davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Hands OFF" Avoids
Corn Picker Accidents

Mechanical corn picking has
ended the back-breaking and time
consuming farm job of hand harY-
esting, but the skill Of the mechani-
cal picker often can be nullified
by careless operation" points out
George Vapaa, County Agent.
This years corn harvest will
bring another heavy toll of fatali-
ties and mangled fingers, hands,
arms, and legs unless safer prac-
tices are adopted. Hands off," adj
vises Vapaa. The corn picker will
take them off if you don't keep
your hands off while the machine
is in operation.
Here are three rules from the
National Safety Council that will
check these unnecessary mishaps.
1. Stop the picker-the corn
picker has hazardous mechanisms
exposed to do the job for which
it is designed. There seems to be
no practical method of guarding
picker rolls. The only alternative
is turning off the power before
clearing them. Also, remember to
shut off the power before lubrica-
ting or adjusting any part of the
machine.
2. Keep guards in place. Manufac-
turers furnish convenient shields
for power take-Offs and other ex-
posed hazards that can be guarded.
All you have to do is keep them
in place
8. Watch out for fre-practice
good housekeeping around your
equipment Keep manifolds and
exhausts free from trash accumu-
latiOns, avoid leaky fuel lines. and
never refuel a tractor with the
motor running. Metal sediment
bulbs on the carburetOr and a fire
extinguisher oVide additional
protection.
These are simple things to do
They are easier than taking a trim
to the hospital, paying doctor bills.
going through life with a stump
on the wrist for a hand, or irving
to get a farm job done with an
empty sleeve dangling uselesslv.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority News

The XII Gamma Chapten held its
meeting at the home Of Miss Thel-
ma Jewell on Wednesday, October
eth.
Plans were made for the Pal
Party to be held at the home Of
Mrs. Massey Laremore on October
goth. The members Of M Cbapter
have been invited.
The program. planning The
Home, from the program book
The Home We Make. was very
well presented BY Miss Thelma
Jewell.
Mrs. Joseph Tohand. Jr. Mrs
Massey LaremOre, Miss Doris Will
kins, Miss Thelma Jewell and Mrs
Merritt Tatman attended the model
meeting and rush party held bv the
Nu Chapter at the home Of Miss
Grace Sharp in. Harrington On
Monday evening. They enioved
meeting the prospective members
and the wonderful program and
speech presented by Miss Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
A GIFT to BE Tregsured!
A. AUBREY BODINE'S New Book

O22O dramatic Bodine
photographs Of
the Bay country
9 introduction by
Mark S. Watson,
Pulitzer Prize
winner of the
Baltimore ''Sun"
Q humorous
end-papers by
Richard Q. YardIey,
''Sun" cartoOnist
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
THEY Love u

WARWICK, Va. - up - Mrs.
U. S. Savage started her bird hos
pital after finding a wounded Jay
and the patient population is now
29 birds which have fallen from
nests or been injured in some way.
There is only one trOuble-the dis
charged patients don't want to
leave after they are released from
the cat-proof cage. Mrs. Savage ad-
mits she likes it that way and
willingly provides food.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Now =. a perfect sequel to Ny Maryland.
Bodine's best-selling pictorial tribute to
the Free State. But this is more than
sequel: it is the first published Photographic
documentary Of the Bay. A beautiful and
graphic story Of the Mediterranean of
America its tributaries and shores
which reach into Maryland, Delaware.
Virginia and the District Of Columbia.
In more than Is years Of capturing the
Bay in its many moods, Bodine has made
thousands Of photographs Of this alluring
body Of water, His finest now appear in
Chesapeake Bay and TTdepater.
A large Ok u" book, with IA picture
pages, printed by the famous oUnitone
process to capture third-dimension-like
detail. Styled as a library companion
to M), Maryland ......... $40
Special Boxed Edition with
Ny Maryland, set: $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Houston Methodist Church
h Charles LOuh0fi, Jrs Minister
Sunday. October 18th
LAYMAN'S DAY


i. Charles LOuh0if, Jrs Minister
Sunday. October 18th
LAYMAN'S DAY
Several layman will assist the
minister with the Worship services
of the day.
1000 a M. Church School. How
ard r. Moore, Superintendent.
1900 e m, Morning Worship
hrs. Agnes Webb, organist, Miss
Carolyn Davis, pianist. The Senior
Choir wiz sing a selection and the
Junior Choir, directed by Mrs. Hazel
Lennon wiz give a special number.
Special feature viii be a trumpet
solo by Bobby Williams. Prayer viii
be offered By Howard r. Moore. the
Responsive Reading led by Carl
Prentice; Scripture Reading by
Josiah M. PaFVis. sermon by pastor.
6:45 p. m, MYF Henry Griffith,
leader.
1880 p M, Evening Service. This
evening begins our week Of special
services. The special features for
this evening viii be singing by the
Mennonite Male quartette: q quin-
tette from Nassau. Guest preacher
win be Rev Mark Swartzentruber
Of the Mennonite Church Green
wood
Monday evening, 1880 p. m,
Singer. Leon Donovan Of Harring-
ton. Preaching viii be by Rev Lou
hon.
Tuesday evening, October 19,
Duet BY Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lucia
Of Milford and a solo BY Miss Bonnie
Scott Guest preacher, Rev Milton
Milner Of Reliance Methodist
Church.
Wednesday evening, October 90,
Singers win be Mrs. Lillian CampOr
and Mrs. Catherine Hickman of
Harrington. Guest preacher, Rev.
William Miller Of Harrington.
Thursday evening, October u.
Guest preacher, Rev, William HI
Revelle Of Lincoln. Guest singers
viii be Rev. and Mrs. Revelle.
Friday evening, October %, Guest
preacher win be Rev. Raymond M.
Street Of the First Baptist Church,
Seaford. Special singers from Sea
ford.
Sunday. October "a, Anniversary
and Homecoming Day. II 100 a. m,
Speaker will be DR. Oler A. Bartley,
Superintendent of the Dover Dis
trict, Peninsula Methodist Confer
ence; 2:30 p. M, Rev. Sidney Brad
ley Of MiddletOWn will be guest
speaker and at 1880 p. m, Rev.
Robert E. Green of Avenue Church,
Milford will speak.
Special singers for these services /
are morning services, Senior and
ChanceI choirs; afternoon service, a 4
trio Ocean View composed Of Mrs.
Roxie Hill, Mrs. Marian Cannon and
Mrs Elsie Evans, and q solo by
Miss Mary r. Vincent of Nassau
A Junior MYF is forming at the
Houston Methodist Church and
every child from nine to twelve
years Of age are invited to attend
the church next Sunday evening at
$50 o'clock auG iOin this MYF now. |
The Rev and Mrs. Charles Lou
hon. Jr., spent last Wednesday in |
Wilmington, on business and spent I
the evening and overnight with Mrs. /
L0UhOn's sister ad brother-in-law, /
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Rust. Mount
Vernon Drive. Claymont, on. Satur.
| day evening. the LOuhoffs were
dinner guests at the home Of Rev
and Mrs. William Revelle in Lin.
coin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen spent Sunday after.
T noon and evening with the Franklin
! Slaughters at Ridgely. Md.
Mrs. Ira Scott spent last week in
Reading Pa, as the house guest OF
/ Mrs. Blanchard.
Mrs Russell Hayes and daughter
Beverly visited Mrs. Hayes mother
Mrs. Ethel Case at Canterbury on
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Ann Messick Of near
/ Argos Corner spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Nancy ThistleWOOd.
! We are sorry to learn Mrs. Emma
Lindale, better known as Aunt En-.
Is quite i'll at the horne Of her son
IN Milford and we hope she soon
gets on the mend and makes a
speedy recovery. She lived in our
town quite a number Of years and
took care of her brothers Mr..
Charles Webb, home and she has
lots Of friends in our town, both
young and old
There were large crowds at all the
services last Sunday. In the Church
School it being Rally Day. the atten-
dance was fine.
At the hour of worship the church
auditorium was filled to capacity.
There were special selections by
both the Senior and Junior Cheirs.
The following persons were received
into the Church, William Luff and
Margaret Ann LuG, by letter. The
following infants were baptized,
Charles Douglas, son, Of Mr.. and
Mrs. HOFWard Morton; Sandra Kaye,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Ward; James Henry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander ArgO. The pas
tor was assisted at the baptism by
Theodore 4. Yerkes.
In afternoon Of last Sunday, Rev.
LouhOff baptized at their home near
Houston. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H.
Bradley and their five children,
namely, Patsy Ann, Dennis Lee,
Nancy June. Betty Jane and Wilbur
Harvey, Jr., also Mrs. Marguerite
Salmons and Wallace Eugene
Wright.
The evening services consisted of
q program given by the children of
the Children's Church and the
Church School, which turned out to
be an excellent affair. The church
was we'll filled and everyone present
enjoyed the services very much.
We are truly thankful to those
who gave of their time and patience
to the Children's Church and to all
the children Of the church. We know
they will receive a great reward.
Little Kay Scott, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Scott, Of near
town, was ten years old on Monday,
October IL. Because that was a
school day, she celebrated on Satur-
day, the 9Th. She had IA of her
little friends to help her celebrate
by attending a matinee at the Shore
Theatre, and then returning home |
to all the goodies Of the party, in
cluding the traditional birthday cake |
and ice cream. All enjoyed a good |
time, and Kay received many lovely /
and useful gifts.
We are sorry to report Almond |
Wilson is very ILL has been since |
Friday Of last week. His daughter,
Mrs. Robert Stanford, has been stay /
ing with her mother helping take /
care of Mr. Wilson. We hope his
changes for the better
very soon and that his recovery will
be speedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counselman
Of Elsmere, were weekend guests Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benton
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
DOLL CASUALTY

MARTINsVILLE. va. tF9 Il
Mrs. Marvin Robertson turned on
the broiler Of her stove to warm
the oven and walked into her gar
den. A few minutes later she was
calling the fire department. Three
trucks and a dozen men responded.
They were too late. "A doll which
Garland Robertson, 16 months, had
placed IN the stove had gone up in
smoke that alarmed Mrs. Robert
son as L poured from windows and
doors.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
HOUSTON
By Hrs Merrill
ThisaeWOod

MIIford lal4
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
BETTER ole NEEDED

OKLAHOMA City - up The
City Council was all set to provide
disaster warning system for civil
defense when someone spoke up:
Where would the people go il
they were warned?'
Reminded there are no air raid
shelters, city fathers tabled the
project for further planning.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
sToRK KEPT RUsY

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - Up -
Girl tbabies were born at a hospi-
tai here within 81 minutes to two
sisters who live at the same resi-
dental address. Mrs. Curtis
Searce's baby was horn at 11:15
a. m. and Mrs. Charles Green's at
1916 p IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Local Tobacco Market Reports
Early Season Average 0fSs4

The one million dollars mark
was reached last week on the Tab
or City Tobacco Market and the
season total paid out now stands
Through Tuesday, at 1884 $685.
80 for 2,564,l45 pounds of the
golden leaf. This boosts the sea-
sons average to S54 per hundred.
"A better quality Of tobacco is
now reaching the market and sales
are higher than at any other point
during the season.
we expect to continue our
good sales with a higher grade of
tobacco being placed on the floor
each day." said Lee Wright, sales
supervisor of the local market.
Tuesdays sales indicated that
prices were going UP when the
average reached S54.68 per hun
dred.
/ Tabor City's Market leads the
Border Belt in poundage per set
of buyers" surmised one tobacco
expert who requested to remain
unidentified.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Dimes Drive
Underway Here

Tabor City's Emergency March
OF Dimes drive got underway here
tIis week under the direction Of
Mrs. r. Il. Rogers. Jr. and Van
Jones
The chairmen said that minia-
turc iron lungs in the form Of
banks have been placed at various
points throughout the city, and a
special booth has been arranged
at the Ritz theatre for contribu-
tons.
Members of the local Rainbow
Assembly, For Girls, will be in the
business district Saturday to ac-
cept funds, said the chairmen.
Tabor City is not working for
a definite quota, but II is hoped
that the contributions will be size
able as the need is so great at this
time said Mrs. Rogers and Mr.
Jones'.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Guideway School
Now Accredited

The Guideway Elementary
School opened this morning (Wed-
nesday) with an accredited rating
for the first time in the history of
the school Principal Joseph Haw-
kins said.
The tentative enrolment was
set at $40 with 1T students in the
first two grades.
The school will operate on a
short schedule for the first month
with the lunchroom opening Sept.
s.
An additional teacher is expect
ed to be gained from the first ten
days attendance Principal Haw-
kins said.
The faculty list includes: First
Grades, Mrs. BERTHE Cox and Mrs.
Joana Stevens; Second Grades;
Mrs. Frances Hardee and Miss
Ruby Suggs; Third Grade, Miss
Maude Butler; Fourth Grade, Mrs.
Cleo Suggs; Fifth Grade, Mrs.
veata Wright; Sixth Grade, Mrs.
Addie Gore; Seventh Grade, w.
D. Leonard; Eighth Grade, Prin-
.cipsl HAWKINS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Red Devils Getting Set For Tilt
With Rockingham On September 10

With only l6 days remaining
before the seasons opener with
Rockingham, local gridders are
putting their heads together with
force as Coaches David Diamont
and Donald Stove run their 27
candidates through the toughen-
;CS~up processes.
Coach Diamont continues to re-
main mum on his predictions for
the season; however, his repeated
emphasis on Fundamentals and ad-
hercnce to training regulations is
,hidicat: Z t..a! the opposition will
know they have played against
some tough Red Devils.
None of the positions have been
assigned and every boy is still
eligible to win hiSSelf a starting
berth between now and opening
game night" said Coach Diamont.
Jerry Cartrette, captain of the
local squad, continues TO lead his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

mates. The well-liked backfielG
star of last year is running at the
quarterback slot during present
practices and seems a good bet to
win the starting nod.
Other backfi2ld men who have
shown Improvement and promise
during the early practices arc ia
son SClSS, f!sci-footed ycYngStc-
who is a newcomer to the local
grid team, Brooks Mills and David
Earl Anderson.
IN the front line, Ben Spivey,
shifted from last years backficld
TO tackle slot, is the Staniout
The husky Red Devil will give the
opposition many uneasy moments
during the 1854 season.
Tally Eddings, member OF last
ears squad, rates as one of the
most conscientious candidates and
will probably be tapped for center
duties. Big and powerful, Eddings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
'Whirlibird'' Attracts Crowd

self by giving out initials.
Who is flying with your" was
my next question.
Some Colonel but 1 can't re-
member his name." baked the
Major.
That's right, son. Don't never
do nothing your boss wouldn't
like-better ask him first" COM
nented an overall-clad gentleman
who wasn't missing a word.
AS the Colonel returned to the
helicopter, the Major met him and
evidentaly asked permission for
news release and few photos.
As the Colonel walked back to-
wards the Cold Storage plant the
Major took over the interview
answering questions freely. With
out moments hesitation, he re-
membered the name Of the Col
onel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Letter Comments
Action OF Local
Chief OF Police

A letter of commentator for
outstanding service was received
this week by Chief of Police H. E.
Epps of Tabor City.
Several weeks ago, Mrs. Louise
Voolfolk of Gordonsville, Virgin
Ia was enroute to Florida and stop
pea for lunch in Tabor City. She
reported to Chief Epps that she
had lost her purse enroute - in
short order, the Chief had contact
ed service stations along the route
taken by Mrs. Voolfolk and re-
covered the purse at station in
Raleigh.
Mrs. Woolfolk's letter to Chief
Epps commended him for the
courtesy extended in recovering
the lost purse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Frank Ward Dies
In Whiteville

James Frank Ward, rs. died at
the home OF a daughter, Mrs. Flos-
sic w. Powell Saturday at els a.
m. of heart attack. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the First Bap-
list Church OF VAUDEVILLE at i y
m. Monday by the Rev. K. G. FoSt-
er assisted by Rev. J. S. Walkup
!...Stor OF the Westminster Church
of Wniteviile. Burial followed III
the Norris cemetery, Tabor City
with SraveSiuc services by Tabor
Masonic Lodge sos, of which he
was charter member.
Mr.. Ward was a retired Tabor
City merchant.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Susan Ward; two sons, F. Kermit
Ward o. Whiteville. J. Dalton
ard of Orlando, Fla; five dau-
sntcrS. Mrs. H. II. Kelly OF Will
mlngtOn, Mrs. W. y. HARRISON OF
Charleston, Mrs. FlosSic Powell Of
Wh!teville, Mrs. j. l.. Hardee of
Clarendon. Mrs. J. j. Connell of
Philadelphia; one half-brothcr. O..
4. SriEey Of Nichols: one brother.
John c. Ward of route ,, Tabor
lily; one sister, Mrs. S. j. Spivey
OF Tabor City: 18 grandchildren
and ID Observation-Disclosures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Yam Festival Meet
Slated For Friday

Plans for making the Seventh
Annual Yam Festival October IA,
10 and l6 one of the greatest in
history are now being made but
many details are yet to be ironed
out according to r. p. Counts,
president of the local Merchants
Association, who has called a gen.
eral meeting for Friday night,
August 81, at the Woman's Club
House at 7:30 o'clock.
The meeting is open to the
public and all interested citizens
are invited to attend. We will APP
preciate any suggestions concern
ing the Yam Festival" said Mr..
Counts.
Committee members were nam
ed at a recent meeting. Those
named included Mrs. b. A. Carroll,
booths; F. G.. Kelly, building sup
eryisor; Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers,
exhibit hall decorations: Mrs. Frs
kin Young (Woman's Club,
Queens Ball; Willard Wright,
street decorations; Harry Bryant
(Civitan Club, dance hall decora-
tons; c. H. Primer, parade and
school bands; Ralph Inman, army
bands; Richard Gordon (Jaycees),
exhibit hall entertainment: A. c.
Edwards, press dinner; Charlie
Raper and s. l.. Jackson, agricul-
ture exhibits; Joe Spivey and DIR.
}. L. James (VFW), carnival; AL
Harrison and Evelyn Leonard,
publicity, floats DR.. H. C. Damer-
on and Don Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Rofarians Will
Present rophies
To Top Students

Two trophies will be presented
this year by the Tabor City Rotary
Club to outstanding seventh grade
students at the local school.
OF Stuccnt Will receive -ecog-
milton for having made the great
est improvement and another will
be awarded a trophy for having
exercised the greatest amount of
self control and courtesy.
Local RotarIanS VIII designate
a committee OF judges in the near
future to seIect the winners. Pres
entations will be mace al the 1855
commencement exercises.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Public Installation
Sla ted Here For
Rainbow Girls

A public program to install the
newly elected Rainbow officers.
Tabor City Assembly, Will be held
in the Masonic Hall Monday at g
p. m. Mrs. Mae S. Young. Mother
Advisor, announced.
Jack Strickland. local mason.
will be the installing officer.
Others 10 assist are Fay Spivcy.
Chaplain; Macel Cox. Recorder:
Bill Stevens. Marshall: and Patsy
Ward, Musicians.
Officers to be installed include
Joan Strickland. Wirthy Advisor:
Mable Hodges, Worthy Associate
Advisor; Erma Jean Cox, Charity:
Alice Ann Horne, Hope: Darcus
Earl SolcS, Faith; Media Gaskin.
Recorder; Carol Davis Stevens.
Recorder Protein: Pat Mincey.
Treasurer; Virginia Gore. Treasur-
or Protein: Emily Higgins, Chap
lain; Katrina Holt, Chaplain: Pro-
tcm:Joan Cox, Drill Leader; Betty
Gaskin; Confidential Observer:
Brenda Eddings. Outer Observer,
Color Stations-Willarcc Norris:
Red, And Hayden Williams, Red
Protein; Fay Cox, Orange: Janice
Roberts, Orange Protein: Hilda
Cartrette, Yellow: Judy Smith
Yellow Protein: Nell Spivey
Green; Linda Sue Cox. Green
Protein: Pree Granger. Blue: Lo.
rne Long, Blue Protein: Fa,
lhompkins, Indigo: Pat Spivey
Indigo Protein; Shelba Jean Spi.
vey, Violet; Judy Norris, viole
Protein; Patsy Ward, Musician
Choir Director, Betty Willoughby
Choir Members, Pinetta Granger
Anita Beck, Nancy Spivey, Pegg,
Stanley, and Diane Gore.
Strah Williams is the retirin,
Votthy Advisor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
BY AL HARRISON

The next time you sit back and
start wondering whether or not
the Army game has changed much
since you last served a hitch
take a break cause it's still the
same old routine.
Last week a pair of Army offic-,
ers broke the humdrum quiet of
Tabor City when they landed their
helicopter in the vacant field be-
hind the Tabor City Cold Storage.
A major stood watch over the
"Whirlibird" while the Colonel at
tended to business at the Cold
Storage plant.
What is your name, sir?" I
asked politely after introducing
myself as q country newspaper
man.
Brown" replied the officer
without attempting to betray him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Here are the cold facts:

f1eTe are tne COlO facts.
Major r. l.. Brown and 1t.
Colonel J. F. Wells, both of the
18TH Airbornc Corp at Fort Bragg,
N. c. were making routine
training flight to Wilmington when
they realized they had business to
attend to in Tabor City. Since we
lack an airport, they landed in the
vacant field conveniently located
near their business destination.
Colonel Wells is Corps. Avia-
ton officer and Major Brown is
the assistant Corps. Aviation offic-
er.
AS you can see from the limited
factual information received for
such lengthy interview, nothing
has changed in the Army except
the pay -. the chain of COM
mand still works from the top to
the bottom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Mayor Court
transfers Five
To Recorders

William McNeill stole the spot
light this week in Mayors Court
when he was charged with three
different violations of the law and
had all cases transferred to Re-
corder's Court.
Mayor w. Horace Carter heard
l8 cases Monday afternoon and
transferred five of them to Re-
corder's Court.
Cases transferred included Ed
red Waddell, attempting to pass on
right causing ar accident; Asa c.
Edwards, failing to give proper
hand signal causing an accident;
William NcNeill, speeding 80 M.
p. H. in IS m. p. h. zone, aSsaulting
officers with deadly weapon Gan
automobile), and violating a stop
sign.
Other cases disposed of Monday
were Norman Lovette, speeding,
So; Bonnie E. Small, stop sign vio-
lation. S4.80; Jessie Hodges, dis
orderly conduct, paid costs; Fred
Graham, Jr., disorderly conduct,
paid dSts; David Kinlaw, Jr.,
public drunkenness. paid costs.
w. d. Long, disoroeriy conduct,
paid costs; Walter Gordon Powell.
stop sign violation, $3.50; David
H. Dimmery, stop sign violation,
$3.50; Robert c. Phipps, spinning
! wheels, So; Wayne Stanley, speed
ing, paid costs: Arthur Hayes. vio-
lation OF stop sign, S4.8G: David
Belk, speeding. $500: Freda Soles
Ncaley, public drunkenness. paid
costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
COB Jon Accents
Position With
Station WTAB

Cob Jon, 81, has recently been
added to the staff of radio station
WTAB. He replaces Don Copeland
VINO resigned last week.
Jon, formerly employed at sta
ton WMYB at Myrtle Beach. S.
c., has had approximately two
years experience in radio and was
highly recommended for the posi-
ton of announcer at the local sta
ton.
II" is married and has two chill
dren, Daniel, /, and 10 Anna. |,
They will reside in West Tabor.