning all three
from Fairchild, leaving them three
games ahead of North American, who
are in fourth place, with Smith Oil
in the fifth slot. Snyder's Body
Works and B. F. Goodrich are tied
for sixth place, as Snyders lost two
games to Crouse's Billiard Room,
and B. F. Goodrich won two from
Old Export.
Beard, of Crouse's Billiard Room,
had. high set (409), while Lefty
Lowman, of Potomac Diner, had
high single (17O). Potomac Diner
had high set (180D, while North
American had high team game (639).
Other teams rolling 600 or over
were: Shirey's GIG; Potomac Diner,
Clio, 636; Cromer's Cos; Crouse's Bill
lard Room, GIT.
The 13O-35O Glass
Shirey's Mems Shop-Drenner,
1874, 154- 1889; l.. Hoffman, 1884;
Copenhaver, 1872; Ohler, las.
Potomac Diner-R. Lowman, ITO,
139-4O5; F. Lowman, 140, 131-367;
Fiddler, 1853.
Cromer's Grocery-E. Hoffman,
1862; Bradley, 1882; Williams,
133-361.
North Americana. Palladino,
1876, 141-391; Hildebrand, 1853, 1872
1872; Gallagher, 1871, 134-374.
Smith Oil Co.-Hornbaker, 1874
1874; Eckard, 133-36O; Baker, 353.
B. F. Goodrich - Wolfensberger,
1887; Barnhart, 131.
Old Export-Knicley, 137-380;
Snyder, 1856
Crouse's Billiard Room - Beard
lat, 135-4O9; Black, 14O-373.
Fairchild-Harshman, 141-368; j.
Palladino, 355.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
BY Doug Stewart
BY Doug Stewart

l hope the girls of the Precious
Stone League won't think there was
any collision just because Mrs.
Roessner, who works for me, was
asked to make the drawing for the
weekly prize on Friday night and
she pulled out Nell Hays number.
"Izzy" Fridinger, of the Pansies
team in the Sunday School League,
missed bowling Tuesday evening,
March 2, and that was the first time
she had missed game with her
team in almost nine consecutive
years.
An all-time low of the 1947 -48
season of the Lions Club was rolled
last Thursday night by the Tails,
when their five-man team could
only produce total of 427 pins for
a single game.
The Mason-Dixon Coin Machine
team in the Women's Major Bowl
ing League were really ION the ball"
Saturday night, and not only won
all three of their games, but also
came up with the high team set of
the evening-1504.
%#%
Now, let's look over the scores of
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
League Standing
MOOSE CLUB LEAGUE
TUESDAY, March y

In the 2 O'Clock League, the lead
of the Noses was cut to one game
when they lost a pair, while the
Hoofs were winning two.
The Threats lead in the O'Clock
League was also reduced when they
lost three, while the Eyes were win
ming three and the Antlers were win
ming pair. AS a result, the Threats
are now only two games out in front,
with the Eyes and Antlers tied for
second place.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Z O'Clock League
EASTERN STAR LOOP

Mars retained the lead last week,
when they won three games, and
Jupiter moved up to second place by
winning two games while Neptune
won only one.
Phyllis Palmer had the high single
game 123), while the high three
game set (315) was rolled by Paul
inc Jennings, followed by M. Pit
cock (31O) and P. Palmer 1902.
Mars had the high team single game
GOD.
100 or Better Glass
p Palmer, 1913; M. Pitcock, 119,
1903; p Jennings, 118, 1O1; M. Don
aldson, 1O6; N. Rouzer, 105, 101; M.
Gilbert, 1O1, 100; M. Fiery, 1O1; D.
Snapp, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

There was only one change in the
standing of the teams after Thurs
day nights bowling. The Heads
dropped out of the three-way tie
for third place by losing all three of
their games to the Names, who are
now only two games behind the
Paws.
Raft had the high single game
(133) and Minnich took the winning
three-game set (348). The Ears
took the high team single game
(548), while the Paws claimed the
high three-game set (1545).
The 100000 Glass
Minnich, 118-349; Copley, 123-339;
Hess, 12O-336; Adams, 117-327;
Howard, 112-318; Lewis, 109-315;
Oliver, 128-315; Fiery, 114-313; P.
Hoffman, 121-310; Raft, 133-308; Roe,
1896; Glass, 302; Main, 116;
Brown, ia; Sellman, 113; Foltz,
10; Burkholder, 1O8; Kieffer, 1O6
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Team Standing
Mems Division

The boys got on the beam last
week end as a result some of the
best scores of this season were roll
ed.
Trinity moved ahead another game
when they won three from Emanuel
E. U. B., while st. Paups E. U. B.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
League Standing
MINOR LEAGUE

The South End Tavern went to
the front last week, by threegame
margin, after winning three games
from Snyder Body Works. Cromer
Grocery, by winning two from
Rutherford Amoco Station, became
tied for second place with French
BARRIERS, who lost two to Kendall
Oilers. Smith Oil Co. won
all three of their games from 7-Up
Bottling Co., and Rinehart Sunoco
Service won two from Staley's ESQ
Station.
The high Individual game for the
week went to Shoop, of South End,
(151) and the three-game total went
to Schilling, of Snyder Body Works,
1885,. The team honors went to
Rinehart Sunoco Service with high
game (603) and three-game total
(1725).
12O-33O B0wlers
South End Tavern-Lizer, 1875, 1873
1852; Jones, 1873; Parks, 1888; Shoop,
151-368
Cromer Grocery-Weaver, 1873,
123-359; Day, 121; Cromer, 121-343.
French BARRIERS - Middlekauff,
344; Crawford, 1888.
Kendall Oilers-Rhodes, 121;
Bowers, 123-342; Cearfoss, 145, 1872
1872.
Smith Oil Co.-Frizzell, 1881;
Knode, 1877, 134-376.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Jones,
100, 1888.
Staley's ESQ Station-Staley, 129-
1872; R. Hart, 122, 1872, 125-369
Rinehart Sunoco Service-B. Rine-
hart, 124-349; l. Rock, 1887; o.
Rock, 128-35O; Kiser, 1875, 1913, 1873
BIT
Snyder Body Works-Schilling,
122, al, 122-385, Kittell, 144-349.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

lost one to Baptist ST. Johns re-
mains just three games out of that
top spot by virtue of their three
wins over Brethren. st. Marks won
two from Grace Z. u. B. and Wash
ington Square took three from
Christ Reformed
The fight for honors was fast and
close. "Bilr' Snyder, of st. Marks,
went to town and came up with the
top single game-good for a prize
Q74). Clark Copenhaver, of st.
Pauls, continued to boost his league
leading average, with a 1906 total.
St Paul's E. u. b. had the top. single
game (673), just two pins short of
the league record. For a total they
had 1900, but Trinity bested them
in this division when they had
games of 59O-61O-665 for a total of
1865, just 5 pins short of the league
record.
Ine lGU-5EU CluD
Trinity - "Doc" Carbaugh, 121,
l48-368; 'Pete" Harshman, 128-357;
Howard Nally, 800; Les. Talhelm,
1877, 138-373; Frank Miller, 1874; Roger
Miller, 124, 128-359; John Minnich,
1919, 1881.
st. Paul's E. U. B.-Lawrence
Hoffman, 15O-369; Clark Copenhaver,
161, 1886; Ed. Weaver, 1876, 100
$50; Wilbur Perrott, 322; Joe Bitner,
1888.
ST. John's-Harold Williams, 1876;
"Chie" Day, 123-33O; H. Krotzer, 1870
1856.
st. Mark's-C. McNamee, 143, 139-
1888; M. Warrenfeltz, 800; Bill
Snyder, 174, 12O-385.
Baptist1'Buck" Wilson, 148-363;
W. Ruth, 120-331.
Grace E. u. B.-"Skip" Eyler, 1877
1922; Harry Hause, 121-336; John
Hause, 1872 1886; "Pete" Bates, 1913.
Emanuel E. U. B-John Bowman,
122-34O; E. Dellinger, 344; r. Evans,
1875.
Washington Square -'Knuckle'
Rummell, 124-333; Les. Kendle, 1872.
Christ Reformed-Ralph Williams,
135,324.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Team Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE
(Tuesday, March p

Vogue, Charm and Glamour are
still fighting it out while they re-
main in a three-way tie for first
place. Mademoiselle, why don't
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE CO.
LEAGUE

The Helmets and Sirens remain in
a tie for first place, as both teams
won two and lost one. The Ladders
also won two, to hang onto the third
place slot.
Ogden, of the Sirens, had high
single game Q35), and Skipper"
Eyler, of the Coats, had the high
three-game set (35D. The Axes
had the high team single game $3.50,
while the Sirens took the high three
game set (1586).
110-330 Scores
Ogden, 1888; Hargett, 120-328;
P. Jacob, ia, 1903; Krouse, 1871
BIT; Spalding, ia, 1887; Lush
baugh, 116; P. Miller, 112; Frizzell,
Ill; c. Miller, 129-31O; Deloiser, 112-
3O6; Wolf, 312; Shuman, 121, III
1873; Eyler, Sr., 127, 113, 117-357;
Forrest, 3O4; Henninger, 113, 100
SIG; Monninger, 1892.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

A mistake was made in compiling
the standings last week, but they are
correct now, and the Pearls are on
top five games ahead of the second
place Emeralds, with the Diamonds
two games farther back in third
place.
Dot Newcomer had the high single
game Q26), but Belva Ford had the
high three-game set (33D. The
Pearls had the high team single
game (551)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over

D. Newcomer, 1876, 1O0-313;
M. Routzahn, 123-317; 1. South, 119,
1O1- 318; R. Martin, lis, 103-313; B.
Ford, 113, 1O3, 114-331; N. Myers,
10, 1O3-3O1; NJ Caldwell, ia; E.
Myers, 112; B. Kane, Ill; R. Schin-
del, 1903; L. Nichols, 1903, 101; R.
Swartz, 104; D. Trovinger, 1903, 1903;
P. Elliott, 1O3, 1903; M. Schaff, 1O2; E.
Cover, 1902; T. Spessard, 100; M. A.
Gunderman, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE

Young's Sundries retained their
six-game lead on Thursday night, by
winning three from Snyder Body
Works. Haslacker Motor Co. moved
back into second place after winning
three games from Boulevard Mar
ket. Porter Chemical Co. and L'Aig-
Ion Apparel each won two from
Post Office A and Hoffman Chevrolet
respectively, and Reisner Rockets
took two from Post Office B.
Fahrney, of Snyder Body Works,
had high single (154) and Moser, of
Porter Chemical Co., put three nice
games together to cop high set (370)
Young's Sundries rolled both the
high team single (568) and the high
team set (1617)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
11O-31O Glass

Post Office B-Bowman, Ill
Porter Chemical Co.-Staley, IT.
327; Gelwicks, 113, 126-33O; Moser,
1919, 112, 1880.
Young's Sundries Wolfensberger,
119, 114-325; Cramer, 112, 111-313;
Nye, 12O-324; Baker, 1872, 113, 116-
351.
Post Office A-Faith, 123-318;
Boward, 100, 1885; Krepp, u.s.
80.
Snyder Body Works-Anderson,
112; Warrenfeltz, 1876; Fahrney, 116,
154-368.
Hoffman Chevrolet-Warrenfeltz,
ia; Dunn, 111-323.
Haslacker Motor Co.-Gillian, 49,
1874; c. Miller, 126-331; Hart, 118.
L'Aiglon Apparel-Fennel, lis;
Bernstein, 115, 112; Barnhart, III;
Hill, 128-327.
Reisner Enthusiastically, 130-312
Too,.. Ckn-1;rre
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Team Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE

"wednesday, March 81
Although Shirey's Mems Shop lost
two games to Smith Oil Co. last
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
Cards open season
with Philadelphia !:
Bears at Green Buy

The World Champion Chicago
Cardinals meet the first obstacle
in their quest to retain their
title when they meet those pesky
Philadelphia Eagles in Comiskey
Park this Friday night at $50
pm.
In sweeping their four exhibit
ton games the Cardinals have
shown that if anything they are
more powerful than last year
and must enter the race as slight
favorites to keep their title.
The acquisition of Ventan va
blOnski and Jerry Davis, surprise
scat back from Louisiana, have
apparently solved the problem
of lack of reserves which
plagued the South Siders last
season. This years edition of
Redbirds gives promise of being
one of the greatest teams in pro
history and should not expert
ence too much difficulty in CIV
ing the aging Eagles sound
whipping.
The Chicago Bears will open
their season some 38 hours later
when they face the Green Bay
Packers before capacity crowd
at Green Bay, Sunday afternoon.
Both teams are unknown fac
tors. Both are powerful on pa
per and have excellent exhibit
ton records. After the two have
pushed each other around not
too gently for some two hours
football fans will have a better
idea of how strong these teams
actually are and how important
a factor they will be in the West
ern race.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

allowing its gang leaders Gore
mem to come to work armed"
According to the unions YER
sion, Veal approached Smith at
Blue Island and Ashland, three
blocks from the plant, to inform
him of a job which he could get
elsewhere. Veal hoped thereby
to eliminate Smith as a scab.
Smith pulled a pistol from his
pocket. Attempting to flee be-
fore Smith could fire, Veal
turned, slipped and fell to the
ground.
After shooting Veal in the hip
as he lay on the ground, Smith
emptied his gun into the air,
''imperiling thousands of pedes-
TRANS and motorists the union
contended. Sew bullets
struck nearby automobiles. One
car bore five bullet holes.
When Marquette police ar
rived, they found Smith still
standing at the intersection, the
pistol in his hand. 1t was then
that he told of the alleged as
sault on him and claimed that he
had been threatened earlier.
Smith, an employee of h e
strike-bound company for 80
years, had never belonged to the
union. His record of anti-union
activity barred him from men,
bership," the union explained.
The shooting occurred few
days after anti-u- ion hoodlums
had smashed windows at the To-
calls strike headquarters, 2310
Blue Island av. That was the
first evidence of violence in the
week strike.
ANY violence that has taken
place has been brought on by
the company, not the union" the
locals officers said. The pickets
intend to continue their SPIKE in
an orderly and peaceful man
ner."
At the time the strike began,
the company promised the union
that it would attemI no back
tO-wOrk movement, tn e latter
maintained. Within a short time,
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
Army agrees
to hiring hoN
in ILWU strike

SAN FRANCISCO (FP) "A
potentially explosive situation
on the strikebound West Coast
waterfront quoted down when
the Army agreed to use the In
ternational Longshoremen's &
Warehousemen's Union (CIO)
hiring hall to recruit men to load
Army cargoes.
The longshoremen will be
hired, at pre-strike wages, by the
Mutual Stevedoring Co. of San
Francisco, an independent firm,
which was the lower of two bid
ders for the Army stevedoripg
contracts. The company signed
an interim agreement which will
last for the dura ton of the
strike.
Despite an ILWU offer to
move the Army cargoes at pre-
strike conditions, the Army an
nounced it would hire longshore-
men on an individual basis. This
brought charges of strikebreak-
ing from the ILWU and other
maritime unions involved in the
walkout
Signing of the pact with the
Mutual Stevedoring Co. headed
off a further showdown between
the striking unions and t h e
Army
Meanwhile, ILWU President
Harry Bridges filed suit in Su-
perior Court against the WEA
and the Pacific American Ship
owners Association, asking $780,
900 damages for alleged SANDER
and libel.
Basis for the suit was ship
owners statement published in
newspapers which said Bridges
had committed sabotage, had
,called a purely political strike to
defeat the Marshall Plan and
was member of the Communist
Party.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

OF three children. he was
taken to Bridewell Hospital
Veal was shot twice in the
hip by Thomas N. Smith, So,
of 5027 Dearborn, one of the
handful of American Car &
Foundry workers who had chos-
en- to scab on their fellow en-
ployees.
Capt. George Barnes, strike
breaking boss of the police de-
partment's labor detail, ad-
mitted that he would be com
PEELED to charge Smith with
carrying a gun without license.
The union, however, demand
ed that Smith be charged with
assault with intent to kill.
1t denounced as Completely
false" newspaper accounts of the
shooting which claimed that
Smith tired in self defense after
two strikers, one of them Veal,
assaulted Smith with black
jack.
Neither Veal nor any other
member of the union has at any
time been armed with weapons
of any kind" declared the To-
calls officers. Hilliard Ellis, an
outstanding Progressive leader,
is president of the local.
The statement also charged:
The responsibility for the
shooting rests clearly upon the
company, against whom the I'M
Son members have been on strike
since July 80.
Evidently the company has
become desperate and is now at
tempting to provoke incidents by
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
SPORTS

two weeks should see stable
increase in insanity. The rea-
son-the doggonest three way
dogfight the American League
has seen in many day.
Just when it began to look
like a two-way battle between
the Red Sox and Yankees, back
came Bill Weeks Indians, TAX
ing advantage of Red Sox and
Yankee collapse on their recent
western trip to jump back in
contention.
AS we go to press the three
teams are blanketed so closely
together that one needs micro
scopic vision plus a powerful
microscope to tell them apart.
The Yankees and Red SOx
still have a five game knock
dOwn-drag-Out series to play.
Cleveland is hoping to make up
ground at the expense of Detroit
with whom they have six games
left to play. But as Joe Nc
Carthy and Buck Harris found
out to their sorrow those Tigers
can be awfully hard to whip.
AS it stands now Cleveland
has the break of the schedule
and if they can keep playing the
brand of ball they're played the
past two weeks they could well
be on top when the final out of
the season is made Up to now
the Indians have faltered when
ever a crucial series has come
up or when they have had
good opportunity to gain i'm
portant ground. Perhaps it will
be different this time.
Who can tell what is going
to happen in topsy -turvy race
like this. You're better off not
thinking about it.
But if Lou Boudreau can pull
his boys through, the baseball
world will have to doff it's cap
to the brilliant shortstop-man-
ager from Harvey, Ill. Despite
bad year by Bob Teller and
the failure of Eddie Robinson at
first base, Lou has somehow kept
the Indians in contention. He
has had a great deal of help
from Ken Keltner, Dale Mitchell
and Bob Lemon, who had an
especially fine year. But it's our
thought that the player who has
made Cleveland is one that has
gotten few headlines, young
Larry Dolby.
Dolby Overcame inexperience
to become one of the shining
lights of the Indian team. AL
though he carried only $50
batting average most of the year
he could usually hit that long
ball when it counted and it was
DOby's hitting which made the
difference in many a close game
between defeat and victory. If
Cleveland makes it this year it
loves lot to heck of a ball
player, Larry Dolby.
The only thing that is definite
now is that come October s one
of three teams will show up in
Boston to play the Braves who
have practically clinched the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

however, the company began
sending letters to the strikers
and addressing them in radio
broadcasts, urging them to scab.
Their efforts h ave brought
little success" the union said.
Out of ], 200 workers, not more
than II have at any time tried
to enter the plant. Those who
did were gang leaders and nom
union workers."
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

National League bunting Enough
of this baseball for the moment.
If we don't give our minds
rest that little man in the white
coat will be making a call on
u5 long before October 1st.
< < <
DURDUE takes trip this
l. Saturday up Notre Dame way
to do battle with the fighting
Irish. A lot of folks think this
game might decide the National
Championship. Could be. Any
way when these two powerful
aggreg lions meet the result
should be well worth seeing. We
are going to string along with
the Irish to turn back this Boiler
maker invasion, say 21-14.
< < K
YOUNG Pancho Gonzales has
L served notice to Jack Kra-
mer, professional tennis cham
pion, that he'd better watch his
step. Last week the 20-year-
old Californian took the us.
National Amateur tennis title as
he defeated Eric Sturgess of
South Africa in straight sets.
Pancho has a cannon ball serv-
ice and speed to burn. Watch
out Brother Kramer, 4 new Bill
Tilden is on his way.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
THE ILLINOIS STANDARD, SEPTEMBER IS, l94s
JAW picket shot
by scdb quinn an

A gun-totng scab this week shot member of Anal
453 United Co., few blocks
away from the strike bound American Car Foundry Co.,
oath and Pauina.
The wounded is James Veal 80, of III Blue
Island a disabled of World War III and father
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

n u m b e r o f
friends and fell
low sports en-
thusiasts will be
there to keep US
c o m p a n y. In
fart the naxf
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

Elgin, Illinois.
We don't expect to be too
lonely. We've noticed quite a
few people lately mumbling to
invisible companions and we
expect large
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
The Fans Corner
Sway American league race is
driving baseball fons wocky
BY AL VAUGHN

WE WERE just informed by favorte psychiarst that
w arrangements have been made. We into that
little with southern exposure anytime after the
first of October
Our address = Egin State Hospital, $50 S State,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17

over rs. Twenty-Five GER cent dis
count on all want ads to run -FOUR
or more consecutive insertions.
All want ads payable cash III
ADVANCE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17

LADIES-We have few boxes OF
some nice stationery that Is Just
the thing for special occasions.
Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17

WANTED TO RENT: About l or
2-horse farm. Welton Bass, care
E. V. Phillips Farm, Fair Bluff'
tip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17

We, are Indebted to the May 1917 issue Oh Inc
,.r,.jan official student publication OF oieniS'"
Agriculture College fox the following article On
rar,v Sweet Potato History
The article written b. J. G. Hertons. vas l"'
= he'd the Tribune by W. : Eeasonorer ADVERTISING
oana.er OF the Iumberton Voice. and former eonot
of Tie A@rarian.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17
New Pasture Grass Developed; Will
Be Available Through Southeast
TABOR VISITORS

Dr.. and MRS. l.. w. Jenkins oil
Roxhoro. former Tabor City res
dents. were Friday night guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hurham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17

SPECIAL PRICES on seed oats,
wheat. rice and feeds. Horace
Roberts Grocery 4tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17

RURAL CARRIER examination
announced for Tabor City, n. G.
Sufficient time to prepare Tor
examination. Start your prepala-
ton at once. Valuable informs
ton free. Established in 1896.
Columbia Correspondence Col
lege, Washington 2, D. c.