davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

and Aiifea Lewis will drive the loca!
school buses.
In addition to the several new
faces greeting the returning pupils
this year, school improvements in
clude the new elementary building
which will be occupied by the four
first grade classes; three new
pieces of playground equipment do
mated by the PTA and an enlarged
playground space made possible by
clearing OFF many of the trees by
the lake.
Other new improvements include
the newly soundproofed music and
band room, the repainted cafeteria.
kitchen and Railways. The new
front walk lights donated by the
Glass of 1855 have been installed.
The school is grateful to the PTA
and the Glass of 1856 for their i'm
provements TO the school property.
Board of Trustees include Mr..
David w. Donovan, chairman. Mr..
Harmon Lewis, Mr.. James Brooks
and Mr.. Glenn Margel. Mr. Edison
Blevins is the supervising princi-
pal of Milton Consolidated School.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

called on Mrs. Estella Johnson, on
Monday.
Mrs. INLAND Davidson and Mrs.
DeVerne Doty spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Lester Arnott
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hastings
called on Mrs. Charles Warrington
and family Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mill
man and family were Friday eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ellingsworth.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Short
and daughter, Margaret, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell were dinner guests of
Mrs. Estella Johnson and sister,
Mrs. Minnie Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott of
Dover, visited their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Millman, Sr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott of
Lewes, Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Deckter of
near Newark are staying at the
Red Mill Motel while visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Lock-
erman
Stanley Conoway, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos T. Conoway,
left at 10:00 a. m, Monday, from
the Philadelphia Airport by Nation
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel fol
September 4th: Sunday School be-
gins al 10000 a m. Supt., Howard
West
Morning Worship service at HOO
a. m, by our Pastor, Rev. w. w
Hamilton. Be with us in these ser.
vices Sunday and hear the inspir-
ing message from the Bible. 1t is
the true word of God and the pow
er unto salvation TO everyone that
belieyeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale en-
joyed a week at Atlantic City and
Wildwood, =. ]
Carl Davidson, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Davidson, Sr., of Nassau
suffered a severe injury Saturday
when his pony threw him. Several
stitches were required to close the
wound on his head.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Vincent
and family motored TO Lancaster
Pa, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Millman,
Sr.. and daughter, Olive, and Mrs.
Howard Millman, Jr., motored to
Prime Hook Neck Sunday afternoon
and visited Mr.. Millman's sister
and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
James c. Lee of Alden, Pa, who
keeps the store at the beach.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Ada
Wilson, who is in Emily Bissell
Sanatorium, at Wilmington, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Bertha Bains of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is visiting with her sis
ter and brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thoroughbred
and daughter were dinner guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Minos T.
Conoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter
and Miss Helen whitley of Milton
and Mr.. Theodore Johnson of Cave
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

Takes less ihcn 3-s
3 K "a. floor oreo. New
Ice Creom Conditioner.
Spoce Muker Door
Shelves Roomy Ssor-
Well and Baskets. Fro.
zen Juice Con Dispenser
Five refrigerated surioees
- 3 freezing shelves.
aosf complete freezer
ever ofTersdI
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1855

Among sthe Milton members OF
the WSCS of both Methodist Chur-
ches attending the Tea held at
the home OF Mrs. Granville Tyn-
dali were Mrs. William c. Crouch,
Mrs Walter Crouch. Mrs. David
w. Dutton. Sr., Mrs Goldie Owens.
Mrs. Elmer Dickerson. Mrs. Charles
t. Vent, Mrs. Elmer Hastings. Mrs.
Clara Hastings. Mrs. Lester Radke.
Miss Sarah Atkins. Mrs. BeuIah
Reed. Miss Ruth Warren, Mrs. Err
nest Conwell. Mrs. Paynter Sharp
and Mrs Helen Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Crouch
entertained over the weekend Miss
Emma Klopp. Miss Marion Miller
and Mrs. Florence Lewes of Flori-
da and Atlantic On Friday. Mrs.
Crouch and her guests motsred
to Ocean City, Md. Thursday even
ing the Crouch's also entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker and
son, Clarence as well as the week
end guests.
Clyde Belts and his daughter,
Donna were host at surprise Sun
day dinIer honoring Mrs. Belts
birthday Upon her arrival from
Morning Church services. Mrs. Belts
was greeted by all the members of
her family who sang Happy Birth
day" as she entertained the room.
Mrs. Leroy Lynch has been va
cationing at gBroadkill Beach with
Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Dickerson
and son, Jay. spent Saturday with
their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Kitchens, in ew-
port, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dodd and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Chessar and children spent Satur-
day and Sunday sightseeing in
historic Gettysburg, Pa.
Many Milton are on the sick list
and several are patients in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Among
those there during part of last
week Franklin Barker, Janet Lee
Hastings, George Collins and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

Sensoiionol vcluei
Use IL for regular or
seserve storage. Quiet,
Iow-eosi operofion. Per-
secf-Seoi eohinei con-
sirvciion. Famous C-F
dependobiliiy tool
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

al Airlines to return TO his home
in Miami, Florida. His grandparents
received word at 4:30 p. m., Mon
day from his mother than he had
returned home safe.
Mrs. Effie Parson had as her
house guest over the weekend her
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Babceck and daughters,
Frances and Alice of Syracuse,
n. Y.
Mrs. Margaret White entertained
her grandchildren. Joda, Faye and
Craigg Hudson, Saturday evening.
Miss Mary r. Vincent was a din
ner guest of Miss Margaret Short
from Philadelphia. but who is
spending a few days in Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Marsh of Rehoboth called on
Mrs. Charles Warrington and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chorman
have recently moved to Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson of
Syracuse. spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Whites Chapel w. S. c. S. held
their annual "hot dog roast in the
basement of the Church, Wednes-
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
SWIMMING PRODIGY

LYNCHBURG, Va. So Folks
hereabouts have been startled to
see Jimmy Hanel leap off the dock
at his parents lakeside home. Jim
my is just years old. His parents
say his strokes aren't found in any
swimming manual, but the young
ster is able to swim as he wishes
until he gets tired and comes
ashore.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

Pencil makers report that life
expectancy of their product has in
creased until a 7-inch pencil can
be sharpened IL times and write
$4,000 words.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
UPRIGHT if.cu-FT
HOLDS 3e5 POUNDS

Fits in most any kifeh-
en-. Features new Tilt
Sior Door Shelf. sliding
odiusioble shelf. ,
freezing shelves. Frozen
Juice Con Dispenser -
plus mony more won
derfvI eonvenieness. Re-
frieeroied top and bot
soml
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
n. II. Toastmasters to Picnic

HUNGRY HORSE Hungry Horse
Toastmasters will be feting their
ladies at their annual summer pic
mic Thursday. It will be held at Fish
creek bay in Glacier, and potluck
as usual. Sergeant-at-Arms. Bruce
Miller, is in charge of arrangements.
POSTMASTER for the evening IS
Gene Gochnauer. Topicmaster will
be Charles Messenger with evalua-
tor, Harold Yaeger. and five minute
speakers, Berton Carlson, vern
Chef, Marcus Hidden, Bruce Mill
er and Don Robinson. Vocabulary
will be given by Fred Bussey.
At the July q meeting Bussey act
ed as POSTMASTER and Marcus Hill
den, topicmaster; Dave Gordon,
evaluator. Don Robinson gave an ed
vocational talk. Five minute speak
ers were: jim Willows-"A Tip fol
Toastmasters';; The Rev. Elwyr
Tesche LEST We Fall; Charlie:
Messenger-"U Unjust Criticism; ant
Harold Yaeger gave his master
piece entitled, "Can We Preserve
the Family FARM"
President Dick Greiner presided
Meeting was held at the Oxbov
cafe and motel, Martin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilke went to
Missoula, Wednesday. Marlyn en-
tered the hospital for a bone graft
operation to take place Friday. The
ladies returned the same day.
Thought sure we were getting
company again Tuesday. Saw a
covered wagon drawn by donkey
coming down the highway. yep"
says l, This is my Uncle Wash
from Missouri, driving his Jack. .
But it turned out to be a lady from
Spokane on her way to Glacier Nat
ional Park She wore an old fash
Toned sunbonnet; the little schooner
type wagon drawn by the Jack
was colorful sight. She stopped
at the Trap for a rest, also along
the road side under the shade O
trees, quite often. She will likely
have a wonderful vacation in the
Park exploring the trails, seeing thu
sights, sleeping in the covered wag
on ard cooking over a camp fire
Makes one wish farming could b.
done in the winter so our vacation
would come in the summer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
The Rev. Tesche
Studies in Denver

MARTIN CITY-The Rev. and
Mrs. Elwyn Tesche and children
left Sunday for Casper, Wyo. After
weeks visit there the Rev. TeSche
will continue on to Denver where he
will take three weeks training on
hospital calling" at the Presbyter-
ian hospital. Mrs. Tesche and child
rem will remain at the home of her
parents in Casper until the Rev.
Tesche has completed his training.
They plan to return by Sept. l..
There will be no church services
until Aug. IA, with the Rev. John
Hall delivering the sermon at Cor.
am church.
On Aug. 81 church services will be
held in Martin City church will
Freeman Halvorson of Lone Pine a.
speaker.
Those attending Junior High camp
at Presbyterian camp grounds a
Flathead lake last week were Faitl
Baldwin, Sandra Snyder, Jean Ora
ham, Jaxine Ereth, Lynda Ka,
Moore, John Potter, Larry Fred
ricks, Gary Anderson and Mix
Cestnik.
Mrs. Herman Byrd and Mr.. an
Mrs. Bud Chef have returned hom'
from Detroit, Mich, where they a
tended the funeral of their father
! O. E.. Chef. Mr.. and Mrs. Floy
Chef of Bonner and Chris Chef Q
Columbia Falls accompanied them.
Guests at the Clarence Rand HON
lately were Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Rand of Chehalis, Wash, also Mr..
M, L. Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Homer and Mrs. Hugh Homer {
Bison, S. OAK, and Mr.. and Mr.,
Frank O'Keefe and daughters, Cha
ice, Idaho. Mrs. O'Keefe is Mr.
Rand'S sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Malvey of Sc;
tile called on friends here last weel
They were some of the first res
dents Of Martin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Place al
son, Dean, and Mrs. Places br
Their, MILFORD Olson and wife al
son, Larry, of Milwaukee visit
| the past week at the B. R. and We
Greene homes. Beryl Place is the
J nephew. This is the Places secol
: visit here.
4 Ann Wickenkamp and two chi
Y rem, Kit and Kay, and Rex's moth
u of Kirkland, Wash, were here IL
n week visiting friends.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
n. n. Residents
Entertain Guests

HUNGRY HORSE-Mrs. Milton
Stops and daughter, Cheryl and
Mrs. Jim Harst and two children.
Judy and Larry, have returned to
Camas, Wash, after visiting the
Gresham family. Mrs. Zettie Chick,
also of Camas, is visiting them now
Bob Erickson's children, Robbie
and Claudia, of Seattle have been
visiting their father, Bob, and
grandmother, Mrs. hurry, here and
have now returned to their home in
Seattle. The children had a wonder
full time here in Montana.
Dora and Bill Hill of Leadore,
Idaho, dropped in to see the Quig-
leys on their way to Dawson Creek,
B. c., where they are going to visit
old friends.
We are sorry to hear about Ellis
Strong's illness and hope we will
soon see his pleasant smile around
Hungry Horse again. Get well soon
Ellis.
Mrs. Lyle Knudsen, Jeanne ant
Billy made quick trip to Salmon
Idaho, over the weekend. Jeanne
stayed for an extended visit and vii
60 on to Utah to visit her grand
mother, returning home in time TO
school.
The Jim Wards of Mecca, Ariz
are building a summer home in Hur
cry Horse. We hope you enjoy you
summer visits with us.
Shorty Payne is back with us a
ter being away on a visit. 1t is
; familiar sight to see Shorty OF
! working on the park in the evening
! It is good to have you back, Short.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
Teen Age Dunce
At n. n. SotUfddy

HUNGRY HORSE-Young people
who have enjoyed teen-age dances
sponsored by the community club
will be happy to hear of the coming
teen-age dance Saturday.
Kay Sanderson's Five Sharps will
provide the dance music. Admission
is 50 cents, with all teen-age SER
vicemen being admitted free Of
charge.
Last Tuesdays open house fol-
teen-agers saw about 60 young peo-
pie present. Fresh raspberry sun
daeS we're served. Mr.. and Mrs
Jennings Patterson were in charge
assisted by Mrs. Jim willows.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
Holding Last Rites
For Jack Forsythe :

CORAM-JOhn w. Jack For
sythe passed away at his home in
,Coram, early Wednesday morning.
He had been i'll with cancer the
past year, and remained courage
GUS the past six months, though he
knew they were his last.
Mr.. Forsythe, justice of peace in
Bolton township, was one of the
leaders in the Coram community.
He was well-liked, and took a vital
interest in civic affairs, as well as
youth and their activities He owned
and operated variety store, and
tourist cabins.
He was member of Columbia
Falls Lodge No. SO, AT & AM,
which will have charge of the Mas
onic services. Arrangements are
being made by johnson Funeral
home, with interment to be in Con
rad Memorial Cemetery, Kalispell
Funeral services will be Friday
at 2 p. m. at johnson Funeral Home
Surviving Mr.. Forsythe are hi!
wife, Mildred; a daughter, Mrs. Jot
(Jacqueline) Campeau, and foul
grandchildren, Kalispel; his moth
er, Mrs. Christina Forsythe, Coram
brothers, Sid, Coram; AL, Harry
and Irving, Minneapolis, MINI.
David, Chippewa Falls, Wis; Will
i lam, River Falls, Wis; and one sis
ter, Mrs. Clifford Lund, Steven
! Point, Wis
) Mr.. Forsythe was born, May
/ 1888, at Barnseville, MINI. He wa
married to Mildred Merry, Mo-
' %, 1909, at Livingstone. A geni;
t candy salesman, Mr. Forsyth
worked in Minnesota and North Dial
ota. They moved to Miles City
! 1887, and to Bozeman in 1889.
n 1916, the Forsythes moved to Co
am
y Friends have been asked to NAL
!, contributions to the cancer socie
d in lieu of sending flowers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
Court Cases

MARTIN CITY-Adolph f. Off,,
transient, pied guilty to a third de-
gree assault charge in Martin City
justice court of Judge Jerry Bald
win. He was given suspended SEN
tence providing that he left the
county Immediately
OFT had been living in his car, and
had accosted lady in a group that
was picking huckleberries.
State highway patrol cases before
Judge Baldwin were Marlene R
Belgrade, Charleston, Wash, $40 bono
forfeiture for not having valis
drivers license; Paul R. Labuda
Big Sandy, $40 forfeiture for follow
ing too close and involving an &C
cident.
Leonard E. Hedinger, Kalispel
rural. paid $40 fine for center lin'
| driving.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
Group Has Picnic
At Lake Five
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-We did get one days
vacation Sunday when ]. E. and
Daisy Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Casterline, and the Rev. and Mrs.
M. 0. Smith went on a picnic, after
church, to Lake Five. Had nice
lunch and watched the boys ride
water skis behind the speeding
boats, that also looked like lot of
fun, but for youngsters who don't
mind good dunking, and can swim
like frogs.
Gloria Schumacher and Norman
Olsen, both of Kalispell, were united
in marriage at the home of Judge
Lokensgard, Saturday evening. At
tending guests were the immediate
family of the couple.
Gloria is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Schumacher, Kalispell
granddaughter of j. E. and Daisy
Sparks.
Norman is in the Air Force, stat
Toned in California. They left Mon
day for a short trip on his way bacl
to camp.
! Best wishes to the youngsters.
Mrs. Carl Wilke, Mrs. J. Spark
and Marlyn Wilke, oldest daughte
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
Old Timers Picnic
Sunday at BIoine
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-A wonderful day is
assured you if you attend the old
timers picnic Sunday at Lake
Blaine. Each family may bring their
lunch basket or may buy their lunch
there.
Gordon Rognlien will speak on the
Lewis and Clark expedition and
Frank Trippet will talk on early
Flathead history.
There will be songs and guitar,
accordion and violin music by Vim
cent Vlasak, Gordon Graves, Hugh
Kirgan, Ronald Luce, Joe Fisher,
Vic Darling and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
DenniSon and jim and Andy, poems
by Harriet Walsh and an old fash.
Toned dance by vi Loveau and Kris
Lauman People who have celebrat-
ed their 5Oth wedding anniversary
will have special recognition anC
their pictures will be taken.
Mrs. Anne Anderson and son, Pat
of Butte were visitors for severa
days at the Dan Sullivan home
They also visited her brother, JOE
O'Neil, at West Glacier and with the
Tim Sullivans.
Marie Law and Sandra Brown arr
employed at Flathead lake lodge
for the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Taylor ant
daughter have moved to Seele,
lake. where Paul is employed.
Mrs. Mona Nickel and daughter
Linda Sue, are returning to thei
home in California, Friday. The
have been vacati0ning with he
father, Henry Eckelberry and Mrs
Eckelberry and other relative!
Linda was the guest of honor whe
the following helped celebrate he
fourth birthday anniversary: he
{ mother, Mona Nickel; Mr. and Mr.
Henry Eckelberry and Lowell, Mr.
Erwin Kloock, donna and Delber
Mrs Griffin Mattheisen and daugl
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Eckelberr
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Burns, Mrs. b
Mckinley and children, Mr.. ar
Mrs. Tom Smith and childre
Grandma Downs and Mrs Elizabe
Eckelberry.
Lowell Eckelberry returned hon
from the Kalispel hospital and
recovering satisfactorily following
recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Eckelber
and daughter we're recent callers
the Henry Eckelberry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scedolth a
family of Saco we're Tuesday ey
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erv
Kloock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Eckelber
were weekend visitors of her faith
w. F. Swisher, in Hot Springs a
her sister and family Mr. and M
Oryille Keith in Plains. The n
baby daughter of the Keiths was
main attraction.
Rosalie and JoAnn Sullivan
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
Dave Henderson Here

HUNGRY HORSE-D. H. Hender-
son, Seattle, former office manager
for General Shea Morrison, prime
contractor for Hungry Horse Dam
was a visitor in the Flathead last
week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

turned home Monday after a five
week vacation in California and sew.
eral days in Butte visiting relatives
and friends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

ibis Directory Sponsored by the Following
Tabor City Firms:
1W. r. Cox Company Western Auto Assoc. Store
Roberts Clothing Co. Carroll Sales Company
Columbus Trading Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
CARERS
/CNL/2W

BY-W. Horace Carter
There's every reason to be-
lieve that Tabor City is in the
midst of its greatest tobacco
selling season.
Sales on the local market are
almost certain to break the all.
time volume high set in 1916
when ten and a half million
pounds were sold here. The
last two seasons have been ex-
ceptionally good, both show
ing a volume of over ten mil
lion, but we have not been
able to top the 1916 record yet.
But this 1855 season has ev-
cry prospect of setting the all
time record. Sales are pushing
ten million right now and with
no definite closing date set
for the Tabor City market, and
with tobacco still being brought
to market I'm wholesale fash
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

Ion. it's almost . certainty that
this is-the record year.
Perhaps the most remark
able aspect Of this banner
year Is the high average that
Tabor City has been able to
maintain. For six consecutive
weeks the Tabor City market
has had the highest average of
any market in the border belt.
This good average along
with the exceedingly heavy
crop produced here this sea-
son. has been . real shot in the
arm to the economy of the area.
The past two years, both dry
ones. saw a lot Of tobacco sold
here anyway but the average
farmer was not loaded down
with spending money. This
year we had our best growing
season in a decade and that
along with high prices has
brought a fair share of pros
perity to Tabor City.
We say with complete sim
cerety that Tabor City is the
best one buyer market in the
country. The average prices
received here by farmers year
In and year out can be COM
pared favorably with an,
town, anywhere.
The market and It's person
mel has a lot to do with thi.
factor. But not everything. We
believe that farmers in thi.
area produce tobacco that 1.
as good as any produced in tho
world. They have been in tn.
business a long time and know
how to plant, cultivate, cure
and sell quality product.
We have long believed tina
tobacco has reached a SUNNI
and is on the way down. w,
believe that Tabor City mus
be alert to something new t.
bolster the economy in the
future. But at the same time
we believe our good market
and good farmers will keep u:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

dent Of the Williams Township
chapter of the National Beta
Club during elections held
Tuesday, Sept. Is.
Other officers elected for this
year were Earl Duncan, vice
president; Betty Ward, sccre-
tary; Eulean Williams, treasur-
err; Carol Hughes, reporter;
Jimmy Shelley. parliamentary
ian;Margie Cartrettc and Pcarlic
Barfield, historians.
During the business session il
was decided TO present Beta
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

play, attend State Beta conyen-
ton, purchase an ad in the
school annual and to continue
the scholarship fond. These pro-
JectS will be conducted during
the school year.
Tapped into the Beta Club
were Alice Faye Dew, Roger
Wright, Lillian Best, Lois Near
eS' Mildred Singletary, Louvania
Duncan, Mcrlene Benton, Billy
Shelley, Johnnie Harrison.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

Bill Corum, ace sports COM
mentator, presents the inside
story of great athletes of the
century, on THE BILL CORUM
SPORTS SHOW over WBTW
each day of the World Series,
beginning "Wednesday at ll.3O
am
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

strong In tobacco Just rs long
as anyone else Is strong In to-
bacco.
We can grow and sell the
bright leaf just as well as any
one, anywhere and this gives
us hope for the future.