davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Western Auto
Announces
Program

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers,
owners of the Western Auto AS,
sociate Stores III ..ahor City ;ind
Loris attended the Western Auto
Spring and Summer Merchan'
disc Show held in the ball room
of the King Cotton Hotel in
Greensboro last week.
One of the main features of the
show was the display on the
Western Auto national advertis'
ing program for the Western AL
to Supply Company, their com.
pany owned stores and the asso.
ciate stores.
A total of 104 ads will appear
during the spring and summer
of 1852 in the following maya
zines: Life, Progressive Farmer
Saturday Evening Post, Farm
Journal, Better Homes and Gar
dens, Sports Afield, Field and
Streams, True, Outdoor Life.
Hunting and Fishing, Popular
Mechanics, Popular Science and
Look.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Reports Given
At w. M. S. Meet

The Woman's Missionary Soci.
ETY. of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church met in the church adult
assembly department two on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. c.
G. Westmoreland, president, pre-
siding.
Reports were heard by the fol
lowing chairman: Mrs. Robert
Soles, Young Peoples Work;
Mrs. j. A. Mills, Mission Study;
Mrs. B. A. Carroll, Stewardship
and Mrs. Westmoreland made a
report on the Executive Commit
tee meeting and reported fo1
Mrs. w. F. Cox on the definite
program of Soul Winning by the
Community Mission workers.
The Mantha HARRISON circle
was in charge of the program
fer the afternoon with Mrs. Lon
ME Willoughby serving as chair
man. The program entitlet
Good News For All Who Seek
was given by the following In
termediate G. A. members: Sar
all Williams, Joan Strickland
Joy Spivey, Shannon spivey, and
Lany Walden. Special music was
presented by Sarah Williams vo
calist and Lany Walden, pianist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
East Tabor Club
Holds Meeting

The East Tabor Homemakers
Home Demonstration club held
the regular meeting Tuesday af.
ternoon in the home of Mrs. FL
bert Wright.
Mrs. Gilbert Wright, president,
presided, and welcomed Mrs. o.
q. Faircloth as a new member.
Reports were made by the Foods
Conservation and Education
leaders. Mrs. Gilbert Wright made
a book report.
Miss Gayle Wells, assistant
home agent, gave a demonstra.
ton on Survival Under Atomic
Attack"
Visitors for the afternoon were
Mrs. Johnny Powell and Mrs.
Henry Mcmillan.
Games were enjoyed during the
social period and the hostess
served chicken salad sandwiches,
fruit cake and coffee 10 Mrs.
Whit Wright, Mrs. ]. D. Harrel.
son, Mrs. J. A. Jernigan, Mrs.
Kern Prince, Mrs. Lille Gaskin,
Mrs. I. F. Spivey, Mrs. U. T.
Mincey, Mrs. Dewey Hewitt. Mrs.
o. q. Faircloth, Mrs. Henry Nc.
MILAN, Mrs. Johnny Powell,
Mrs. Hubert Stanley, and Miss
Gayle Wells.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Polio Drive Continues
March Of Dimes
Drive Tagging

A total of $544.41 has been con,
tributed for the 1852 March OF
Dimes drive in Tabor City S. T.
Rogers. chairman, announced to.
day. This is a small contribution
for Tabor City compared with
the county quota of $12,0OO," Mr..
Rogers said. He further pointed
out that the Tabor City contr;.
button to date came from solici-
tation in the business district
and it is hoped that donations
will be made through the mail
to avoid house to house calls.
In the last four years the co.
lumbus County chapter has paid
out $4,000 for her own treat,
ment of polio cases and during
that period collected only S2S,,
900. Officials reported the aver,
age contribution in 1850 was 20
cents per person and II cents per
person in 1851.
Checks to be applied to the Ia
Dor City drive should be made
payable to S. T. Rogers, chair
man of March of Dimes, Coin
containers have also been placed
in various business houses for
the convenience of shoppers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Lebanon Women
Plan Supper

The regular meeting of ehe
Lebanon Woman's Society OF
Christian Service met at tne
church Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Linda McLamb, presloen:
presiding. ~
Mrs. Eunice Ward, Mrs. Miles
Williams, and Miss Thelma Cur
RE were appointed as a commit
tee to make plans for a chicken
supper to be held January 81
benefit of the kneeling pads for
Alter of the church.
"What Bring We To our say
Jour" was the theme used oy
Mrs. H. B. Frink, program chalr
man. Mrs. Linda McLamb, Mrs
d. M. Currie, Mrs. Ernest Hayes
Mrs. Miles Williams and MIS-
Jessie Harper assisted with the
program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Officers Use
Unique Way
To Get: Bootlegger

Police Chief L. r. Watson. Po-
liceman Ted Watts, Deputy T. c.
Butler and Constable Leamon
Sing caught a Negro bootlegger
in the bottom here recently in a
unique sort of way.
The bootlegger, Estella Gore
local Negro woman, allegedly
had been selling the white light
ening for some time but officers
had never been able to catch her
or to find any in her possession.
The four of them, however.
heard that she made a habit Of
pouring the whisky down the
sink drain when she saw officers
calling on her. Thus when the re-
cent raid was made, Sing held a
cup at the end of the sink drain
outside the house while Watts
peeked through a cathode in the
back door and Watson and Butler
knocked loudly at the front en-
trance.
Sure enough, Estella poured a
half gallon jar of the stuff down
the drain and Sing caught 1t,
They were then admitted in the
front door and thew mad the evl,
dence with them. She was tried
in Mayors Court last "Wednesday
night On charges of nosscss'on OF
non.tax paid whisky and also
with possession for purposes OF
sale. The case was sent on to he
corders Court for disposition,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
CHEVR0LETS
To BE- SHOWN

New model Chevrolet passeng.
err cars and trucks will go on dis.
play at Prince Motor Co. in
Tabor City, Jan. 10.
The new 1852 models, said A.
E. Goldfinch, will be new me.
chanically and in appearance.
fulfilling in every respect to
quality and beauty that the pub.
lie has come to expect from Chew.
rolet."
Specially, the new models
offer:
Greater comfort through radi-
cally re-engineered power mount.
ings and a re-design of shock alb.
! sorbers.
Improved performance under
extreme operating conditions
through refinements in carbure'
ton.
A wide variety of solid and
two tone color exteriors combin.
ed with harmonizing interior
fabrics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Ward and
family, Mrs. Mac Britt and Miss
EVELYN Thompson of Bladenooro
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bob White
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Ward OF
route 8 left today for a several
dav visit in Savannah, Ga. with
his father, M. F. Ward, and
brother, Bob Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Brio
ger of Bladenboro were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. White Mon
day. ,.,
Mrs. Belle Baldwin is a patient
in the Conway hospital where she
is receiving treatment for a broll
en- hip. Mrs. Baldwin, a former
resident of Tabor City, now re-
sides in Myrtle Beach. She Sus
tanned the hip injury in a fal
during the holidays and was ad
mitted to hospital at that time
Mrs. Joe Billiard of Raleig7
visited her mother, Mrs. Nellie
ISpivey, Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

of funds from individuals 10 DC
used in assisting Missionary Bap-
fist Churches or missions in new
building programs, was organ
lied during the summer. Officers
were named at the December
meeting in Tabor City at which
time constitution was adopted.
Present officers include w. S.
Caudle, chairman, minister of
Lake Waccamaw and Western
Prong; and Charles Council, of
Lake WaccamaW.
The foundation is a layman
movement and officials hope to
enroll at least 1000 members.
Membership is open to anyone
upon the contribution of $500.
All funds in this non.profit foun-
dation will be used to assist
founding and building of other
Baptist churches in tine county.
Additional funds will be raised
by calling on the membership to
donate $l.00 per month, when
called with no more than eight
such calls being made during any
official year.
Need for such a foundation
arose when the Calvary Baptist
church was organized az Bruins
wick several months ago. Funds
were badly needed and other
Baptist of the county had no
central agency for raising and
distributing monies with which
to aid the community. This was
the first new Missionary Baptist
church to be organized in Colum.
bus in Is years. Calvary Baptist
dedicated a new building Sunday
but additional space is anticipat.
ed.
All persons are urged to join
the foundation. IT is a voluntary
foundation. ar, 10 drive for
membership other than the mere
asking at church meetings is
planned. Officials Of the group,
however, pointed out that its use.
fulness is directly related to it's
total membership and that the
cost per membership is low
enough to allow all layman to
take part.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Party Honors
Gayle Long

Miss Gayle Long, daughter OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Long, cele
brated her seventh birthday Fri
day afternoon at her home in the
Bethel community.
Guests were entertained with
balloons, records and outdoor
games directed by Misses Mon
ME and Nell Long.
The rainbow color scheme was
used in the decorations and re-
freshments. Brit h d ay cake
punch ments, and cookies were
served.
Guests were Gayle Long, hon
Gree; Judy and David Long, Ellz
abeth and Ben Hunt, Ronald Hin
son. frankie Long, Boots ans
Danny Soles, frankie Grainger
MARGARET Beck, Angela Powell
Anne Gore, David and Miltor
Ward. Linda and Carolyn Dun
can, Mitchell and Pam Goodwin
loan Beck, Nicky Gross, Peggy
and Shorty Hardie, Hazel Cox
BETTY 10 and Charles Gore, arc
Bunny Gore.
Others taking part in the party
were: Mrs. J. w. Long, Miss
Lucille Long, Mrs. w. B. Ward
Mrs, Lillian Hardee, Mrs. Alene
long Mrs. Ruth Long, Mrs
1Iovd Hinson, Mrs. Ruth Ward
Mrs, Glavds Beck, Mrs. Margaret
Core, and also Gayle's grand
mother. Mrs. Lille Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
REV. B. G. BASS
ROTARY SPEAKER

Rev. B. G. Bass. Baptizt MN
ister of Fair Bluff, was the
speaker at Monday nights regu
lar meeting of the Tabor City
Rotary Club.
He spoke of the evils Of Com
munisro and all domestic organl'
cations which seek to destroy the
American freedoms. He elaborat'
ed on the four basic freedoms;
freedom of religion, freedom
from want, freedom of speach
and freedom from fear.
Charlie Raper, Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Carroll and Mrs. EVelE'l
Leonard were other Rotary
guests present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
YAM COMMITTEE
HOLDS SESSION

The Carolinas Yam Festival
Committee met ut Mrs. Mary
Todd's hotel Monday night in a
dinner session to discuss plans
for the 1852 festival.
A. c. Edwards, chairman, pre-
sided and w. w. Woody, treas
urer, gave a financial report on
the 1851 festival.
Present We're Mr.. Edwards, Mr..
Woody, e. w. Fonvielle, S. T.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gar
rell, Mrs. Evelyn Leonard; and
Charlie Raper county agent, of
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Public Ceremony
InstaIls Officers

An impressive public ceremony
was held in the Masonic hall this
month to install the 1852 officers
for the local assembly Rainbow
for Girls.
Faye Spivey was installed as
Worthy Advisor; Janell White
Worthy Associate Advisor; Ro
chelle Simon, Charity; Mace
Cox, Hope; Mona Claire Cox
Faith; Patsy Ward, Drill Leader;
Joan Strickland, Chaplain; Doris
Spivey, Recorder; Shelba Jean
Hulk, Treasurer; Sarah Williams
Musician; Monnie Long Conf
dental Observer; Mable Hodges
Outer Observer; Hlda Rae
Wright, Love; LorGhe Long Re
ligion; Dana Soles, Nature; Nell
Long, mortality; Mary Louise
Carroll, Fidelity; Marion Grey
Todd, Patroism; Darcus Soles
Service; Mary 10 Primer, Choir
Director.
Mrs. Mae S. Young was install
ed as Mother Advisor and the
following were installed as mem
bers of the Advisory Board: Mrs
Betty Faye Averitte, chairman
Mrs. Margaret Soles, Mrs. Davio
Simon, Mrs. Tom Angle, Mrs
MAZDA Hodges, James Long, Roy
Long. Reece Burroughs, Tom An
gle, and Jimmy Rogers.
Mrs. Reece Burroughs is the
retiring Mother Advisor anc
Mary Lois Carroll is the retiring
Worthy Advisor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

Albert Schild, owner and man.
ager of schilds' Department
Store here, announced this week
that the business would be clos
ed after Saturday and until fur
tber notice for a complete reno
walton. ILL.,
schild who has occupied the
same building on Railroad street
for the past % years, said that
all new, factory built fixtures
would replace the present equip
noent, A new stucco front will he
mt on the building, and new
windows and doors will be IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
SCHILD'S PLANS COMPLETE
RENOVATION OF STORE HERE;

stalled, all designed to make the
structure one of the most mod
ern in this area.
On the inside, a new floor will
replace the old one and will be
covered with tile. The ceiling will
be covered with celetex and steel
post will take the place of pres
ent wooden supports.
In order to facilitate this COM
plete remodeling plan, the store
will close it's doors for several
weeks, and notice of the grand
reopening will be announced up.
en- completion of the renovation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

Frank c. Norris, III, who was
recently awarded an Honorary
Baby Membership in the Wo
mans Society of Christian Serv
ice by the w. S. C. S. of the Saint
Paul Methodist church. The pres
entation was made as an out
growth of the annual foreign
mission study course.
Frank is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Norris, Jr. of Tabor
City. Mrs. Norris is vice presi,
dent of the local w. S. G. S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Woman's Club
States Speaker

Mrs. David Smith of Whiteville
will be guest speaker at the gen
eral meeting of the Tabor City
Woman's club Thursday evening
January II, at 7:30, Mrs. r. B.
Mallard, program chairman, an
nounced.
The program theme for the eve
ming is interior Decorating"
Hostesses for the meeting Will
be Miss Kate Jones, Miss Edith
Stafford, Miss Flora Bell Gore.
and Mrs. David Kelley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
EMPLOYEES HAVE
OYSTER ROAST

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers en-
tertained the employees OF the
local western Auto Associate
Store at an Oyster Roast al
Beck,s Place at Calabash, FridaY
evening.
Mrs. r. R. Rogers, Jr. and son
Franklin, Joined the party. About
Is attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Leon Fonvielle Attends
School On Insecticides

Leon Fonvielle. of E. w. Fon'
|vielle and Son of Tabor City at
tended the Fourth Annual Pesti-
eide School at N. G. State Col
|lege last Thursday and Friday:
The program is conducted each
year for the purpose O. explain
[ing the latest developments IN
the use of insecticides 10 control
pests that destroy farm crops.
I'VE received the latest recon-
mendations on the use Of insa2tl-
|cides and hope to put those sug.
|sestions to use On many local
Farms" Fonvielle said this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
ATTENDING SHOW

Willard Wright of the Wright S
Gas company is in Charlotte TO-
day attending the showing OF the
1852 Admiral Line. The show VIII
include the display and service
ON Admiral refrigerators, tele-
vision, ranges and radios.
He was accompanied to Cnac-
1otte by William Shelley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
FIREMEN FETED
At OYSTER ROAST

Members of the Tabor City
Volunteer Fire Department were
entertained at an Oyster Supper
81 Reck's Place at Calabash
THURSDAY evening by the town
officials. ,.,
The outing marked an annual
fete for the firemen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
WILLIAM EARL COX

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cox OF
route 8, Tabor City announce the
birth Of a son, William Earl, Fri
dav, January 4, Community hos
jpital, Loris, S. e.
The new arrival weighed SIX
pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Yam Town Majorette
Places In N. Y. Show

Eldred Hickman attended the
America Spaniel Club Specially
Show held in the ballroom OF
the Roosevelt Hotel in New York
last week where he entered g
puppy yam Town Majorette, ,
known as Penny.
The Yam Town Majorette'
placed fourth in the sweepstakes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Baptist Voluntary Foundation
To Name Directors Friday

The recently organized Baptist Voluntary Foundation
of Columbus County will its first Board OF Directors
at meeting to be held at the New Hope Baptist Church,
near Whiteville, Friday evening.
The foundation which has it's purpose the solicitation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

E. D. Childs and Mrs. E. G.
Baldwin were visitors in Will
mington Monday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Eastern Stars
Slate Program

The Tabor City Chapter. croer OF
Eastern Star, will have a speclal
nrogram to honor the past mat
rons and past patrons, at the
regular meeting to be helo II
the Masonic hall en- Monday eve
nine. January 81, at 7:3O, p. m
Mrs Inez H. Rogers, secretary
announced.
All Eastern Stars are urged tc
attend Mrs. Rogers said.
Refreshments will be servec
during the social period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
TED FJpPS IN TEXAS

TED FIPPS IN IHIA<1O
Ted Fipps who enlisted in the
kF in late December is now at
Texas where he is receiving bas-
ic training.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

Weston Ganus, of route 1 Clar
endon, recently became the Tooth
Veteran to join the Tabor City
American Legion Post 1C1 for
the year 1852. Ganus was IN
Army tech sergeant and served
in the armed forces from Dece.n
Der 1941 until November 1915. He
was in the European theatre
from D-Day until V-Day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

Mrs Louise K. Anderson lett
yesterday for a vacation III
Florida. ,,,.,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams
and family were recent weekend
visitors in Monroe.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Once a year the Boy Scout movement in Alaska appeals for financial support. Money raised is used to further and widen the Scout program and make it avail able to more boys each year.
 The Alaska Council is compos- ed of representatives of the churches, P-TA's, civic clubs, lodges, military bases and other institutions that sponsor Scout units. The Council provides five professionally trained Scout Ex- ecutives, whose job it is to guide and direct the volunteer leaders, to train and assist them. Our Pal mer field executive, Cliff Smith, works out of the council office and makes regular visits to the Valley, as well as to other towns in the Third Judicial District.
 The Alaska Council is support ed entirely by the funds contri- buted to the annual campaigns held in each Alaska community. It does not receive any funds from the Palmer Community Chest, having withdrawn in early 1851, following several years ex- periences as a participating agen- cy, during which time contribu- tions from the Chest averaged less than 30%o of contributions from other Alaskan towns of similar size and resources. The Council did not receive any contributions from Palmer this past year, yet has provided its services gladly to the boys and people of Palmer.
 One of your neighbors will call on you for your contribution; should you be missed, volunteer financial aid will be welcome. Checks may be mailed to Edward H. Imme, chairman of the 1852 campaign or given to any of the team members. Receipts will be given to all who aid in Backing Alaska's Boys"
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
FANS REPORT NOME TRIP ''WONDE

Forty-eight tired but enthusias- tic basketball players and fans returned to Palmer Sunday after noon from their two-day trip to Nome where the Palmer High School basketball team competed with the Nome Nanooks in a two- game series November 28 and 29.
 A prevalence of mukluks around Palmer indicate that many gals making the trip took advantage of the market and will have warm feet to remind them of their pleasant trip to the north ern city. Dog sled rides and a party at the Officers Club at the air base added to the enjoy ment of those making the trip. All agreed they'd had a wonder full time"
 Preliminary games both nights pitted the 7th and 9th grade Mus tangs against the Baby Nanooks, followed by the featured games. Palmer came out on the short end in both games, finding the Nome 6 foot inch center a match for Moose guarding. A sprained ankle kept Johnny Brown out of Satur- days game. All reports agreed that Nome has a good team and they know where their baskets are located.
 This was the first visit made by Palmer to Nome and the first time in many seasons that a guest high school team had played on the Nanook's home court.
 In making the Palmer team welcome, officials expressed their enthusiasm at having a visiting team. Although Nome has sent out many teams to compete with other schools and in the past has even sent a team to tour the States, Palmer made history when they met Nome High al Nome. Officials said they hoped that this may be the forerunne1 of an annual event of it's kind in their community.
 Palmer will open the Railbelt Conference when they meet the Anchorage High School team or the Anchorage floor Saturday December 6. School Superintend.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
Former Palmer Teacher Elected to A. E. A.

The election of w. L. Emmert, principal of Chugiak Territorial School, and Miss Jen Skule, FL mendorf AFB grade school to fill the two vacancies on the Execu- tive Committee of the Alaska Education Association was an- nounced by Mrs. Pearl E. Shock ley, of Anchorage, president of the association. Miss Skule has taught one year in Palmer and four years at Elmendorf. She has had experience as a teacher of radio theory to the Brazilian Air Cadets at San Paulo, Brazil.
 The executive committee will consider and correlate legislative proposals as prepared by repre- sentatives of the four judicial di- visions at their first meeting, which is scheduled for the last of this month.
 There is much interest among the teachers of Alaska in the meeting of the Territorial Legis-
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
SERVICE COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY
 LEGION AUXILIARY HEAD

Mrs. Pat Weisenberger, presi- dent of the American Legio Auxi- liary recently appointed the fol- lowing service committee: Am ericanism, Minnie Clark; Child Weldfare-Education of Orphans, Vera Rorrison; Civil Defense National Security, Florence Dun- lap; Community Service, Dorothy Newby; Constitution and By Laws, Izola Sims; Legislature, Izola Sims Junior Activities, Dorothy Trudel; Membership, Irene Vasanoja; Music, Eva Plum ley; Poppy, Dana Niemann; Pub licity -Radio-News, Ann Dem ming; Rehabilitation, Ann Dem ming and Health Council Repre- sentative, Minnie Clark.
 Ten dollars was voted by the Auxiliary to be donated to the Community Chest.
 In addition, check was mailed to the Valley Hospital Fund in the amount of $200. This amount was recently raised by the Auxil- iary through their Hundred Dol lar Doll"
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
MaRanuSka Bard Publishes Book
 Of Alaska Verse

Many familiar verses will be found in Bob Klem's first book of laska verse, recently published. Familiar are favorites that ap- peared in the Frontiersman, the Forty-Ninth Star and the Mukluk Telegraph of Kotzebue during the past two years that Klem has been writing verse, as he put it, whenever the spirit moved me-"
 Long time Valley resident, Klem came to Palmer in 1886 and farmed for many years, leaving the land about two years ago. At present he is employed by the Evans-Jones Coal Mine.
 Writing poetry sort of de- scended on me about two years ago." Klem said. Now he is plan ming a four page supplement, for the miners at Jonesville; special pieces for the roadhouses along the Alaska Highway and hopes to publish another full book in the near future.
 "The Low Bush Sourdough" will be on sale in Palmer stores this week. Many are planning to send copies in their Christmas boxes and those who do not find copies at their favorite newsstand may obtain them from Bob.