davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-29
D. {. Cage Team Goes
To Tourney for Deaf

A basketball squad of 10 men
representing the District of
Columbia Club of the Deaf was to
leave today for Indianapolis
where it will compete in the
seventh annual American Athletic
Association of the Deaf basketball
tournament this week end.
Little Rock, which won the
title last year in the tournament
played at the Armory' here, will
defend its crown and is seeded
No. l.
The District team, coached by
Bob Hopkins. is unseeded but is
regarded as dark horse. It drew
third-seeded Milwaukee, winner
Of the Western Central States
region, as its opening-round op-
ponent tomorrow night. The four
game program starts with Little
Rock VS.. Tucson. Des Moines VS.
Detroit and Newark VS.. Indiana
polls round it out.
Hopkins plans to start Charley
Kendrick and Tom .Cuscaden at
forwards. Roger Scott will be at
center. with Capt. Don Padden
and Conrad Stedrak at guards
Also making the trip are Leroy
Christian, Jason Ammons, Louis
Keaton, Fred Collins, Myron
Landmark and Manager Milton
German.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
milwaukee Gambler to Name
|Biq Ten Official He Accuses

proof to Mr.. Wilson of this Of
flcial's irregularities"
Il prefer to delay the meeting
for a week or tWo-I am on the
front page right now and woulc
like to get off," Brodson said.
Brodson explained one reason
for his suspicion.
Although it was almost impos.
sible to learn until late of the day
of a game what Big Ten officials
were assigned to work." he said
II noticed that always around 4::3t
pm. there was a lot of betting or
the game the suspected officia.
was working.
Most of the money came from
the East. This happened so otter
when this referee was assigned a
game that I became suspicious
and would lay off his games
There were many other gamblers
who did the same"
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Boxing Club Lining Up
String Of Title Fights
Throughout Summer
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ga string
of championship fights involving
every titleholder from the feath-
erweight division up is in the
works for this spring and summer.
The International Boxing Club
is lining up the bouts for New
York. Chicago, Detroit and other
stations in the sprawling IBC
setup.
The parade of champions will
start off May II when the light
weight champion. Ike Williams,
defends his crown against an op-
pcnent still to be named in Mad
ison Square Garden. The follow
ing week Johnny Bratton, the
NGA welterweight king from Chi
cago, will take on Cuba's Kid
Gavilan, also in the Garden.
Fight on the Books.
This fight hasn't been officially
made yet. but it's on the books.
New York undoubtedly will okay
the match as a championship
fight. The winner will be recog-
nized in most parts of the world
except in Britain and Ray Robin
sons camp. Sugar Ray, now the
mlddleweight champ, still main
ta'ns he's the 147-pound champ
too.
After the welterweight fuss will
come a whole flock of title shows
involving Robinson, joey Maxim,
liGat heavyweight champion, and
E2zard Charles, heavyweight king
Throw in the names of Jake La
Motta, the former 16O-poundI
titliSt, Joe Louis, the ex-heavy-l
weight boss, Rocky Graziano, the
one-time middleweight champ,
Sandy Saddler,. the present
featherweight champion, and
Willie Pep. the ex-126 pound title
holder. and the picture is COM
plete.
Maxim has signed to defend his
crown against Bob Satterfleld of
Chicago in Chicago Stadium June
q. But Maxim probably will face
Charles first in a heavyweight
title scrap in late May in Chicago.
La Motta Meet Robinson.
La Motta and Robinson are
ticketed for a June return in
New York. Saddler and Pep may
have their fourth bout in New
York in July, Charles and Louis
may have it out in September.
Charles may take on Jersey Joe
Walcott again in Pittsburgh in
late July. Other possibilities for
the heavyweight champion this
summer include Rex Layne and
Rocky Marciano. One of Charles
title defenses may be held I'M
Detroit.
All these matches are being
worked on, said Harry Markson,
managing director of the IBC.
I'VE expect to close the La
Motta-R Robinson return for June, ~
Markson added. IF Robinson
wins, we might try and put him
against the light heavyweight
champion or Graziano."
A Robinson Graziano match
would top the mall, in interest and
boX-off1ce return. 1t would be a /
smash hit in New York or any
other OF the IBC's many stations.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 29.-Sidney A
Brodson, a Milwaukee gambler
says he will tell X. L. (Tug) Will
son, Big Ten commissioner, the
name of a Western Conference
basketball official he accuses OF
irregularities" and back up the
charge with "iron-clad proof"
Brodson testified before the
Kefauver Crime Committee in
Washington last Saturday of his
and other gamblers suspicious of
a Big Ten official.
Wilson said he is willing to
meet Brodson in Chicago to dis
cuss the allegation. He has asked
the crime committee for a copy
of Brodson's testimony made un-
der oath to review before the
meeting.
"The fact that the suspicious
Of an admitted gambler have been
given wide attention and dis
tribution is very regrettable," Will
son said in a prepared statement.
II, as commissioner, am deter
mined to investigate the entire
matter as rapidly and thoroughly
as possible and I am already in
contact with the Senate COM
mittee."
Brodson said in Milwaukee last
night that he is willing to disclose
the officials name to Wilson and
would like to cooperate as much
as possible"
The Big Ten uses q or %
varsity officials during the bas-
ketball season.
Brodson told the Chicago Tri-
bune he can supply iron clad
Evening star., 1951-03-29

NEW MIDDLEWEIGHT CONTENDER-This right, thrown by
Ray Barnes blocked by Chuck Hunter Oef
frequently enough during Detroit
to win unanimous decision. 1t the Detroit
Negroes saith victory in 81 fights and boosted
forefront of middeweight c0ntenders fans
which paid of S3432SO the smallest gate
of promotion by the Boxing Club Detroit
-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Hickory Shod Due
In Upper Potomac
Over Week End

Hickory shad. a delight to
Potomac anglers. should ar
rive in the Washington vicin-
ity this week end if warm
weather prevails, according to
information from down river.
Carl Nugent, sports goods
merchant at Largo. Md, to-
day reported the capture by
an unidentified angler of
several hickories in the Patux-
ent near the old Queen Ann
Bridge.
Hickory Shad. members of
the herring family. are
scrappy. An effective lure is
the small spoon.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Five Japs 10 Demonstrate
Wrestling Styles TONIGHT

Five Japanese wrestlers will stop
off in Washington during their
tour of this country to display
their various styles of the mat
game at Fort Myer gym tonight.
The exhibition is divided into
four parts-American style, sabre
wrestling. judo and kondo. The
last is new to this country and
predictions are that it will be
just as popular as judo.
The show is free and open to
the public.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Hockey at q G.uI:co
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BY the Associated Press
Last Nights Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Boston. 2; Toronto. o. (Boston leads
best-of-seven series, I-0)
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Pittsburgh, Z; Springfield 2. pitts
burgh wins best.of-fiy series. 3-Ol
U. s. LEAGUE FINAL PLAYOFF.
Omaha leads best-ot five series. 1-oJ
uSAH PLAYOFFS.
Toledo QL), g; Atlantic City tEL), 0.
(Toledo leads best-of-seven series, l-O.J
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PLAYoFFs
=. New Westminster. 4; Tacoma, g tNew
Westminster leads best-of-seven seminal
Tonights Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Montreal at Detroit. Montreal leads
6. s. LEAGUE IEesi PPIAYoFFs.
Tulsa at Omaha. Omaha leads best
of-fve series. l-0D
Portland at Victoria.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
nan 1al
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Lorti OutwrestIes Bey
In Feature Match

Paul Lorti defeated Ali Bey in
the feature of the wrestling card
at Turner's Arena last night.
Jack Dillon and Bob Lorti,
Paul's brother, defeated Tom
Steele and Chief Little Fox in the
two-man team match, while
Clyde Stevens defeated Jack Rush
and Joe Corbett won over Gene
Bowman.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Missed Buttino Titles

Both Lou Gehring and Joe Di
Maggie missed out by one point
in winning minor league batting
titles. Gehrig hit 1863 for Hart
ford in 1924. Di Maggie hit 1898
for San Francisco in 1895.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Grund-Slom Record

In his lifetime, Lou Gehrig hit
23 nome runs with the bases
loaded. That is a record that
still stands today.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
lonq Hits Lono Boil

Dale Long. rookie up with the
Pirates, hit at least one home run
In every ball park in the Eastern
League last season.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Cobb Beat Jackson

Shoeless Joe Jackson was never
a major league batting king even
though he hit .410 in 1911. Ty
Cobb batted .420 that year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Leaf Outlook Good

intermittent rains which have
fallen for the past ten days have
done much toward Frightening
the outlook of farmers in this
section.
Some farmers were heard to
say this week that they had one
of their best crops in years de-
spite the early season drought.
However, there were those who
made no bones about the fact
that their crops, both tobacco
and corn, was hurt before the
rains came. Others have suffered
some loss from hail.
A common sight this week
was the cropping of tobacco as
curing got underway in almost
every section of Columbus and
Horny counties.
Tobacconists still have not set
the opening date for the sale of
the bright leaf but best guesses
here indicated that the season
would probably open either Au-
gust 1 or July 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Mrs. N. R. Britt, Sr.
Funeral Tomorrow

Mrs. Mary Lillian Britt, IS
died at her home here this morn
ing wednesday, at 8:15 follow,
ing a long period of declining
health. She had been critically i'll
for several days following a
stroke.
Funeral rites will be held from
the Green Sea Baptist church
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
conducted by the Rev. Morgan
B. Gilreath. pastor, and Rev. P.
C. Can't, pastor of the Mount
Tabor Baptist church. Burial will
be in the Green Sea cemetery.
She is survived by her hus,
band, N. R. Britt, ST., eight sons,
R. B. Britt of Orangeburg, S. c.,
N. R. Britt, Jr. and Halle Britt
of Tabor City, Cortez Britt of
Green Sea, Gomez Britt of Loris,
Raion Britt of Nichols, Gurthie
Britt and Ebert Britt of Char
lotte; two daughters, Mrs. Nor
man Hayes of Charlotte and Mrs.
Hubert Blanton of Loris; two
sisters, Mrs. R. M. Carroll, Sr.
and Mrs. Rosa Carroll of Tabor
City; one brother, John Clemens
of Green Sea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
BERTHE Harrison
Passes Saturday

A. BERTHE HARRISON, 63. Tabor
City native, died at his Cherry
Grove Beach home Saturday at
5 p. m. He had been in ceiling
health for several months. He
was Tabor City cafe owner for
several years and for the past
four years operated a fishery and
oyster place with his wife at
Little River Neck. He was a vet
eran of orld War I.
Funeral rites were held from
the grave side at Carter GENE
terry Monday afternoon at ?
O'Clock with the Elder Grady
Cox officiating.
The only survivor other than
his wife, Mrs. Lucy F. HARRISON
is sister, Mrs. Lucie Mishoe of
LoriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
NAKINA
WOMAN
TAKES LIFE

Miss Lutence Long, 81, took
her own life Tuesday by hanging
herself from a rafter in a barn
near her home in the Nakina see
ton OF Columbus county.
Miss Longs body was found
about 4 p. m. by Lloyd Long,
nephew OF the dead woman, who
was searching for her at the re-
quest Of her sister, Miss Dovie
Long, with whom she lived.
Coroner Lacy Thompson fixed
the time OF death between 1870
and II a. m. The dead woman
was reported to have told her
sister that she was going to the
Darn and asking her sister not
to follow her. The sister began a
search this afternoon when the
victim did not return home.
The woman climbed up on a
piow to fasten the rope around
the ratter of the barn, it was re-
ported.
Coroner Thompson said no in
quest would be held and ruled
the death suicide. The woman
had been in i'll health for some
time.
In addition to her sister, Miss
Long is survived by three broth
ers. D. c., S. W., and H. NJ. Long,
all of Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
SCOUT TROOP
REQUESTS
ASSISTANCE

The local Boy Scout troop is
in need of equipment and contri-
buttons that any local persons
can make toward filling the
needs of the troop will be greatly
appreciated, Don Jernigan, scout
master, said this week.
Cash contributions will be used
for the purchase of needed equip
ment and anyone desiring to
make such a donation is request
ed to get in contact with Scout.
master Jernigan as soon as pos
isible.
The troop is sponsored by the
local Civitan club.
Members of troop no. so were
honor guests of the Ritz theatre
and Manager Ed Pearce last
Wednesday afternoon. The troop
has a swimming party scheduled
for this afternoon wednesday,
at 800 P. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
An Editorial
Hospitals, Schools And Industry Always

Circumstances unfortunate incidents have poisoned the
minds many against the proposed expan
sion of the Columbus county hospital Because OF
political maneuve many have sour on expanding
hospital which without question desperately needed
We of the which brought about this
dissatisfaction among citizeny These incidents
onv tended the antagon between sections of our
county, But by not how voters can
do ANYTHING other than out and vote For this bond issue
that will give added medical protection To take out our
bitterness on proposal keeping with better judge
ment
From business standpoint cannot justify the turning
~ f s288 600 in Federal funds that going to get
r. we DON'T Money national government income will be
provided to the percent We hardly turn down
this opportunity.
If better schools better hospitals and greater industrial deve
lopment
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Nick Gross
Accepts Position
At Cameron Drug

Nick Gross has accepted a posi-
ton with the Pharmacy depart
ment of the Cameron Drug store
here and assumed duties this
week.
Mr.. Gross was associated with
the Cameron Drug store in 1916
1947 following Army service dur.
ing World War II. He is a native
of Pennsylvania and is married
to the former Sally Gore. They
have a son, Nickie, age 6.
The Gross fanny has just NOV.
ed from Columbia where DR..
Gross received a B. S. degree in
Pharmacy, at the University of
South Carolina. He was a mem
Der of the June graduating class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Legion Juniors Play
Fair Bluff On FRIDAY

-,s only game of the week
~.,. ~. the local Ameri,
Cd" Junior baseballers
- -.r-.. WIKI Fair Bluff here
~. -. E.lId Friday night at
-,,.1u was originally
-.,s t0y Fair Bluff butt
.-..-.E nare in order to give
. RI the league the
.,. ..-~.y Of home games.
-,. .sca.s Will again meet Fair
-. .... .eN, Tuesday night,
-,. ~ ..u will tangle with
.,.--.. .eye Thursday June
>, On FRAY June 30, they will
49,. L.. ..u,ug III Laurinburg,
r.--y cry currently has a
9. ,...s .ayiug lost three con-
-. T.. strong Laurinburg
|,, y winning over Will
.,,.r,g.7- and Fair Bluff. To
81. - an. Wednesday, with
,--,~,..---. mere had not been
,..-.E press time.
-J..-, home game with
,..,.-... .eve on Tuesday was
m,.,,, .. The game has not
49,. ..- ..Euled 20 date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Rainbow Members
To Attend Meet
In GaStonia

The local Order of Rainbow for
Girls will be represented at the
Grand Assembly of the Two Car
olinas when Is members and
mother advisor, Mrs. Reece Bur.
roughs, will be in attendance
next week. The meeting will get
underway in the Masonic Temple
in Gastonia on Sunday and will
continue through Wednesday.
Miss Hilda Rae Wright, Miss
Rebecca Burroughs, Miss Louise
Hodges, Mrs. Reece Burroughs
and Mrs. r. T. Bruton will re-
ceive the honor, Grand Cross of
Colors, for outstanding work in
the local chapter. This is the
highest honor to be obtained in
Rainbow.
Miss Rebecca Burroughs will
serve as grand treasurer; Ro'
chell Simon, grand religion;
Louise Hodges and Frances FoW-
Ter, grand representatives Mary
Lois Cox and Anna Louise Cox,
will sing in the grand choir.
Delegates from the Tabor City
chapter include Mrs. Reece Bur
roughs, mother advisor; Mary
Lois Carroll, Rebecca Burroughs,
Mable Hodges, Shelba Jean Hulk,
Janell White Rochelle Simon,
Marion Grey Todd. Louise
Hodges, Darcus Soles, and Dana
Soles.
The delegates will share a
chartered bus with the White.
Vile chapter. A picnic lunch will
be one of the highlights of the
trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
JUNIORS WIN
OVER FB

Squeezing out a lone run in the
Ieight frame OH two singles and
a stolen base was enough to lead
the local American Legion Jun
ior baseball team to a 2-1 pitch
ers duel victory over Fair Bluff
last Friday night.
The victory was the second of
the season for the locals as
against three defeats. The game
was protested by Fair Bluff on
an umpires Interpretation of the
ground rules but to date nothing
has been learned of any protest
decision or as to whether twas
filed.
Fair Bluff started the scoring
in the second inning when a base
On balls and some untimely err
rors allowed Sealy to score. Ia
Dor City came back in the third
with Tart scoring following a
base on balls and a long single.
The game was a pitchers duel
from start to finish as both Ray
Reeves for the locals and Ever
leigh for Fair Bluff went the
whole distance. Reeves gave up
eight hits to six given up by
Everleight but Reeves kept them
we'll scattered, allowing no more
than two in any one inning
Reeves and Lehto were the only
two locals to get two hits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Bridal Couple
Honored Here

is Ian Hickman enter
a ". d buffet luncheon at
- -om. nero honoring ner
So ,tau-o-er, Mrs. John Sloan
-s'--a.,. and lIr. Cathcart fol-
o"~g .o.r wedding which took
..a.= = Columbia, S. c., Satur-
IL morning, June 9.
NJ ;,.QaI towers and tall
:sg-.s lacked IN flames were
:,ac.9~s.- Used in the decora.
Is ,o- ne occasion. The din
- .ao.e Vas OVERLAND with a
49, linen cloth and conferred
~" a mo tier wedding cake
:222@a oy d white dove carrying
mo s.osS. White lilies and baby's
o'-a.o we're entwined around the
de turtaer adding beauty to
~ luncheon scene.
IIeS,S included Mrs. Hulda
D@s:er mother of the bride, and
he immediate family.
Following the luncheon Mr..
a,'0 Mrs. Cathcart left for their
"edding trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
LOCAL MAN
IN KOREAN
STRUGGLE

WITH THE 1ST CALVALRY
DIVISION, U. S. ARMY, IN KO.
REA-(Delayed) A Tabor City
North Carolina man, is on the
Korean battlefront with a field
artillery battalion of the 1st
Calvalry Division that has con
sistently helped smash Commun
list mass attacks.
He is Sergeant Charles E. And
erson, brother of Miss Billie P,
Anderson of Tabor City, who is
a member of the colorful goth
Field Artillery Battalion. one OF
the first hoWitzer units to be
committed to action in Korea in
July 1850.
One of the four artillery battal
ions in the famed Calvary Divi
sion. the goth gives close support
to the infantrymen of the Sth
U. S. Calvalry.
While supporting the 8th Cav
airy in North Korea last winter
Sgt. Anderson's battalion was
trapped in the tragic Unsan en-
circle ment where newly-entered
Chinese Communists outflanked
the entire regiment.
It was at Unsan that the 99th
wrote a chapter of gallantry in
military history. Heroic, selfless
"99'ers," fighting from all sides
stood by their guns throughout
the battle, protecting the with
drawing infantry.
In recent action Sgt. Ander
sons gattalion helped in crush
ing the Chinese Reds ill-fated
spring offensive. The battalion
inflicted casualties on the Chi
nese by the thousands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
District Leader
Speaks To
Methodist Women

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Saint Paul
Methodist church met at the
church Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Doc Bruton, president, presided.
Mrs. Everette Prince gave the
program entitled ~"Be Strong In
The Lord" which giving a study
of alcohol. Mrs. G. w Crutchfield
was in charge of the devotional
Mrs. L. Baggett of Whiteville'
District Zone Leader of WIS. Z.
s. gave a report from the annual
conference held in GreenVllle
this month. The speaker IN an
interesting manner connected
the report with the theme being
real christians"
The Annie Cox Circle won the
attendance pen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Tobacco GNwers
To Make Tour
Of Border Belt

Columbus County tobacco
growers are invited to tour the
Border Belt Tobacco Research
Farm, Friday afternoon, June p
beginning at 2 P. M. 1t will take
about two to two and a half
hours to complete the tour.
Various experiments will be
visited on the farm that will be
of interest to every tobacco grow
er in Columbus County, such as
Variety test, Aphid Control
Lines of Fusariem Wilt resistant
tobacco, and other experiments
that are being conducted at the
Station here in the county.
Weather permitting the Elk
pertinent Station workers will
put on a Rotary hoe demonstra-
ton along with other cultivating
demonstrations.
A number of Experiment Sta
tions and Extension specialist
will be on hand for the tour to
give the latest information on the
production of tobacco.
The Border Belt Research
Farm is located 5 miles North of
Whiteville on the Clarkton high
way-and all tobacco growers in
the County are urged to be
present.
The Tour for Columbus County
farmers will start at 2 P. M. Fri
dav afternoon, June %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Reburial Services
Held For Pfc. James

Reburial services were held for
Pfc. Edward James, %, brother
of DR.. ]. L. James of this city,
on Sunday, June 10, in the chapel
of the Dawson Funeral home,
Lexington. Interment followed
in the soldiers plot, Forest Lawn,
Greensboro.
Pfc. James served with the
Navy for II months during
World War and reenlisted in the
Marine corps following a course
at Presbyterian Junior college,
Maxton. He was killed In Korea
September 20, 1850 after being
on duty there three days.
Other survivors besides DR..
James include his mother, Mrs.
J. L. James, Sr. of Greensboro,
and two brothers, w. E. James
of Elizabeth City and c. c.
James, U. s. Navy, New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
WYCHE TALKS
TO AUTO
DEALERS HERR

Henry Wyche, of the Wacca-
nav Bank and Trust company
IN Whiteville, spoke before the
Columbus County Automobile
Dealers Association at Mrs.
Todd's here Tuesday evening.
Wyche discussed the import
ance of transportation in the
national economy and the local
financial picture as it pertains
to automobile dealers in the
county.
All in attendance expressed
the opinion that Mrs. Todd serv-
ed one of the best meals on re-
cord and helped the local dealers,
who were hosts for the night,
make a good impression on the
visiting dealers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
PEPPERS SOLD
ON MARKET

The first peppers of the 1851
season were sold on the local
market this week, C. E. Walden,
marketing secretary reported.
The peppers were not mature and
were picked about three days
early, Walden pointed out. Quail
ity peppers are expected on the
market late in the week.
A total of 1895 crates of
strawberries averaging $7.33 per
ID quart crate and 11,429 hamp-
ers of beans averaging $1.97 have
been sold on the market this
season. The strawberry sales
have officially closed.
About 10000 bags of irish pota-
toes have been sold this summer
with the price ranging from $1.35
to SITS, per 100 pound bag.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
B. H. GRANGER
REPORTS COTTON
BLOSSOMS

B. H. Granger, farmer of the
Green Sea Section, route 1, Loris,
reported the first cotton bios.
SONS of the season Tuesday
morning.
Granger said that the had
watched his cotton fairly closely
for the first blossoms and that
Tuesday morning he was able
to find several on him farm. He
brought one of them with him to
Tabor City to prove the point.