davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
Two New Bridges Are
Under Construction bY
State Highway Crews
Siata Route 5l3 Closed TO Traffic:
Second Bridge Located at Middleburg
Motorists Worned To Keep On Lookout
For Marking Crew; VioIotors Given Fines

Motorists asked to be the lookout for the line
painting crew on u. S. route Il in the future
This crew is always accompanied by two state highway
parolmen who Immediately cite driver that the
newly painted center line be it yellow white
These steps to avoid Smearng the new
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
Toxpoyers Slated
For Minor Benefit
Commissioners Grained Reduction OF
47c Per Ton On Freich Charges

reduction of AZ cents freight charges for each ton
of Stag transported from Steubenve and Mngo junction
to Caldwell granted Noble county taxpayers last
week. ~
letter received by Noble County Auditor Gilbert
3 Long ON Frdav the PennSYlVania Railroad Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
Treasure Chest Contest Will Feature
Patten's Third Anniversary Sale Event

Patterns Appliance Center featuring their Third
beginning this week continuing throughout
visiting will be given key, keys
gift certificates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

DRAWING every Sat. for movie
admission ticket winners. Enter
weekly contest with purchase of
Is cents or over. CITY RESTAU-
RANT. 49
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

DOXOL BOTTLE GAS for home
appliances. Sales and service.
Patterns Appliance Center, Cald-
well, Ohio. Phone 5S. 46tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
In HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. John Hayes is a patient
in Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she is receiving treatment.
She underwent major surgery on
Monday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
Caldwell Cozier (oniainer Employees
Receive Five Cent Hourly Rate Increase

increase of five cents the board effective
granted employees
Caldwell plant according made todaX hy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
VICTIM OF FALL

VICTIM UF FALL
Mrs. Jennie James, aged resi-
dent of West Playground street,
fell from chair in her home on
Monday. She suffered decorations
on the left side of her forehead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

ONE-HALF PRICE SALE on
Ladies' Hats. Dora B. Smith,
Millinery. 40
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
Ticket Sales Slow For JaYcee
Sponsored Circus On Sept. |

Ticket sales for the Richard
Bros. circus slated to play in Tabor
City on Wednesday, September /,
under the auspices of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, were re-
ported slow this week by Richard
Gordon, president.
Local folks were urged to buy
advance tickets from Jaycees in
order to not only insure themselves
Of good seats but also to increase
the revenue Of the local civic club
for the project.
The circus tents will be erected
on the showgrounds opposite Gar
rells Warehouse.
Among the exciting acts carried
by the show this season are the
World Famous De Riskie Family,
celebrated juggling marvels and
acrobats. who have kept audiences
throughout the country spellbound
with their daring feats.
Also, the big show this season
features Dainty Miss DeLisa who
performs bare-footed on the semi
slack wire, unaided by any ball
ancing apparatus. Another Of her
accomplishments Is to do q head
balancing act on the Flying Trap
eze, high In the dome Of the Big
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
Grid Drills Begin
With % Candidates

contact was available during the
blocking and tackling exercises.
Like all good coaches, Diamont
hesitated to make any predictions
on the season; however, he stated
that he was very satisfied with the
preseason turnout and hoped that
even more boys would become
candidates for the squad. Thirty
one attended Tuesdays drills.
Lettermen returning included
Jerry Cartrette Nathaniel Harrel-
son, Ben Spivey, and Tommy Col
lier.
Other candidates for the squad
are Tally Eddings, Jason Soles,
Jack Cox, David Anderson, Jimmy
Brady, Johnny Bruton, Robert
Smith, Billy Spivey, Franklin Ray,
Mitchell Anderson, Tommy Allen,
Brooks Mills, Leverne Spivey,
Billy Wright, Hugh Gore, Waylan
Norris, Roaney Mills, Kenneth Ed
dings. Billy johnson, Mickey Gore
Jackie Soles, Bobby Wright, Mick
ey Watts, and Sidney Scott.
The Red Devils open the 1854
season at home when they me-
Rockingham on September 10 a,
Civitan Field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18

Top, without any net or safety de-
vices.
Miss DeLiza defies death with
every performance.
Other top-notch acts on the pro-
gram include the Hodges Troups,
coming here direct from the Palla-
dunn in London, England. They
do a whirlwind trampoline act,
featuring Miss Berry, Hardwood
in series Of backward somer-
saults on the trampoline.
A large clown contingent Is
headed by Eddie Hodgini who said
that this years bag Of tricks were
guaranteed to make everyone
iaug1 and long remember the cir
Gus.
Another outstanding feature is
the Hodgini Funny Ford-the car
that will make you howl with de-
light.
The Riddles will have a thrill
in store for them when they see
Suzie-Q, the worlds most talented
elephant, and Bonny, the youngest
performing elephant in show BUSH
ness.
Educated dogs and Richard Bros
troupe Of performing ponies pro-
vide the finishing touches on q
well-rounded show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18

Sixth Grade; Miss Helen Butler.
Tabor City. N. c.; Mrs. Nettie B.
Hammond, Tabor City, N. c.; Mr..
Elwell Jones, Tabor City, N. c.
Seventh Grade; Mrs. Helen Kel-
ley, Tabor City, N. c.; Mr.. Bobby
Collins. Tabor City. N. c.; Mr..
Stanford Pittman, Tabor CITY.
N. c.
Eighth Grade; Mr.. Keith Lay.
Tabor City, N. c.; Mr.. Frank F.
Thompson, Tabor City, N. c.; Miss
Carolyn Todd, Loris, S. c.
High School; Mrs. Coreta Bru-
baker, English & Soc, Tabor City,
N. c.; Miss Betty 10 Usher, High
School English, Bennettsville, S.
c.; Mrs. Nell Fowler, Math &
Latin, Tabor City, N. c.; Mr.. David
Diamont, Soc. ST. & Phys. Ed,
Statesville, N. c.; Mr.. S. L. jack
son, Agri. Tabor City, N. c.; Mr..
Fred Lay, Agri Tabor City, N. c.:
Mrs. Sadie Jackson, Math & Gen.
Bus. Tabor City, N. c.; Mr.. Billie
Murrff, Lib. & Eng, Mississippi;
Mrs. Eunice Singletary. CONNER
cial, Tabor City, N. c; Mr.. Donald
l. Stowe, Sc, Tabor City, N. c.;
Mrs. Beth r. Woody, High School
Eng, Tabor City, N. c.; Mrs. Bob
by Collins, Home Ec., Tabor City,
N. c.; Mrs. Ina Wall, Elem. Lib.
Asheboro, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18

In one of the greatest and green
est responses ever recorded for
preseason football drills, % Red
Devil candidates answered the
opening whistle sounded Monday
afternoon at Civilian Field by
Coaches David Diamont and DON
aid Stowe.
Coaches Diamont and Stowe.
both new in the Tabor City School
system, were greeted by four let
termcn from last years squad
which won seven. lost two and
tied one.
Leading the local candidates is
Captain Jerry Cartrette who show
ed signs of greatness last year and
is expected to reach his full capa-
city this year. Cartrette is easily
one of the best contenders for
state honors on this years edition
of the Red Devil eleven.
Head Coach Diamont wasted
little time in getting preseason
drills underway with emphasis be-
ing placed on fundamentals of the
game. Most of the opening day
stress was placed on conditioning;
however, q limited amount of body
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
$4,000 Fire Races
Storage Warehouse

Fire RACED storage warehouse
here this morning at four o'clock
and destroyed approximately $20,-
900 worth of tobacco belonging to
the Reidsville Tobacco Company.
Volunteer fireman answered the
pre-dawn call but were unable to
cope with the raging flames be-
fore it had destroyed the valuable
tobacco. The warehouse was form
erly known as Fonvielle potato
house but was recently purchased
by Davis Bruton of Tabor City.
Both the tobacco and the ware
house were reported to have been
partially covered by insurance.
Cause of the fire was not i'm
mediately determined; however, it
was speculated this morning that
either defective wiring or lightn-
ing during last nights thunder
storm was responsible.
1t marked the first time in sew
eral years that fire had struck
with such severity in this locality.
A spokesman from the Reidsville
Tobacco Market reported that all
of the office equipment and offici-
al documents had been saved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
All Scholarships
Awarded Youths
From Columbus

On the basis Of records SUBMIT
ed, Sandra Greene, Williams town.
ship, and Bobby Harrelson. White
Vile, have been awarded a schol-
arship to the All Wildlife Con-
servation Camp to be conducted
at the Milestone All Club Camp,
August 1928.
Only rs boys and girls in North
Carolina were selected to attend
the camp. These boys and girls
were chosen because of the work
that they have done on their Wild
life conservation projects during
the year. Some of the things that
Bobby and Sandra have done are:
built bird houses, fed birds and
other wild animals, made bird and
animal surveys, studied wild ami
NAL books, and created more inter-
est in wildlife conservation in
their communities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
Border Belt Report:
Border Belt Report:
Leaf Mart Shows Increase
With Tuesday Average $56.59

With sales remaining light but
tobacco quality improving, the
Tabor City market recorded one of
its best averages Tuesday when
l16,l54 pounds were sold for an
average of $56.59 per hundred.
Lee Wright, sales supervisor,
said today that the seasons total
Through Tuesday, was 1898
pounds of tobacco.
Sales are still light due to the
drought; however, the quality of
the leaf is improving and better
prices are being paid each day."
said Wright.
There was little doubt that the
drought had curbed a majority of
the early tobacco and warehouse
men and farmers alike were patti
emily awaiting the processing of
the crop.
Some speculated yesterday that
the market would have to remain
open through he middle of Octo-
oer in orde a9selI the entire crop.
Official figures released last
week listed Tabor City's market
among the price leaders in the
Border Belt
Overall reports indicate that the
entire Border Belt has improved
in prices.
Markets reporting TUESDAY sales
were:
LUMBERTON - 277,84S pounds
sold for an average of $500 per
hundred.
FAIRMONT - A total of 433,-
776 pound sold for an average of
S56.8l per hundred pounds.
WHlTEVILLE - An average of
S55.75 per hundred paid for 49,
148 pounds.
CHADBOURN - a total of 49,
ZIG pounds sold for an average of
S55 per hundred.
FAIR BLUFF - An average of
S56.72 per hundred for lO1,74O
pounds.
LORIS, S. {. - An official av-
erage of S56.58 per hundred for
159,276 pounds.
MULLINS, S. c. - An average
of S55.26 per hundred for 45O,566
pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18

Donald L. Stowe. former coach at
Lowell High School near Gastonia,
N. c., has accepted the post of
assistant coach Of Tabor Citys
Red Devil athletics. He will assist
Coach Dave Diamont who will be
making his debut as a Red Devil
mentor after having compiled an
enviable record as coach at States
vile High School. Stowe is a grad
uate Of Appalachian State Teach
er's College where he lettered In
football. He is veteran of the
United States Coast Guard where
he served approximately Is
months in Alaska with a rescue
squad. In addition to his duties as
coach at Lowell, he tutored the
wrestling squad at the Belmont
Boys Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
Tabor School Set For Opening
AS Primer Releases F aculfy List

With the exception of a fifth
grade vacancy, the faculty for the
Tabor City Schools is complete for
the current school year which beA
gins Wednesday, August rs.
"All parents of beginning first
graders who did not bring their
child to the pre-school clinic last
Spring are urged to come to the
principals office on Thursday,
Friday or Saturday of this week
and fill out registration cards."
said c. H. Primer, principal of the
local school, today in releasing the
names Of faculty members.
Each parent who is registering
a child for the first grade is re-
minded that he will need a birth
certificate certifying that the child
will be six years of age by Octo-
Der Is. Also, it is required that
the child be vaccinated for dipth-
eria. smallpox and whooping
cough.
EARLY registration of new stu
dents on the above dates will be
a great aid in getting off to a good
start on opening day, Wednesday
August u.s." said Primer.
Eight new teachers were added
to the faculty this year. One re-
placement was made in the sixth
grade and the other seven replace
ments in the high school division.
New teachers include Elwell
Jones, sixth grade; Mrs. Coreta
Brubaker, English and Soc; Miss
Betty 10 Usher, english; Mr.. David
Diamont, social studies and physi-
cal education; Mr.. Billie Murrff,
library and english: Mr.. DSnald
Stowe, science; and Mrs. Ina Wall,
elementary library.
The complete roster is as fol-
lows:
First Grade; Mrs. Earle Floyd,
Tabor City, N. c.; Mrs. Flora Belle
Gore, Tabor City, N. c.; Mrs. Rob-
erta M. Bowyer, Clarkton, N. c.;
Miss Jacquelyn Mishoe, Tabor
City, N. c.; Mrs. Erma Winstead,
Tabor City, N. c.
Second Grade: Mrs. Olive Bull
lard. Tabor City. N. C; Miss Kate
Jones. Tabor City, N. c.: Miss
Anne Brooks McGougan, Tabor
City, N. c.; Mrs. Wilma Primer,
Tabor City, N. c.
Third Grade; Mrs. Adelaide Bill,
Tabor City, N. c.; Mrs. Martha B.
Hicks, Tabor City, N c.: Mrs.
Laura Sarvis, Tabor City, N. c.;
Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Tabor City,
N. c.
Fourth Grade; Miss Elizabeth
Gore, Tabor City, N. c.; Mrs. Ira
Hucks, Tabor City, N. c.; Miss Es-
telle Stanley, Tabor City, N. c.;
Miss Hazel Todd, Loris, 8. c.
Fifth Grade; Mrs. Blan z. Huff
ham, Tabor City, N. c.; Miss Eva
Mills, Tabor City, N. c; Mrs. Will
liam Shelley, Tabor City, N. c.
Vacancy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
Epps Family
To Reside Here

Chief of Police H. E. Epps has
leased the home of the late Mrs.
Lula Baldwin Chiles, located on
the corner of Fifth and Lewis
Streets, and he will be at home
there with his family at an early
date.
Chief Epps said the lease was
only temporary and the home
would not be their permanent resi-
dence here.
Mrs. Epps is the former Mable
Jayroe of Georgetown. They have
twin sons, Candy and Randy, age
four.
Chief Epps assumed duties here
July l and has been maintained
residence in Nichols because living
Accommodations were not available
here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
Feud Brewing Between Tobacco Markets
AS LOris Challenges Whiteville's Slogan

A verbal fued was brewing to-
day between two Border Belt to-
oacco markets as H. c. Lewis.
president of the Tobacco Board of
Trade in Loris, South Carolina.
challenged the authenticity of
Whiteville's slogan THE Worlds
Highest Tobacco Market"
In a hard-hitting letter to R. G..
Maultsby, sales supervisor of the
Whiteville Tobacco Market, Mr..
Lewis based his challenge on Off
cial figures released from the
North Carolina Department of Ag-
riculture and the 1853 South Car
DINA Tobacco Report.
Wlitevillc's slogan The Worlds
Highest Tobacco Market is based
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18

on producers average of $54.44
and an overall average of S58.94
during the 1853 season. MIR. Lewis
asserted that the Loris Market av-
erages for 1858 were higher than
those in Whiteville. Loris reported
producers average of S59.82 with
an overall average of S58.97 during
1853 sales.
Mr.. Lewis made referenre to
an ad and news story that appear
ed in the June 18th edition of the
Tabor City Tribune.
Both your news item and paid
ad make reference to the fact that
Whiteville is now 1.-THE Worlds
Highest Tobacco Market" said
Lewis in his letter The paid ad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
Missing Cavel
Poses Problem

It's not very businesS-like to
ring a bell with a knife, fork, or
spoon and local Rotarians are anx-
lous to return to the customary
procedure Of employing the gavel
method-if it can be found.
Jack Strickland, president of the
local Rotary Club, said today that
the gavel was missing Monday
night at the regular meeting.
Its a prize possession of the
club and we would appreciate hav-
ing il returned as soon as posi-
ble,' said Strickland.
Donated to the club by Sam
jackson, the bell and gavel have
long been the Rotarians most
priced possessions.
Thieves entered the Woman's
Club House, where several local
civic clubs meet, through a win
dow after cutting the screen and
breaking one of the window panes.
Nothing, other than the gaveI.
was reported missing. The Rotar-
lanS Still have their bell but moth
ing with which to ring it,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
Civilians Travell
South OF Border

Although it may prove confus-
ing, local Civilians will 60 south
of the border next Monday night
to South of The Border" located
three miles from Rowland on the
North and South Carolina border.
Members approved the motion
to eat away from home next week
and appointed AL Harrison and
Jimmy Dicus on committee to
make reservations at any nearby
restaurant.
Leaving time has been set at
$780," said Harry Bryant, presi-
dent of the Civitan Club.
Every member is urged to make
the trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
Fifth District
VIEW, Auxiliary
Hold Meeting Here

The Tabor City Veterans of For
eign Wars post and the Auxiliary
were host here Sunday for the
meeting Of the Fifth District. The
Auxiliary met in the v. F. w.
home while the v. F. w. held ses-
sions in the Masonic Hall.
Rufus Joyner of Rocky Mount.
Department Vice Chairman, re-
ported on the National Encamp-
ment held in Philadelphia early
this month and discussed v. +.
WIS stand on the anti-communist
forces.
BEDFORD Gum of Burlington. De-
partment Community Service
Chairman, discussed v. F. w. and
Community Service, and Sid J.
Myers Of Greenville, Deputy
Membership Chairman, told of the
work carried on his department.
Mrs. Lena Beachum, president of
the Fifth District Auxiliary, told
Of the Auxiliary's part in the stand
against communism.
Other officers speaking to the
auxiliary included Mrs. Dave
Penny, Department Chairman, and
Mrs. Addie Stevens, Community
Service Chairman.
Past District V. F. w. command
ers attending were r. X. Newton
of District 2, Andy Penney of Dis
trict 4, James r. Strutton and O.
c. Crawford of District S.
DR.. J. l.. James, Commander of
District S, was the presiding offic-
er for the v. F. w. meeting while
Mrs. Lena Beachem held the chair
in he Auxiliary session.
ice Spivey is commander of the
local post, v. F. w. and Mrs. Earl
Cartrette heads the local Auxili-
airy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
Columbus Schools
Will Operate On
Short Schedule

All Columbus County schools
will operate on a short schedule
for the first month of the current
semester according to information
received today from c. H. Primer,
principal of the Tabor City
Schools.
In the local school, the cafeteria
will not be open during the month
Of short schedule; however, the
snack shop will be open everyday
after Wednesday, August IS.
Mr.. Primer urged all school bus
drivers to attend a meeting at the
County School Garage on Tuesday
morning. August "a, at nine
O'Clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
All Members Will
Return Saturday
From Camp

FOIty-four Columbus County
4 H Club members. including live
from Tabor City. will return Sat-
urday from Camp Schaub where
they have been engaging i'll Al
activities slnce Monday, AuguSt 16.
CLIO AilfI-s. prt,ieT,atis.s a:e:
Cerro Gordo. Jr.-Adkjo Bryant,
Burnett Coleman, and Philip
Strickland; Cerro Gordo, Sid
ward Coleman.
Chadbourn, Jr.-Larry Mobiles
and Richard Wilder; Chadbourn,
Sr.-Jack Donald Mobiles; Delco,
Jr.-Glenn Evans, Sue Ellen Smith
and Jimmy Skyes.
Evergreen, Jr.-Billy Harrison,
and Brenda RADON; Guideway, Jr.
Barry Frink and Tommie Earl
Gore.
Hallsboro. Jr.-Gene Dew, E.
laine Green and Linda Sessions
Hallsboro. Sr.-Winifred Formy-
Duval.
New Hope, Jr.-Thomas Shelby
Hinson, Annette Inman, Gary In
man, Philip Nance, George Stew
ems. Philip Stevens, and Richard
Stevens.
Nakina. Sr.-Herbert White:
Old Dock, Truth Blacksl1.
Charles Candy, Raymond Lee
Cumbec, James Robert Dew.
frankie Duncan, Jean Suggs, l.. c.
Ward, Jr., and Rudolph Ward.
Tabor City. Jr.-Eddic Granger.
Larry Gene Granger, Shafton w.
Hewitt, Jerrie Inman and Ronald
Norris.
Whiteville,-Sonya Bowen, and
Barbara Hyatt.
Williams, Jr.-Rodney McPher-
son, David Lee Mcpherson ans
Jackie Goodwin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18

does not qualify this statement,
but your item specifically quotes
figure of S58.94 attained by the
Whiteville market in 1858 as being
the basis for this conclusion"
Without mincing words, Lewis
said that lit is assumed that be-
fore arriving at the point of claim
ing world leadership in prices, a
careful examination of official
figures as published from official
sources by the departments of ag-
riculture in all flue-cured states
would be made. It is difficult
therefore to understand how one
could have overlooked page 10,
1858 South Carolina Tobacco Re
port, issued by Mr.. J. Roy Jones,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
Six Cases Heard
In Mayors Court

II. G. Cameron, Mayor pro TEN.
conducted Mondays session of
Mayors Court and heard six
cases.
The docket included:
ID. j. GaSkin, disorderly conduct,
paid $500.
Lee Streeter, public drunken
ness, paid costs.
Cccile Boyd, disorderly conduct,
paid costs.
Rynso Thomas. public drunken
ness, paid costs.
Marvin Joyner, stop sign viola
ton, paid $3.50.
Fred Nealy, public drunkenness
Daid costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
r. AS Slate Meeting

The Junior X. AS will meet at
the Mount Tabor Baptist Church,
August 10 at p. m.
Ronald Ray will be in charge
of the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
RELIGIOUS PROGRAM

"Flowers For The Living" is the
theme Of the program to be aired
over WTAB on Sunday, August
%, at 6 pm. The program is spon-
sored by the Jane Lide Circle OF
the First Baptist Church in Loris,
S. G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18
Rainbow Girls
Slate Meeting

The Tabor City Assembly, Rain
bow for Girls, will meet in the
Masonic Hall Monday at 7:30 p.
m. Mrs. Mae S. Young, Mother
Advisor, announced.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powers OF
Fayetteville visited Mrs. w. F.
Cox. Mrs. Mary Todd, and Mrs.
Letha Butler Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
800

b.
or "os'
II 20, l4R won't fod shrink Wear oil day
to 24@. ono heym keep
L o much more
C. Dress.
oN"o" e" eVey S'"e'oeo"'
Il ~,
Ghnhad
"
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03
RANDOM RAMBllNGs OUT WAsILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

smallest son Lyle stricken with what was believed to be appen- dlcitis. Annie ran down the hill to get help from Vic Cottini and Lyle was then carried to a car at Vic's for the hurried trip to the Valley hospital. Nater) He's home again-apparently all right.
 Others might drill for oil-but NV" and Roy Morrison were digging for it. Either that or the soil was to be used in her gar den.
 Don't have the details, but heard that Lynn Wright is taped up with a broken rib. Seems it happened while he was bull-doz- ing.
 There was meeting last week at Green Acres of the Third Di- vision Licensed Beverage Assn, Inc. Those represented were val ley & highway tavern and re- sort operators.
 The Lloyd Severns boarded the train for Willow for the long weekend.
 More homesteading. The Kat kus family is moving to theirs put by Pittman.
 No doubt about it-horsepower was much safer when only the horses had it.