davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Strike Called

Tense relations between the
French and nationalist natives
of Morocco and Algeria began
building up to a new climax
this week.
In Casablanca, commercial cap
Iital of Morocco and the seat OF
the strongest nationalist feel
ing, an Arab group calling it.
self "The Hero of independence"
called for a general strike on
Sept. IL.
Many observers feared the
strike, if it materialized, would
turn into another bloody upris-
ing like the one which marked
the Aug. 20 second anniversary
of the custer by the French #
Morocco's popular native leader,
Sultan Sidi Mohamed Ben Yous-
sef.
Changes Promised
In the wake of that wave of
assassinations and wholesale mas
sacres in two French communi-
ties last month, the French
rushed more troops into North
Africa and retaliated severely
against quickly fleeing tribes
men. The French also replaced
Resident General Gilbert Gran
val with Gen. Pierre Boyer de
Latour and announced that by
Sept. IL they would complete
alterations in Moroccan govern
ment structure, including re-
moval Of aging and unpopular
Ben Moulay Arafa as sultan.
This has been interpreted by
the nationalists as a firm prom
ise of action by next Monday.
The French attitude is that Sept.
Reports of violence in various
parts of Morocco and Algeria
still flow in. After two French
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

were picked up for questioning
in raids in Paris, Marseille, Ly-
ons and other major cities. Sew
eral hundred were held for fur
ther questioning.
In the Mediterranean's other
hotspot-the GAIA Strip-Israeli
and Egyptian troops who had
been furiously firing at each
other finally managed early in
the week to establish a shaky
cease-fire. With the gunfire
quieted, diplomats were ready
to move ii to see whether a
permanent peace agreement can
be written, based on Secretary
of State Dulles recent offer of a
United States guarantee of
borders and help in settling the
difficult Arab refugee problem.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

which seemed
to be getting
nowhere, they
suddenly re-
leased the II
A m e r / C a n
hiers who had
been accused
of espionage
because they
p drt1clp TED
in a leaflet-
d r o p p i n 6
flight.
rytt
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

constant and not very profitable
negotiations behind which a new
approach can be made to world
hegemony.
The Reds probably realize
that to gain this time, in which
they hope world resentment
against them will be relaxed
sufficiently to give them more
freedom of movement, they will
have TO make some concessions.
1t is then in their interest to
make these as small as possible
and as far apart as possible.
New Emphasis
This enables them to reor-
ganize the system which up un-
til recently has relied heavily
upon force or the threat of
force for its effectiveness, and
substitute naturalization and a
new emphasis on infiltration.
Many observers at the Big
Four meeting at Geneva placed
this estimate upon the Russian
activity there, and have been
watching what maneuvers Pei
ping would make to get in line.
Moscow gave a little on Aus
tria- Peiping has given a little
by tuning down its threat 10
Formosa. Peiping gives a l;ttle
on the matter of the prisoners.
Moscow is expected to offer
some big-sounding but little
doing plans about Germany at
the current Adenauer confer
ence.
Sailing Tactics
When the prisoner matter is
finally settled, the Chinese CAM
then go into interminable talks
about Formosa, Korea, AsiaticI
security pacts and the like, the
same as Russia IN Europe. No
telling how long they can keep
t UP. The Allies can't get into
4 position of refusal to talk.
During all this time the Com
nunists will be counting on the
growth of a back-to-normalcy
ceiling in the West. They can
lope for an increasing restless
less under arms and diminish
ng interest in domestic political
ecurity. programs. They can
hift back from blatant postwar
rabbing to long-term prose-
yting. They can get out from
rnder the threat of massive re-
and back to their pro-
ram of undermining.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
German Unity Far
rom Realization
By ED CREACH
Associated Press Erifer

THE United States government is watching closely but
without any great hopefulness West German Chancel
lor Konrad Adenauers mission Moscow About the
Washington hopes for is nkling of possible change
in the Soviet Unions attitude on German unfcation.
In advance of the Moscow talks there seemed no
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

And it would
be hard to
find an in
formed official
in Washington
who expects
agreement on
German unfit
cation at &C.
neva. There is
evidence on
all sides that
the problem
of two Ger
manYS is one
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

reason TO expect anything from
the Soviet leaders beyond a
promise-and quite possibly not
even that-te null over -ejoin-
ing East and West Germany.
Any real bargaining must await
next months foreign ministers
conference in Geneva.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

around to the second part of the
Geneva agenda involving re-
Taxation of tensions
The Reds started of with a
bang, releasing three turncoat
prisoners of war But then they
withdrew into their shells.
After a period of argument
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
u S. Expects Little to Come from GemanRussian Talks
Chinese FOLLOWING
Soviet 'SSfuH Line
BY ]. NJ. ROBERTS
associated Press he1cs analyst

WHEN the Red Chinese agreed to the Geneva discus
wv sons release of American citizens almost every
body thought their principal objective force Sec
retary Dulles into early meeting with Chou En-ai
broader issues
Most observers still think their chief desire is to get
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

by boosting patrols by so per
cent and keeping every avail
able officer on duty in 12-hour
shifts. North Dakota also worked
its patrolmen overtime to assure
compliance with traffic laws.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

period of seeming stalemate,
and they agreed to send home
8 and possibly IL civilians out
of the Al asked for by the State
Department.
Method Puzzling
Why, if they intend to release
all these people, do the Reds
keep quibbling instead of get
ting on to the broader issues
toward which they are believed
heading?
Most observers a. Geneva be-
lieve they do intend this, the
estimate being based, however,
on word-dropping from Com
munist sources. For their part,
the Americans have kept quiet.
There is no indication what
they have paid for the releases
SO far, if anything.
Communists have a habit of
chewing over everything, but
that should not be true if they
really want to get on to higher
level and broader discussions.
They may be wanting to make
show of judicial attitude,
releasing first the military pris-
oners not accused of crime,
then those who were convicted,
and then the civilians in the
same order. But they are not
usually so particular.
Big Objective: Time
They may be trying to dribble
out those whose stories will be
least sensational, so that the
edge will be taken off later
sensations.
1t seems more likely, however,
that the principal objective is |
time itself; that the Chinese are
playing their part in an inter
national Communist maneuver
to stretch out the sweetness and
light campaign into an era of
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Quote

Independent United Mine
Workers President John l..
Lewis, after listing some of
the difficulties to be faced
by the labor organization
formed by combining the
Congress Of Industrial Or
ganizations and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor: Il
greatly fear that the new
merger will part like a rope
of sand"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Mississi ppi Editor Raps
Delta Anti-Semitism
CONTINUED from Page l40)

play. At about the same time
Greenville and the county were
showered from the air with hand
bills warning of a boycott of the
city by nearby rural and small
town residents if our experiments
in race mixing" were not halted.
To their credit, the chief of police,
the mayor and the baseball board
stood firm. But the promoter can
caIed the game and substituted
two Negro teams.
II wrote ain editorial condemn
ing the Councils proposed def
ance of law. the cancellation of
the game and the victory of the
gang spirit. Within days came the
first of a half-dozen widely dis
tyibuted personal attacks. four of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
them unsigned. one signed by
Patterson and one by two other
presumed Council members"

presumed Council members"
Fate, God, history, external
and internal pressures-take your
choicc-led the Supreme Court of
the United States to declare that
racially separate school facilities,
no matter how equal, are discrim-
inatory and unconstitutional. But
neither God nor man has devised
a way to make unconvinced peo-
pie accept such a verdict as wise
OF practical or as applicable to
themselves and their established
modes.
Il don't like the Councils. That
is not to say that l am blind to
the fears that prompt them or to
the dilemma of the South today.
What I am sure of is that the
Councils way is not the right
way. II is not American to say
that unless you are with me you
are in an enemY's camp: il is not
American to bully the near
defenseless and the minority Of
dissenters: il IS not American to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Jackson, Mississippi

deprive or seek to deprive any
group of the franchise: it is not
American to invoke the doctrine
that there is a master race"
Will the American Way Prevail?
But in time of stress, Ameri-
cans do not always take what we
like to call the American way. 1
90 not have the gift of prophesy.
These 10000 or 10000, or however
many they are, may shrivel or
grow. The Khan of the '20's gain
ed fewer members in a longer
formative period. And it's later
emulators died almost ,a-borning.
Some alternate probabilities in
respect to the Citizens Councils
are crystal clear. Here they are:
"1) The Deep Southern states
will inaugurate-as Mississippi is
now doing-a tremendous pro-
gram to equalize racially separate
schools, in the hope that the Me-
gro child, the Negro parent and
the Negro teacher will not con-
tinue to be Disseminated against
in terms of facilities. Such pro-
grams will, / believe, dampen any
efforts in the heavily Negro states
to enroll Negro children in hith-
erto white schools. In that case,
the Councils will probably die of
inertia.
"2) Southern Negro leaders.
spurred on by NAACP organizers.
will decide to make an immediate
and continuous door die effort TO
enroll Negro children in white
schools without regard to the fac
tors of numerical pressures. cul-
tural lag or established folkwaYs.
Or the Federal Government may
undertake TO make the Courts
decision equally and sinultane-
ouslY applicable everywhere in
the South. though this is doubt
full. In either event. the Citizens
Council and their ilk will flourish.
Integration will not.
"3) Regardless of how moderate
and conciliatory or how immod-
crate may be the approach of the
Negro, the Federal Government or
the state governments, lawless
men with hate in their hearts
may take over. I am certain that
should provocative incidents re-
CONTINUED on Page 1927
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

end included. Mr. ard Mrs. NIL
lard Riddle, of Eikton.
A turkey dinner was given Erie
Robinson in celebration Of his
birthday anniversary at his home
Sunday evening Guests included
Mr. and Mrs William P. Sander
son. Miss Ola Walton, and John
Sandefson Of AShpy, Mr.. and Mrs.
w p Sanderson Jr., and sors.
Bobby and Dave. Of Waynesboro.
Other guests in the Robinson
nome during the week we're NJ SIS
Nancy Gordon. OF Richmond. Mrs.
Herbert Goodman b. Sunny Side.
Miss 5elena Hindle Of Amelia. and
r c Allen, Of Llngille
Mrs Hope Welchlin and Mrs.
Hefn Robertson Of Washington,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page y
wards for tbs: J. c. Popc an
Wise scored others. David An
dcrson went 3 for one TIC scoro
Kenneth Eddings passed for tn,
others on respective plays of -
wards to Johnny Bruton and ..
wards { oWyane Miller. Jaso-
Soles. Bruton were tops for TC
Bill Ship. Dallas Hollingsworth
and Marvin Mussewhite alsc
stood out for the champs.
WADESBORO COPS
Coach Ray Sheton's Wadesboro
Tigers used two scorers in beat
ing Raeford, End Benny Bakcr
took I'D passes of 80 and s
yards respectively from the
Burns Twins - Clayton and
Charlie. Ray James went , yards
m a plunge and then so for
mother on screen pass. Waite
Nclnnis passed IS yards TO Kc'
'lar, \ for one Racfori tall,
mi Tommy Freeman drove {.
rrlS for the o.her. Baker. the
'grus boys and Don Scott IookcC
.00i FNr Wad"shoro.
sammy Ceilings. a lcan-hippc +
E.'ra.E. drove a ward to scor.
rr,bo"'on's initial I'd agai7-.
Whitcvi!le. 1t came at the clos.
u a 7o-yard drive during whi,'
'ollins carried on six Of min.
plays for a total VI IS yards
Halfba k Billy Anderson raced
/ = yards on a Cutback pay &c
GORE for the Pirates in the 2ni:
nd Bob Bollinger passed Q yards
o Malcolm McLena for the
male in the Bird. Bolton Ses-
sons. Collins. Anderson. and the
blocking of Guard Tony Clark
featured the winning offensive
while Mclean and Carey Canady
starred on defense.
Jack Walters, Gayle Osborne
topped the Pack offense. while
Osborne. Gene Frmy-Duval and
'oOts Atkins led the losing de-
Tense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
EXTENSION SERVICE

Following is the Extension
Service Schedule for the week
Of October % through Novemb-
er 3 as submitted by the Homo
Agent. Mrs. Elaine n. Blake
and the Assistant Home Agents
Miss RebeCCa Williams and Mis-
Dorothy Fields.
October %
REA Annual Neeting-Friday
Whiteville at the Columbus CO.
unity Warehouse.
Cherry Grove HID - Friday
200 p. m, with Mrs. VolliC
Turbeville.
October 90
All District Recognition Da'
Day - Saturdav, in the Fayc;tc-
vile High School.
November l
HID Achievement Night -
Tuesday, 700 p. m, in TIE Az
itorium of the Agricu'.ur
Building in WhitCville.
Deico Jr. 4-H-Tucsday. a.i,
a m.
Delco Sr. 4-H-Tucsday. 1910
a. m.
Whiteville Jr. i-H-Tuesday
2:l5 p. m.
November 2
Hallsboro HID - Wednesday
40 p. m, with Mrs. Ben Blan-
ton.
Weyman HID - Wednesday
300 p. m, with Mrs. Charles
Freck.
Williams Jr. All - Wednes-
Gay, $40 a. m.
Williams Sr. All - Wednes-
day, 1910 a. m.
Chadbourn J. All - Wednes-
day, lilo p. m.
Chadbourn S. 3-H - We'd
nesday, 2:l0 p. m.
November 3
All Achievement Night -
Thursday, 800 p. m. in the Aud
itorium Of the Agriculture Build
ing.
freeman HID - Thursday 1:3C
p. m, with Mrs. Lydia Walker
Whiteville Sr. All - Friday
$50 a. m.
Fair Bluff, Jr. All - Thurs
day, lis p. m.
Fair Bluff Sr. All - Thurs
Law. 2:l5 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
Mrs. Yponne Shelley
Is Circle President

Mrs. Yvonne Shelley was
elected president of the Della
Lancaster Circle at an organiza-
tional meeting he Id at the home
of Mrs. Pedre Lancaster recent
". AssiStiro with the organiza-
ten were Mrs. Reba Strickland
ana NIrS. Emma strickland.
Others to serve with Mrs.
Shelley include Mrs. Jean Low
EFT, first vice president: Mrs.
Irene Strickland, secon vice
president; Mrs. Letha Smith.
Stewardship; Mrs. Clarie Strick-
land Community Missions: Mrs.
Sallie Lancaster, Social Com
mittee, and Mrs. Clara Mae
Lancaster, Youth Committee.
Prior to the election of offic-
ers Mrs. Shelley gave the devo-
tional and Mrs. Emma Strick-
land led the prayer. Mrs. Reba
Strickland offered the closing
prayer.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the conclusion OF
the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
Fair Bluff
evvs
BY MRS T. d. VANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Townsend
were recent visitors in Char
lotte. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Small
and children, Janet and John of
Buie's Cre,ek, were weekend
guests of Mr.. Small's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Small.
q, Misses Mollie and Jessie Bart
ley of Evergreen were recent
guests of their brother, E. D.
BARLEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers
and daughter, Amelia, Of Fay
etteville, were Wednesday
guests of Mrs. Rogers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Edwards.
Mrs. Fanny Anderson is spend
ing sometime with her daughter,
Mrs. Bob Lewis and Mr.. Lewis
in Columbia, S. c.
Mrs. B. F. Rogers, Mrs. Aub-
rey Williams and daughter
Marian, were Florence visitors
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Waddell
spent the weekend at their
summer home in Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Minton
and daughter, Irene, of Raleigh
were weekend guests of MIR
Minton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. o. Minton.
Mrs. George Turner and
daughter of Chadbourn were
visitors in town Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Potts
and children, Maurine and Sam
Gail have returned to Taylors-
vile following visit with DR.
Potts parents, DR.. and Mrs. L.
D. Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Scott
have returned home after a visit
with Mr.. SCOTS brother, Claude
Scott and Mrs. Scott in High
Point.
Mrs. j. c. Rogers has returned
home following a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ronnie CaShwell
and Mr.. Cashwell in Sanford.
Miss Amoret Rogers, Miss
Joyce Scott, Vicky Floyd and
John Rogers attended the State
Fair in Raleigh, Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. o. Billiard of Mullins,
S. c. visited her father, E. D.
BARLEY, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Townsend, Miss
Fanny Grey Townsend, and
Mrs. Rhoda Small were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Townsend at Lake Waccamaw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
The Aggie Drugnet

the "sick bug" Betty we hope
you're feeling better now
II you're wondering why it's
so quiet around here just attri-
butte it to the fact that both Mr..
Sasser and Brenda Ward are
home due to illness. MIR. Sasser
is treating a cold while Brenda
is recovering from injuries OBJ
tanned in an automobile accident
sunday. Hope you two will soon
be up and around again sooni
Don't miss the Beta Club
Play SHOCK of His Life" that
is being presented Tuesday, No
vember II, in the school audi
forum. Mrs. Elsie T. Peacock,
club sponsor, tells us that all
those attending can expect one
million laughs. The play is n
sequence 10 the one presented
by the Beta group last year.
Love Hits Wilbur" Those of
you who saw it know wha: a
treat is in store for you as the
cast portrays the merry actions
of the mixed-up Maxwell fam
lily. Ray Duncan and Alice Faye
Dew act as the perfect (well
nearby parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Maxwell while Bea Canadv. the
sophisticated older daughter,
connie, tries to keep the mis-
chievous Wilbur (Billy Nobles)
and the cute "Freshman") Bet
ty Lou (Mary Lee Cribb) in
check. Making the play even
more hilarious is Wilburs best
friend and partner to the end,
II erculeS Nelson (Kellun
Fipps). Take our advice and
don't miss it,
You Beta members be sure &c
keep November lSt open as that
is the date OF the fall rally tC
be held in Ccrro Gordo. Let's
show the county what n fine
club we have here at Williams,
Since it's time to go to class
we'll be running. Keep check
ing for us next week when well
be back with lust the facts,
Ma'am,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
BY BILL WHITLEY

QUOTAS. When Congress con
renos in January. Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson is expected
to ask for legislation redu ing
the 1856 fluc-cured tobacco acre
age another 8 or 10 per cent.
Last summer. the Sccrttar"
announced that next years cror
would be cut by IL per cent.
the maximum reduction for any
one year under present law.
Since then, tho tobacco states
have harvested their bigvcst lea
crop in history. This will cause
already tremendous surplus sto
to increase even more since do
nestle consumption has remain
I'd about the same and exports
have increased only slightly.
EFFECT. Cutting next years
acreage another 3 per cent would
mean that the 1856 crop would
be 20 per cent smaller than the
1855 crop.
Last year, total tobacco pro.
duction was a little over IL
billion pounds. This years croT
will total over is billion pounds
or about 20 per cent larger
htan asst years.
IMPORTANT. In Authorizing
any further reduction, Congress
will have in mind several inn
portant fastors.
To begin with, it can be rea-
sonably expected that next years
total poundage will be far below
this years even without any
acreage reduction. The year 1856
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
Washington Report

has been an excellent crop year
for tobacco. In all flue-cured
areas there were ideal weather
conditions. In the eastern par.
of North Carolina. many farm
ers produced as much as 1900
to 1000 pounds per acre. Norm.
ally. these same farmers would
produce about 1900 to 1900
pounds per acre.
There are two key reasons for
such abnormallv high production
First of all. ideal weather con-
ditio-s. and secondly. new high
yielding varieties recently de-
veloped.
TOTAL. When all factors are
put together. including weather.
another 3 per cent reduction
would have the total effect o.
making next years crop the
smallest in the past five or six
years 49, or in the neighborhood
of about 30 per cent smaller
than this years record output.
One of the big headaches Con
gress will have to deal with j.
that of how and who should take
the acreage reductions.
In the past tobacco acreage
reductions have been across-thc.
board, with each farmer taking
his respective percentage Of the
reduction.
In many areas, many farmers
now have allotments of less thai
five acreas. If they are forced
to take much more acreage re-.
duction, raising tobacco, Nlsas.
for them, will become i,
.nomical. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Waddell
and son, Cole of Sumter, S. c.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Waddell of Charlotte, N. c. were
recent guests of MIR. and Mrs. J.
P. Waddell.
Mrs. Jamie Waddell is a patti
ent in Martins Hospital, Null
Inns, S. c. where she underwent
a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Turner
and MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Turner
attended the State Fair in Ra-
leigh, Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Strickland
spent the weekend with her
daughter and son-in-law in
Goldsboro.
Mrs. Bob Komasa and little
son have returned to Wisconsin,
following a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Dun
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Meares and
children of Mullins were Sunday
guests of Mr.. Meares's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Meares.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Rogers
and daughter, Martha Ann were
visitors in Wilmington Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

7TH DIV. KOREA - Pvt.
Jonathan Richardson. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Richardson. Star
Route 3, Conway, S. c., recently
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

The Future Homemakers of
America had a meeting Monday
at Activity Period.
Faye Tompkins the Pres. pre-
sided.
Friday night our boys made
"a good show against Clinton. We
were the third school that has
scored a touchdown against the
Dark Horses. Johnny Brutor
was credited with two touch
downs and Hugh Gore one. This
Friday night we play Raeford
here. We hope our Rcd Devils
can beat them.
The total of magazine SUBJ
ScriptionS sold by the Junior
Glass was S532.OO. Linda Huff
faker was high salesman with
sales totaling $4,000. The Juniors
would like to thank everyone
who had a part in making the
drive a success.
New Beta Club members bet
ter be on the lockout for old
members on Thursday because
it is initiation day
; Tues. we had Chapel. and Mr.
Primer spoke. The Halloween
Carnival will be Monday night
It is sponsored by the P.T.A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

arrived In Korea and Is now q
member Of the 7th Infantry Di-
vision.
Continuing its training, the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
Tabor City High
Senior Scoop
BY RICHARD cox

The T.C.H.S. Seniors Of '56
have elected their officers for
the year. They are: David An
derson, president; J. NJ. Gore
Jr, vice president; Hilda Gore.
secretary; Alease Carmichael.
treasurer; Richard Cox, reporter.
The most popular subject of
conversation among seniors is
when do we get privileges"
Soon? Another item of interest
dear to the heart of every senior
is our rings. They are ordered
and we look forward to flashing
them around come about Feb
ruary 1st.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
By Betty Ward & Bea CanadyI

Here we are again with more
news of the happenings at Will
liams Township.
1t looks mighty good to see
Betty Ward back at school after
being absent last week due to