davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

And who then is willing 70
consecrate his service this day
unto the Lord" LIST Chronicles
2s:5. This was the text used by
our minister, Rev. L. c. Harris, al
the morning service Sunday. July
3lst. Using the subject, "A Call
to Serve" Rev. Harris spoke
briefly on the text bringing out
some fine points about serving
the Lord. He did not preach as he
was told by the officers that II
was too warm. He emphasized
that If we were Christians. we will
work in Gods vineyard willingly,
not by pleading and begging, but
will work for the Lord and be
happy in doing so.
The evening service was well
attended. The Friendly Five, the
Ghttering Stars and Seven Won
ders did fine job despite the
heat. Our minister is getting US
ready to attend the annual con-
vention of the Five States which
will convene in Waterloo, Ia,
August Is thru the 18th. We
hope to take as many as ten per
sons.
Rev. Harris gave US the go
sign Sunday for our $4,000 drive
which will end by the first of the
year. Eight of our brothers have
promised to turn over $4,000 each
and I know they will and II the
men bring in 10000 we women
will bring in s12. 900. so don't be
surprised IL you see me knocking
at your front door, just open up
and let me in.
The Baby Contest, sponsored by
the Usher Board, John Rivers,
president, will terminate Septem-
Der 18th. You still have time 10
enter a child five years old or
under. Prizes will be awarded the
three children, bringing in the
largest amount. namely, $50 first
prize, SIS second and $40 third.
The Lord is my Shepherd and
we shall not want" Mrs. Nellie
Buckhalton, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Mrs. Dorothy Jones
s.. james Women's
Doy Speaker Sun.

Evangelist Dorothy Jones wa,
speaker at St. James AME church
on Sunday. July 81 at it's annua
Women's Day observance.
Special music was by the Wo-
mems Chorus. directed by Miss
Gloria L. Williams. Also on the
program was guest soloist, Mrs,
Dolly crushshon who sang. ''Hark,
Hark. The Lark" accompanied by
Mrs. Bertha King at the piano.
The Tonettes, a quintet from
the ober Boys Club were present
ed In several numbers. Pianist for
the group is Yvonne Kemp. Other
members Of the group are; Gay
nell and Barbara Ballard, Alberta
Kemp and Dolly Nelson.
Co-chairmen of the affair were
Mrs. Matte Ellis. and Mrs. Mat
tie A, King. Serving on the fin
ancc committee were the Mines.
Bertha Gum, Cecilia Williams
and Gaynell Ponder.
Assisting In the service were
Evangelist Florence Daniels Of
Minneapolis. also a member Of
st. James, and the Mines. Helen
Fulbright and Bertha Martin.
Visitors TO the service were In
troduced by Mrs. Bernice Hardy.
They were: Mrs. r. T. Nelson OF
Little Rock. Ark. Mr., and Mrs.
James A. Porter of okmulgee.
Okla.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
MT. OLIyET BAPTIST

Come up higher and get Wis
ion of God" was the subject of
Rev. b. II. Hunters sermon at the
IL a. m. service, Sunday, July 81.
The morning scripture and
prayer was led by Rev. ]. ]. Clay
burn.
The Senior Choir furnished mus
ic. Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald, soloist,
sang. His Eye Is On The Spar
row."
Announcement was made by
Mr.. Harvey Hopkins, president,
of a picnic Saturday, August 6, to
be given by the Laymen's Aux
Hilary of the Minnesota-South Da-
kota Convention at Minnehaha
Park.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hill, Mrs. Anna Brown,
Minneapolis, T/Sgt. Billy Thurs
ton, FIT. Smelling, Mr.. and Mrs.
son, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wilkerson, Davenport, Ia, Mrs.
NJ. E. White, Chattanooga, Tenn,
Mrs. z. S. Williams, Finnbyville,
Pa. Mr.. Lee Jones, GAINESVILLE,
Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. James Drake,
Davenport, Ia, and Mrs. Robin
son. st. Paul.
We were happy to see Mother
Ella Golden at the morning SER
vice. Other shut-inmembers are
Mother Alice Brown, Daisy Mid
dlecoff, Mrs. Bessie Moore and
Mrs. Matte Simmons and Mr..
Wyatt Cooper.
Mt. Olivet members extend con-
dolence to the family of Mr.. Will
liam Jones who passed away at
st, Joseph Hospital July 26. The
remains were shipped to Chicago,
H., for final rites on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Leodie Whitlow and
Mrs. Villa Mae Thompson of
Chicago, daughters, accompanied
the body. Coincidence to Mr.. Wal
ter Gates in the loss of a sister
in-law in Atlanta, Ga.
The General Missionary Society
was in charge at the s p. m. SER
vice, with Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
as program chairman. Mrs. Roxie
Smith. secretary, conducted the
worship period, using the theme,
Carrying the Torch" They were
assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Massie
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald, general
president, Mrs. Josephine Hagan,
Foreign Mission and Mrs. Bertha
Nickerson, Education and Home,
A forceful message was deliver
ed by the guest speaker, Rev,
Moses Knott, Jr., using as his
subject, "Watchman What of the
Night" scripture taken for lisa,
21:11-12.
Visitors at the evening service
were Rev. Young of Bethesda
Baptist Church, Minneapolis, Mr.,
William Knott and Mr.. Sylvester
Knott Of Pilgrim Baptist church,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

MT. Frdiike IL mr. frhnke
survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith
Pranke. n son, Arthur w. and his
mother. Mrs. Sally Pranke and a
number of other relatives.
Affiliated with the Bakers Lo-
cal, No. 81 for over 20 years. he
held various responsible offices
and was the unions recording
secretary. Mr.. Pranke served as a
delegate TO the st. Paul Trades
and Labor Assembly. He was wen
known for his work in the field of
labor as well as for his service to
the City of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
UNION ATTORNEY DIES
IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Word was received this week by
the Dining Car Employees Union,
Local $40, 525 Rondo Av., OF the
death OF William Credit, attor-
ney for the Joint Council OF Din
ing Car Employees at Chicago,
Ill, on Thursday. July IS,
Mr., Credit haa served as coun-
selor for this group for over five
years and was well known among
the circle OF railway labor off.
Gals.
Funeral services were held In
Chicago on Monday. August /,
1883,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
GARD OF APPRECIATION

My sincere appreciation and
thanks to my many friends who
remembered me in so many
thoughtful ways during my re-
cent illness. / shall always be
grateful for the inspiration of
such wonderful gestures of friend
ship at a time when they meant
so very much to me.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cassius, 1905 w.
Central Av., st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Five Fruuds Foremost
In Todoys Con Gome
by BAKER E. MORTEN

Chicago tANP)-- Unordered
merchandise. phony photograph
ers. money back guarantees. earn
money at home schemes and
Uranium stock Investments are
foremost among today's hundreds
of frauds that many INSCRIPTIONS
concerns are using to embezzle
the public out of countless thous-
ands of dollars annually. accord
ing TO the Better Business Bureau
Using the name Of some fake
charity, these solicitors send out
thousands OF unordered items OF
merchandise, captioned with such
Life", Flight Cancer" etc. ask
ing the recipient to take the goods
and send in the money.
The Better Business Bureau In
vestigated many of these hoaxes
and found that the company had
no arrangements with any institu-
ton and discovered that the whole
set-up was a racket.
Greeting cards. ball point pens.
handkerchiefs. wallets. key rings,
coasters, pillow cases. and even in
one case a Bible with the emboss-
cd name OF deceased relative
were among the merchandise used
by the foundations"
Some OF these tricks are direct
ed toward children In the form OF
stamps and other commodities.
The company usually delays send
ing a bill until several days after
delivery OF goods, assuming that
by the time the bill arrives the
child viii have pasted some OF the
stamps or what have you. In an
album and win want to keep Il,
In eases such rs this. an Inn
portant reminder Is that "you are
not obligated TO pay for any un.
ordered merchandise unless you
use II, You don't even have 10
acknowledge or return II. II the
sender sends for u, you can de.
mand storage charges.
Better yet, don't acknowledge
buy or return their goods and
don't sign or return their bust
ncss-reply cards.
Any such business that you are
in doubt about, notify your Bet,
ter Business Bureau or Chamber
OF commerce.
II COD. or insured unordered
mail comes TO you, contact the
post office; the shipper is volat,
ing the law
Phony photographers use such
gimmicks rs we need your child
for a model" or to enter a baby,
personality contest angle.
They offer 81 coupons emitting
the customer to a IS picture which
often after pressure. costs $50 "a
$50
Bewore these gyp artists like
the plague. Deal only with firms
or persons YOU know and trust
The money back guarantee rae
ket brings the customer a worth
less supply OF merchandise and
countless numbers OF tricky tech.
cslities when refund is sought.
One Illinois buyer wrote seven
letters and waited IL months get.
ting $3.50 refund on <i.es pur.
chase.
IT takes about an hour a day
and you can easily make over $50
a week" This Is typical OF he
Earn money at home fraud"
After buying train load OF
literature. printed cards, instruc-
tiond pamphlets, etc. instead OF
making $50 a week. YOU lose al
most that amount. This swcc;
racket has plueked nearly half
million dollars from John Puhlic's
pocket and made one firm rich.
Commenting on this. Victor "
Nyeorg, presiden, Of the Associa.
ton Of Better Business Bureaus
said. The gimmick In a fraudu-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

ant. But In the long run It's the
propaganda battle that win de-
termine what happens In Asia.
The Communists are convinced
that time Is on their side because
they're convinced we're too stu
pld to move with the tide In Asia. :"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

attack.
Funeral SER
vices for Mr..
Pr an he W er 9
held on Thurs
day, August 4,
at 2 p. m. at st.
Marks Evangeli-
cal Lut h g r a n
church, where he
was a member.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
n. P. Pronke. City
Officiol Dies Auq. |

Herman Pranke, lib Randolph
Av.. deputy commissioner of
Public Works since June. 1850,
died suddenly on Monday, Aug.
1 ut his home. following heart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Don't Miss Earl Bostic and
his orchestra Mpis. Labor Temple
Saturday August Is - Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Add definitions: An egotist is
one who thinks If he hadn't been
born, people would wonder why.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Don't stop trying, Remember,
it's always the last key YOU try
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

This paper has more classified
ads than any paper In Its field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Visitors at the evening service
were Rev. Young of Bethesda
Baptist Church, Minneapolis, Mr.,
William Knott and Mr.. Sylvester
Knott of Pilgrim Baptist church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY

7:05. WGMS-Concert: Cigars
Introduction and Allegro
and Vaughan Williams PAS
toral Symphony"
$500. WWDC-Bill Alexander !:
Interviews and plays the
songs of Billy Eckstine.
$3.50, WMAL-Voice Of Fire.
stone: Tenor Robert Rounse-
vile and Pianist George
Fever present April in
Paris"
$500. WRC-Telephone Hour:
Soprano Victoria de los An
geles sings "Gavotte" from
Massenet's "Manon":: Err
mani, Involami" from Verdi,s
"Ernani," and the Spanish
"Cantares" by Turina.
$3.50, WRC-Band of America: :
Selections include the Grand
March" from Wagner's
'Tannhauser" and the ballet
music from Verdi's Aida. !"
1890, WEAM-Ge Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: Scientists in
Government: Pro and Con"
Ia rebroadcast.
11:15. WRC-Senator Fulbright:
Speaks to the Economic Club
Of New York.
1880, WMAL,-Harry s. Tru-
man: An address by the for
mer President.
1900. WTOP-Music TIL Dawn:
Selections include Rachmari-
noff,s Piano Concerto No. 8
and Ravel,s ..Bolero."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
VIEWING Tv
Nobody Appreciates
TVS Chorus Girls
BY HAL IHIMPHREY

ing" says Joyce. MY advice to
girls looking for a career is,
don't start as dancer.
Marietta still remains unde-
cided about her future. but agrees
with Joyce that dancing in a TV
line is a blind alley.
Maybe color TV will help, .
says Joyce. "At least then we
might be recognized by the color
of our hair"
AS these three shapely femn1es
continued their discourse on the
futility besetting the TV chorus
girl, couldn't help thinking
about the thousands of young
hopefuls in dancing schools, and
how nice it would be If they
could hear this conversation.
= -
HORACE GOOFED - Some
body at NBC should have briefed
Horace Heidi before he intro
Iduced the Yankee baseball club
manager. Casey Stengel, and told
the audience it was Stengels
first appearance on a network
show. @
|. Ralph Edwards had Stengel on
'aThis Is Your Life" in October,
1852. He was a reluctant dragon,
too, and Ralph had to grab him
BY the arm to keep him from
running offstage.
80 ~ x
YOU'VE SEEN IT-Fellow re-
ports to me that the other night
he saw the oldest movie that's
ever been shown on TV. Says it
was story about George Wash
ington, and the movie was SO old
that George was playing himself.
(Cnnvrfphtl 10SE Mirror VAafarnriShg 70 \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
N HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY

1880, WTTG 81 - Million
Dollar Movie: A gallant
group of settlers opens a
new trail to the West, in
-Four Faces West" with
Frances Dee and Joel McCrea.
$500, WRC (4)-Caesar's Hour:
A dual personality-Caspa
Milquetoast by day and fear
less hero by nights inter-
preted by Sid Caesar.
500, WMAL "a - Readers
Digest: A young Texan and
his Boston bride adopt 10
Mexican orphans during their
Honeymoon in Mexico"
starring Richard Long and
Merry Anders.
$3.50, WMAL (7} Voice of
Firestone: Tenor Robert
Rounseville and Pianist
George Foyer present april
in Paris"
800, WRC (4)-Medic: A doc
tor is stricken with polio, in
Breath of Life a repeat
episode.
900, WTOP ell Love Lucy:
Lucille Ball schemes to meet
the man in the upstairs hotel
room when it turns out to be
Cornell Wilde.
$3.50, WRC t4)--Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Edna
Best tries to run her family
like her construction firm
but, only loses their love,
in "P. j. Martin g. Son."
$3.50, WMAL az - Boxing:
Welterweights Johnny Busso
and Gene Poirer.
$3.50, WTTG (5) - Boxing:
Middleweights Milo Savage
and Bobby Boyd.
1000. WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Betty Furness, school
teacher, marries a Senator.
JEFF Morrow. in Affairs Of
State" with Walter Hamp-
den.
11:25, WTOP (9-The Late
Show: A well-respected fam
lily finds they must pay a
heavy penalty when a son
commits murder. In 1.-THE
Frightened Bride" starring
Mai lettering and Flora
Robson
1l:25. WMAL D--Studio Seven:
In 1.-THE Last Day Of My Life"
a ruthless business woman
finds a strange and frighten-
ing note in her diary.
1850. WRC M--Tonight: Betty
and Jean Kean. stars of
Ankles Aweieh," with Lou
Parker. Gaby Dell and COM
poser Sammy Fain are guests
at the end Of the musicals
, opening night performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
VIEWING Tv
HOLLYWOOD,

Pity the TV chorus girl.
The hours are good, the pay
is adequate, but there is no
future in dancing your heart
out on a TV screen.
Any number of feminine stars
have graduated from chorus
lines in night clubs. theaters
and even burlesque. An agent.
talent scout or some other po-
tential benefactor spotted them.
sent his calling card to their
dressing room, and negotiations
were on.
But these gentlemen do not
sit in TV studio audiences. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

may watch TV at home but
Marilyn Monroe could be buried
in a chorus line on a 21-inch
screen and not appear to have
anything more than two legs,
two arms and the trace Of a
smile.
This sad plight OF the TV
chlorine is not something I
dreamed UP. It came from three
beautiful sources of information
named Marietta Elliott, Joyce
Horne and Betty Lee.
Marietta and Joyce are two
of the chorines on Jimmy Du-
. rante's TV show. Betty doubles
on TV as a show girl when she
is not being lowered from the
ceiling of Hollywood's Moulin
Rouge night club in a huge
champagne glass, a feat which
! climaxes one Of the production
numbers.
Dancers aren't appreciated on
TV. A. girls only hope is that
; the director some day will need
someone in hurry for fea-
ture spot, or to speak a few
lines" says Joyce.
Eyes, but how often does that
happen?" Marietta wants to
know. "Show business is all
luck, and you can wait around
a long time for it and even then
1t doesn't come"
well, I'm willing to wait be-
cause I want to be a singer. I've
been lucky so far, too" says
Betty who hasn't been around so
long as Marietta and Joyce. She
was Miss Texas" last year and
is still dewy-eyed over being one
of the finalists In the Miss Uni
verse beauty pageant.
TVS dancing and show gals
have to depend on rare lucky
breaks not only to further their
careers but also for their social
life.
Stage door Lotharios do not
play the TV studios. When q
telecast is over. there's usually
no one hanging around except q
few autograph hounds. and they
aren't the type who howl at
pretty girls.
&H+
Betty Lee occasionally dates
someone who adrnires her work
In the Moulin Rouge's cham
payne glass. but admits her TV
appearances have never even re-
suited in q fan letter.
Joyce and Marietta both are
married now, so are not con-
cerned any more with TVS mea-
ger social opportunities.
"I'd like 70 get into the real
ESTATE business and forget dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Auto Imports Cut

cAPETowN.-The Union OF
South Africa will limit autouo-
bile imports this year to 5000.
The present annual demand Is
estimated at 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

TODAY HTS THE AUTOWOTIVE ROAD
Dave Garroway the others NBCTvs morning show
To-day in Detroit this week. ostensbly to originate
the show from there but possibly to get The
1912 Packard landole in which Garroway Fred Mugs
and NewScaSter Frank Blair tooling down New
street here looks servcabe enough but it belongs to
the Long Island Automotiye Museum at Southampton
NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

whiskey stills in the Loris area,
were busy getting people moved
out Of the danger zones, patrol
ing to prevent footing and trying
to prevent loss of life.
On Wednesday afternoon Hug
gins was catching UP with his
"shut-eye" on a bench in the
city hall, but Floyd was again
able to talk to a reporter after
he had worked ~ hours steadily
he reported.
He reported that several peo-
pie hauled their furniture away
from East Cherry Grove Beach
during rain and strong winds
He radioed calls to Lors for
trucks and the calls were relav-
ed by the local Police Depart
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

fist Association viii meet at
Springfield Baptist church next
Monday night, August 20, at
eight o'clock. Rev. N. Z. Tyler,
pastor Of the host church an
|pounced yesterday.
The theme Of the meeting will
be Discuss the alter and its re-
lationship to our present day
churches" Scripture references
for the topic are Matthew %:
38-48 and Romans 1918.
Rev. Burris Carter is sched dull
ed to lead-off the dicussion, and
he will be followed by any 9TH
er members of the conference
who wish to be heard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

At this time no authoritative
report has been received con-
eerning the amount of damage
done by hurricane "Connie" TO
shade trees and timber stands in
the storm area. Reports rcceiv-
ed indicate that. In Columbus
County, there Is much less blow
down than occurred during hur-
ricane "Hazel" last fall.
In any storm as severe as
Connie and Diane" however,
trees are blown down or snap
ped off and many have limbs
twisted, broken and blown off
by the wind. Where shade trees
are involved. prompt treatment
is necessary to prevent disease
infestation through exposed
wounds and, particularly where
pines are damaged to prevent
the build-up of certain bark
beetles which might well infcst
surrounding damaged and un-
damaged trees. Timber owners
will be concerned about insect
danger. particularly at this time
OF year and also the need to
process blown-down trees and
sound sections of damaged trees
into pulpwood and sawloss be-
fore insects and decay render
them unfit for use.
Where valued shade trees are
severely damaged. home owners
should call on reputable tree
surgeons and tree treatment
companies for service in remov-
ing broken or blown off tops
and limbs, cleaning up and
dressing trunk wounds, and the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

In heating plant for the annex.
Another annex on the south
west side viii provide three ad-
ditional rooms and space for
five beds.
The eight-room anex win he
aforementioned.
This means an additional II
beds to help to alleviate the
crowded conditions we have ex-
lperienced during the last sever
al months" administrator Hucks
said. Then he added Just for
example. last Friday morning
there were "a patients and IL
babies. The hospital is set up
to accommodate % patients and
10 babies. This is one of many
examples" he said.
Specifications call for brick
with solite concrete block back
up and plaster inside, with IN
sulated roof. asphalt tile floors,
except in bath where ceramic
time will be used.
Prospective bidders are being
invited to see the plans and spe-
cifications at the hospital office
The administrator expects
construction to start as soon as
possible. Cost is estimated at
$50, 900.
With a good crop year, Hucks
expected that people who owe
the hospital will pay up their
accounts, and if collections are
good the additions can be built
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

like. Where tree surgeons are
not readily available or damage
not severe, the shade tree owner
may want to treat wounds him
self.
The most common damage is
likely to be splintered and brok-
IN limbs, limb stubs and patches
where a splintered limb pulled
the bark from the trunk in
breaking loose. All broken or
twisted limbs and stubs should
be sawed off flush with the body
Of the tree or large limb to
which they were attached. Use
a saw for this job instead of an
axe. Few people are good enough
with an axe to make a smooth
cut without doing further dam
age.
Where bark has been stripped
off the trunk, take sharp knife
and suit away the jagged edges.
Cut off enough additional bark
ana inner bark TO Streamline
the would so that water will
drain from it readily as it runs
down the tree trunk. 1t should
taper to a point at the lower
end. Where the stripped area is
not topped by a branch stub,
taper the wound to 4 point at
the top edge also.
One of the best antiscptics you
can use to SteriliZe the wound
S ordinary orange Shellac. After
cleaning and shaping the wound
paint the exposed wood and the
bark edges surrounding it gen
crously with Shellac. After this
dries, follow it with a coat of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

debts Of last year can be paid :
The adult tickets are $40 On
each and the students $3.50. The
ticket will admit the bearer 10
all the athletic contests held NJ
the school during the 1855
school session. There will be six
home football games This wear
and about the normal number
Of basketball and basebau
games. The total value of the
adult ticket is about $1,000.
The athletic department OF
the school is in debt about sl5oo
because Of low gate receipts last
season. Mr.. Campbell urges that
all sport lovers by season tickets
SO that the bills can be eald. Tho
high school has about enough
equipment for next season, he
says. but It owes for a large
amount bought last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
Deputies Work
Storm Patrol

Moonshiners got a break last
week and the week before while
Hurricanes Connie and Dianns
required the attention of the en-
tire force Of the Sheriff's office.
On Tuesday Of last week de-
puties Odel Floyd and Roy Hug
gins. who are usually engaged
in finding and destroying illicit