davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
2-Hour Show to Feature
Rock Creek Park Dov

The great outdoors in the mid
die Of the big city has its day
today.
A day-long program is sched-
uled to celebrate Rock Greek
Park Day, proclaimed by Secre-
tary of Interior Mckay and the
District Commissioners.
The theme: Just come with
your group and enjoy day in
in the park"
Many activities have been or
ganized for the public, includ-
ing bird walks, hikes, outdoor
living demonstrations, mush-
room identification walks, wild
flower and tree Identification
walks. and community singing
and wildlife movies.
In addition, there will be q
two-hour Rock Creek Fun
erama" beginning at $3.50 pm.
at the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater, Sixteenth street and
Colorado avenue NV.
The show features the Ma
rine Corps Band, TV star Billy
Johnson, an impersonation Of
Smokey the Bear. the Camp Fire
Girls Choral Group, Boy Scout
Indian Thunderbird Dance, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Visiting Builders
Tour 3District
SIum Projects

Members Of the New Face for
America Committee of the Ma
I tional Association of Home
Builders yesterday toured three
downtown Washington rehabili-
tation projects.
Projects visited includ d
Schott's alley, near the Senate
Office Building, Randall Com
munity, so to 70 1 streets S.W,
and Shows court, Twenty fifth
and I streets NV.
Members of the committee,
headed by Nanny Delugach of
Memphis, questioned F. Leonard
Slagle, architect. and officers of
the National Engineering and
Development Co.. about con-
Struction details.
The tour was a part of the
associations spring board of d.
rectors meeting that will con-
tinue here through Tuesday.
Today the directors were to
tour the new National Housing
Center, now nearing completion
at 1925 L street NV, which is
to serve as their headquarters as
well as a permanent exhibit hall
for building products.
Tomorrow the association ID to
hear talks by Gen. James A. Van
Fleet and Albert M. Cole, Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
Administrator at an II am. SEES
sion in the Mayfiower Hotel. At
8 pm. they will hold a reception
and dinner at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Atlantic Council Group
Is Flying to u. S.

PARIS, May IA (P.-Repre-
sentatives Of the Is countries on
the Atlantic Council took off
today for an air inspection trip
to Iceland and America. With
them was a representative Of
the new member-H. Won Etz-
dorf Of West Germany.
They will inspect Keflavik Air
Base in Iceland and then fly to
Norfolk, Va, Washington and
Montreal, returning to Paris
May "a. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Ninety-Nines Plan
Air Race to Cubu

Washington to Havana will be
the skyway route Of the 1855
all-woman International Air
Race June 8 to II, an annual
event Of the Ninety-Nines, Inc.
international organization OF
woman pilots.
An estimated so planes with
100 pilots are expected to COM
pete in this first all-woman'S
over-water handicap race.
The contestants are slated to
arrive in Washington on June {
30 permit handicapping and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

spection Of their light aircraft
prior to take-off from Washing
ton National Airport. Bennett H.
Griffin, the airport's director, will
be official starter of the race.
The Washington chapter of
the Ninety-Niners will be host
to the visiting flyers during their
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
More Than T exus

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration said yesterday that CAL
ifornia, with 40,707 active pilots,
has more than twice as many as
Texas, in number two spot with
2O.202.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

and white. xxx.
Cotton Plisss Shorty
One or 7-pisesl Pas
tells end fIoroIs. Vel =
yes 70 $l.59. s. M. |.
7th 81. only.
Women's Knit 4
jersey Gowns Z for y
Reg. l.39. lSf quality.
Pink, blue. moi1s, var
ious trims. RsgulGr and
sxtro sizes. 9Th ST.
only.
Women's Cotton 4
Pettieoots Z for y
Sonf orizsd white
plisses. Many with
shadow ponsls. S, M,
|, xL. 7fh 81. only.
Misses Reyon Briefs
5 for {
First quoIity. Tailored.
S, N. |.
Rayon Plisse Slips
White and posfels. Ny. :
Ion trim. First qualify.
81 TO ~. 9TH s.. only.
Nylon Trieot 4
Briefs z for y
Values TO 81. lists and :
irregs. Regular end ex-
tro sizes. White and
pasiels. 9TH St. only.
Full Fashioned
Nylons z fer d
Pert. quality, sligo. =
IS dsnisr. Sunslow,
Beigstons and Red Fox.
s2-ll. Slight irrsss.
9TH St. only.
children's AnkIets :.
4 for
Msresrlzsd. psFfset
quality. Turn down
cuffs. White end pas
tells. 4h-9Ha. IN 81.
only.
Ladies' Royon Hose
4 fer q
Better erode MERGED. 81
cotton heel Gnd toes.
Slight irrsss. As,td.
colors. 3 to II. 9TH St.
only.
Ladies' NyIon
Stretch Hose Y
Newest summer shades.
Slight iress. Fits bet.
ter and more comfy.
Med. and Ice. 9TH q
Mimi. only.
Women's Straw
/ Handboss 9
Te-ye straw peveh
bass. Lovely styles.
White, natvrol, block. F.,
Ladies' Jewelry d
z for 3
BroceletS, sorrines,
necklaces, etc. Summer
styles. pl
coofs 8 Clark d
Croehette Cotton ]
5 for
Reg. 29e co. White
only. 9Th ST. only.
Ironing Board =
Cover Z for
Reg. 59e 90. FIannel :
b q ek k. Heavy cotton
twill. Fits all stondord
boards. elostieized. 9TH
ST. & MINI.
Stamped Pillow
Cases Z for
Reg. SIC co. Hmstchd.
l40-ct. cases. Fine
qUolity with lovely
patterns. 7th 81. &
MINI.
Jumbo Gorment
Boss Y
With moth discs. Reg. :
Tsp. Holds 10 sor-
ments, strong frame.
9Th 81. 8 MINI.
Nylon Hair
Brushes
volues 10 2.9s for men,
women, children. Some
gift boxed with NOTCH
ing comb. 9TH St. only.
Solid Color Pillow a
Ceses Z for y
Std. sire. Choice Of
eolors. Cello. wrapped.
Perfect quality.
81" UnbIeoehed
Sheetins z yds. =
Service q b 10 qualify.
Low. low priced, 9Th
ST. & ShirIins'on.
UnbIeoehed =
S"se''"S , Yes )
Lengths for many pvr-
poses. Low, low priced.
9TH 81. only.
Combed PereoIe
Pillow Cases 3foy {
=
l. ,oo COUNT. s'eoehed
irreeulor,. limit IL.
FeotheF Bed {
p;lIows :
ioooL .,,,;,.I s.n,h.,
Blue ond white tick.
wy 1o"' p'N
msHe rWo"
Covers 3 for =
Zippered. First quality.
s s,1rd S,,e's ~. 'O''''s'''
Sheet bionket
Data, .,,,l,,u co,o,. =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Deputies Catch
Booze Dealer
Making Sale

Possession of Illicit liquor and
offering it for sale wasn't a safe
business venture for +. b. Tyler
of the Carolina section last week
He was arrested and placed I'M
der bond by deputies sheriff Roy
higgins, Odcll Floyd and Ernest
Stroud.
The officers found a cache o,
bootoa whiSkcy i'll the wood
near 7. ler'S place and waitcc
f.. Developments
iiugglnS reports that they say.
Tyler come with three Nc-roc:
and make a sale. The Ncgrucs
were placed under arrest also
but one of them, NJ. ID. Bcl!amy
took all the blame on himScl.
and insisted that his two friends
were not concerned with thu
purchase.
Bethany failed to make bond
and WAS put in Jail. The other
two were released.
Bethany bought n gallon, and
Is other jars were found and
confiScatcd by the officers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Jacobs Sells
irsi Tobacco

The first load Of the 1855 to-
bacco crop was sold In Loris Sat-
urday by {. w. Jacobs and Floyd
Jacobs of Nakina. Press" Watts
Of Tabor City is buying primings
~ pin hooker" in the Farm
crs Warehouse here.
{. W. Jacobs sold 442 pounds
II rs cents per pound, and Floyd
Jacobs sold log pounds at 25
rcntS. These two men came in
together with their tobacco on
the same vehicle.
Floyd Harris of the White Oak
section sold 90 pounds at 81
cents. Edward Ward Of the Mol
lie section brought In another
load at 20 cents.
All of the tobacco seen in the
Farmers Warehouse Saturday
was early primingS which were
small and off-color leaves.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
HAPPY HEN

HAPPY HEN
.. =. Stroud who lives on
.".i' =, rahor City has n Barred
Rock hen that is both unusual
and unusually happy.
The hen is now about a year
old and she grew from a flock
Of baby chicks purchased by Mr..
Stroud from Z. w. Fonviellc &
Sons store here. She is about L
pound heavier than ony of the
other hens in the flock and ac-
rording to MIR. Stroud she "sinGs
loud and long all day long"
Then she has the PECULIARLY of
laying strange Snapped eggs. For
awhile she was laying eggs that
were really tow eggs fastened
gethcr with a narrow filamcnl.
These eggs looked roughly like
two door knoks put together.
Then she laid some unusually
lar"e eggs with two yokeS and
last week she laid an egg the
normal size but with one half of
il very rough texture. the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

rouEhness creating the .npres-
sion that . map was designed on
the egg.
MIR. Stroud has brought the
last egg into The Tribune office.
and he wants someone 10 tell
him just what is causing the hen
to lay such eggs.
lie said he had been advised
NV some people to get rid of her
umt that he liked her and her
>i'sing and was going - keep
her in spite Of the peculariti,s s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

vice at the Green Sea Baptist
Church, Sunday, July 3, at 10: 90.
The Sunday School program
will follow the worship services.
The schedule was arranged TO
give Mr.. King time to return to
Mount Olive for Sunday evening
services.
The Rev. A. Haywood Conner.
pastor of Spring Branch church,
was in charge of the services
this past Sunday morning and
Miss Evelyn Snyder of Conway
was the Sunday evening speaker
Rev. Morgan b. Gilreath, pas
tor OF thc Green Sea church. is
III ~ his home at the preScu;
tine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

of his grandmother. Mrs. J. p.
Derham. at the time of the mis-
fortune. He is a patient in the
Mrs. John Clemens. Jr.. dat
ghtcr. Glenda. and son. Joel. ar.
improving at their home follow
ing a series of illness.
Mrs. c. ID. Blanton is spend
ing some time in Abbeville with
her mother who is i'll At this
time.
Mrs. Robert HarrelSon Is irr-
proving following an illness.
Mrs. Ernest Hayes. Mrs. Aad.e
HarrclSon. Mrs. Aubrey Jackson
and Mrs. Edgar Clemens attend
cd the State Farm Womcu q
convention At Winthrop LIST
week.
Miss Linda Fowler OF TABOR
City spent ,.v weekend w.
Miss Mary Angela Clemens.
Mis-. Preston Blanton, Jr. q
Charleston is spending soma
time with friends and relatives
here.
Miss Lou Mae Blanton Z.
Charleston is spending some
time with her sister, Miss Alice
Blanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Clemens
and son, Mickey, and daughter,
Susan, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. w. Prince, Sunday.
Leon Shelley of Florida visit
cd his mother last week.
Mrs. J. = DCrham celebrate
her 93rd birthday last Tuesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Green Sea
NJ eWs
By Correspondent

Mrs. Mae Shelley is i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Cs-
,ar Clemens.
Mack Mills is a patient at the
Community hospital, Loris.
Johnnie Durham, son ?Cf Mr..
nd Mrs. Edgar Derham. Su>-
tanned 4 broken arm SaturdC !;
afternoon when he fell from a
.v-r. He was playing at the home
.JG SALE Persian kittens,
liza tiful ana make the best
ul pets. Priced at $500 each.
Call 1926, Tabor City. ltp.
We DO PIPE THREADING
with all-electric pipe thread
ing machine. Can thread pipe
from one-eightA inch TO two
inches. Complete stock Of pipe
fittings.
Dorman Furniture Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

Tabor City. N. c.. is a me
OF the 3rd Armored Division :.
Fort Knox, Ky.
Private Dewitt is assigned ;.
Company G of the divisions Ia,S
Armored Infantry Battalion u.
completed basic training at Eo..
Knox, Ky. Y"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

Cpl. Lee V. Melvin, %. son of
Lee V. Melvin, Route ,, Tabor
City. n. c., is a member of the
oath Infantry Division in Korea
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Green Sea Baptist
Hear Guest Speakers

Rev. II. +. King, pastor of the
Mount Olive Baptist Church, will
deliver the morning worship SER
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Want Ads

FOR SALE: three speed window
fan, good condition, reasona-
BILE. See Mrs. Roland Baldwin
or phone 1866, Tabor City.
6/3Oc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

FOR SALE: Due to our remod-
cling program we have the
following pews for sale: 20
PewS - feet long, Is Pews 10
feet long. These pcws are con-
structcd Of selected mate. !
and finished in brown walnut
color. They are in excellent
condition and can be seen AZ
the church any time. II your
church is in need OF sorlc
good. comfortable pcwS. taIs
Is an opportunity to secure
the at a very reasonable cos.
Available immediately. No.-t
Tabor Baptls: Church. p. 1.
CAN'T, Pastor, Tabor Ctty.
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

FOR RENT: Nice bedrooms and
apartments. See Mrs. Frank
Ward, Taoor City. 6/22/29 pd.
NOrlCE-Wc are pleased TO an
nouncc that Mrs. Ruth N.
Greene is an authorized Sales
and Service Representative OF
The Singer Sewing Machine
Co. acting in such capacity in
Tabor City, \. &, and il, say
rounding communities. For in
formation regarding the pur-
chase of new Singer Sewing
Machine or Vacuum Cleaner
or service on any sewing ma
chine or vacuum cleaner,
please contact her at Route l,
Chalupvra. y. {. or through
this newspaper or through
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
27l n. Front Street, Whining
ton. n. G. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

the permanent history OF every
case which is kept in a fireproof
vault. In years to come, it can
be referred to for Identification,
to settle legal problems or as n
resource when those properly
concerned need to refer TO it.
The Society safeguards the
confidential nature Of every
case while the staff is working
with the mother, the baby and
his adaptive parents, and thro-
ughout the coming years III ad-
vice or counseling is needed at
my time, The Childrcn'S Home
Society is ready 10 help.
A phone call or a letter to the
main office in Gree 1sborO or to
the district toffices in Asheville
rr Wilmington will bring a viSi'
from one of II caseworkers In
the state. While prelerring to
work with the mother before
the baby is born. The Ciildren's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

her baby. the Society finds Q
home to mi the needs Of this
particular child. Thus. the child
and the adaptive couple are
promised the greatest. chance Of
happiness.
The Society has the widest
possible choice in adaptive
/ ONES Instead of having one
child and perhaps two families
which give neither the benefit
of Selectivity. the Society has an
average of Is applications for
every baby. This enables the ag-
ency always to place a child in
a community far from his BLOOD
relatives. II means so much &c
adaptive parents to be assured
that he will not be recognized
and that they will not be likel,
TO have contact VIII his near
relatives.
One of the most important adj
'v1ntagcS the Society offers i.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

Home Society offers IL services
free to any North Carolina
mother at any time II she can
not make q home for her baby.
Homes for older children arc
sought also through a coopera-
tive program with the orphan
ages In the state.
1t is the purpose Of the Socie-
ty to give aid in building new
futures - for the mother who
finds adoption best for her child
for the child who will find a
secure place in society, and for
the childless couple who seek to
Hdopt a baby safely. Only thro-
ugh orderly and legal proceed
ures of licensed adoption Org
cnization can all be protected
and assured the best chance of
Testing happiness and peace of
mind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
Clemson Offers
Annual Report

CLEMSON, Nov. 12-The 66th
annual report of the South Car
olina Agricultural Experiment
Station is now being distribut-
ed.
The report marks the begin
ming Of new style publication
and is a decided change from
previous station reports. 1t is
designed for easier and quicker
reading. which should make it
of more value to farmers and
workers.
Results of studies and expert
ments conducted at the home
station at Clemson and at the
branch stations at Surnmerville,
IBlackville, Florence, Charles
ton, and Columbia are summar-
iz"d and reported as newspaper
style stories in this report.
Station departments which
have material appearing in this
report include: Agricultural Ec-
ionomicS and Rural Sociology:
Agricultural Engineering: A
gronomy; Animal Husbandry
lDairying; Home Economics;
Horticulture; Entomology and
Zoology; Botany, Forestry, and
Plant Pathology; Nutrition
Poultry; and Publications.
Pictures are used to clarity
the information in the report. A
lrief financial statement OF
funds expended is also included
IN the 56-page publication.
CriSeg ep' h te lie
The picture on the cover page
shows sprinkler irrigation
scene in a field of tomatoes
Three colors of green. white
end black are combined to make
this an attractive cover page.
! Copies OF the report may b,
obtained from county agents o,
from the Clemson Publication.
4 Department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

tragic separation that should
have been prevented.
There are other important
factors in the adoption picture
which the Society as a specialist
in adoption recognizes. At the
beginning. the baby must have
a safe waiting place while the
young mother is making the I'M
portant decision. The Society
has a Nursery in Greensboro
and several boarding homes
where babies are cared for at no
expense to the mother while she
is working out her problem.
Meanwhile, the child's back
ground, potentialities and needs
are studied as thoroughly as
possible by trained casey orkers.
Families are helped to stay
together wherever this seems a
possible solution. If. however,
tie mother decides that adop-
ton offers the best future for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

RALEIGH-The Beard of Di-
rectors. American Cancer Gocie-
ty. y. c. Division. has announc-
I'd the appointment of Mrs. Dom
nd ;. Stone as the executive
director of the state orgSniza-
Ion. The announcement is made
Jointly by DIR. John Robert
kernedle, Burlington, president
and Il. F. Buchan. Charlotte.
chairman OF the Board.
Mrs. Stone comes to North
Carolina from San Diego. Cali
fornia, where she served five
Years as executive director of
the San Diego Unit, American
lancer Society. That Unit. sery-
ing a population of 100000 has
won recognition for its progress
in education through industry
schools and organizations and In
service to cancer patients
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
Children's Home Devoies Itself
To Planning A Child's Future

The nurse closed the door to
Room PIT, but the troubled
young girl remained on her
mind. She was SO young. Fear
and bewilderment had no place
en- such a face. She needed
someone to advise her, to help
her decide what was best for
ncr future and especially FIR the
tiny baby she loved but could
not care for.
There is an agency in North
Carolina which gives its services
free of charge 10 Young mothers
cut off from family and friends
VINO need help in planning their
child's future. The Child ems
Home Society is the only state
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

wide, voluntarily supported ag-
ency, specializing in protected
adoptions in North Carolica.
The Society. which has found
homes for children in the state
for the past SO years, knows Il Is
as necessary to help the mother
decide on the best plan as Il is
to find the right home and low
ing parents for the child. This Is
important to the mother now
and throughout the years to
come, when she realizes she has
done what was right and best
FOR her child. 1t is important to
the new parents who are assur-
ed that their happiness In the
child is not predicated on a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
BY JIGGS POWERS
(SEAAAA Publicist)

WHITEV1LLE, Nov. - Coach
Sill Caruso's Clinton DARK
Horses remained masters of all
they survey by winning their
second straight Southe astern
IA Athletic Association football
championship Friday night.
The undefeated Sampson Co
unity eleven gained official re-
cognition as the loops grio
champion by closing out an I'M
defeated season with a 200 vi
tory at Hamlet on that evening.
The conquest of the Red Rams
gave Caruso's boys a 100 record
for the year and 90 confer
cnce mark.
Other Results
The DevillHorSe tilt was one
of four games that officially
ended the SEAAAA football
season. In other contests, Lumb-
erton sewed up second place by
shellacking Wadesboro, 34-6;
Luarinburg bopped Raeford, So
O; and Tabor City surprised its
traditional Columbus County
rival, Whiteville. with a $50
beating.
AS in most games this year in
their unbeaten march to the
diadem. All-State Quarterback
Bobby Crummie engineered ev-
cry scoring play for the Dark
Horses at Hamlet. The ClintonS
counted all Of their three IDS
in the second quarter.
Crummie climaxed a 56-yard
drive by going to paydirt on
s-yard off-tackle sprint, then
passed lS yards to End Maurice
Eaircloth for one other I'd and
seven yards to the same player
for the finale
Play November 25
Clinton will have an open
date in State. IA. play during
the coming week and Roxboro,
the North Central Champion
and Kinston, the Northeastern
Conference winner will clash
this Friday night to determine
which will face Clinton on No
vember IS.
che winner of that game viii
be the Eastern IA champion.
The State IA Championship
will be decided on December 9
with the title tilt being played
in the East. So, there is a good
chance that the State playoff
may be held in Clinton.
Pirates, Runners-Up
Coach George Thompson's
Lumberton Pirates wound up in
second place by virtue of their
win at Wadesboro. After Coach
Ray Skeletons Tigers had rolled
&c yards TO score from the cpen-
ing kickoff, with Fullback Ray
James going the final 20 or ;
25-yara screen Fass fro mChar-
lie Burns, the BAGS literally
swamped their foes.
Fullback Sunny Collins ecoi.
ed three times, on runs Of 3. s
and 81 yards, Billy Anderson
counted on 4 6-yard run anc
Bolton Seasons romped q fol
Lumberton tall!es.
Dave Diamonds Tabor CITY
Red Devils notchcd their frs
hop win At he expense of thei,
old foes from Whitcville in tn,
traditlona! Columbus Count,
battle. FullbaCk Hugh Cor,
went 3 yards in the lst pcrioc
for one I'd, ran p in the 4th TO,
another, and passed to Davic
Earl Anderson for IL and an
otneI. The Other Devil I'd cam,
on a 32-yard aerial play from
Anderson to End johnny Bruton
Final Standings
Billy Beacham ran off-tackI
for IS yards and one Luarinbur,
tally as Jack Burroughs boy
won their finale over Raeford
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
Clinton Dark Horses Capture
Second Conference Championship

IBeacham also scored a I'd from
yards out and passed 10 to
Frank Mcclure for another. Nc
iuire ran 10 Tor another I'd
and others were scored by Bill
NcIinnis on u l5-yard runback
of a pass interrogation and a IS
yard run by Jack Rice.
Final standings of the 1855
ISrAAA football race.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

Billy Beacham ran off-tackIe
for IS yards and one Luarinbure
tally as Jack Burroughs boys
won their finale over Raeford