davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-26
By DICK SLAY

Anacostia's football team has
had suficient warning. When
it meets st. Johns for the city
championship Friday night at
Griffith Stadium, it will not be
the same Johnnies it tied, TT,
a little more than two weeks ago,
That was an obvious conclu-
sion yesterday Of some 1000
dampened and chilled fans who
watched st. Johns regain the
Catholic League title from Con-
zaga, 1870. at the ball park.
The cold statistics would indi-
cate that st. Johns thoroughly
dominated the 29th meeting Of
these rivals. The victors held
Gonzaga to 20 net yards rushing
and allowed one completed pass
in six attempts, good for 8 yards,
Gonzaga never got past the
50-yard line, while st. Johns
reached Gonzaga territory II
times in is possessions. The
Eagles needed a roughing- the
passer penalty in the third quar-
ter to get their only first down,
but a later penalty erased an
other apparent first down to
even that up.
All Of which had Coach Joe
Gallagher in an expansive mood
for the first time since his last
victory over Gonzaga, in 1854.
He congratulated every player
who passed by in the middle of
the field afterward, especially the
linemen. He praised the job OF
his line coach. Mush Dubofsky.
and deservedly so. In the
Johnnies' three defeats this sea-
son the opposition scored six
touchdownS. and five resulted
from mistakes of the offensive
team.
Injured Players Back
Concerning the return meeting
with Anacostia coming up Fri
day. Gallagher reminded that
Fullback Max Disharoon will be
in there for the Indians, but
that End AL Comacho and Guard
Clem Reynolds Of st. Johns have
recovered from injuries to play
this time, too.
1--WE would kind of like to have
another crack at them" Gal
lagher said. They say we were
lucky to tie them last time be-
cause Disharoon didn't play
Let's face it. DiSharoon is a heck
Iof a ball player, but we had
some boys missing, too. Co.
Imacho means as much to us as
|DiSharoon does to Anacostia."
st. Johns suffered two more
injuries yesterday that could
have been crippling. Quarter
back John Piazza hurt his leg
and was severely bumped in the
head while recovering a punt
fumbled by Gonzaga early in the
second quarter. but returned tc
direct the Johnnies' drive to q
second touchdown. Halfback
Johnny Haley was out most OF
the second half with an injured
left arm. but team doctors be-
lieve he'll recover nicely this
week.
The Johnnies moved "a yards
in six plays and 36 yards in nine
plays for their touchdowns
Evening star., 1956-11-26
Richards Helps
Courtney Boost
5. Point Lead
Continued From Page A-ls

NVutAhucu rEUm rage A-lo
Sowell. who has battled Court
ney in 20 races and has won ii
times, finished fourth as the first
four men broke Nal Whitfield's
old Olympic mark. Lon Spurrier
Of Delano, Calf, the other
United States entry. was sixth.
Richards. the vaulting parson
from La Verne, Calf, success
fully defended the championship
he won at Helsinki in 1852 by
defying a Gusty wind and calling
on all his strength and luck. He
cleared IA feet llla inches for
another Olympic record. On the
way down. he hit the crossbar
and 1t bounced vigorously but
stayed In place.
He failed in three attempts at
Is feet "a inch.
Bob Gutowski of La Jolla.
Calf. who had been listed as
an alternate until an injury
forced Jim Graham of Tulsa to
withdraw. was second to Rich
ards and George Mattos of Santa
Cruz, Calf. was fourth. George
Roubanis of Greece and UCLA
took third place.
The outstanding performance
Of the day was DanielSen's world
record javelin throw of 281 feet
az inches. The Norwegian near
ly pinned down a couple of Off
cials at the edge Of the pole
vault runway with his long toss,
Betty Cuthbert of Australia
brought Joy to the throng OF
100000 spectators by winning
the women's 100 meters for the
host nations first gold medal
Isabelle Daniels of Jakin, Ga.
the 19-year-old American final
ist, was fourth.
1852 Pace Equaled
After three full days Of COM
petition, the United States has
seven gold medals in track
equaling the hot pace of 1852
The Americans have won one
event they did not score in al
Helsinki, the hammer throw, ano
lost one that was won there
the javelin. The victories in the
100 meters, broad jump, high
Jump, 400-meter hurdles, 900
meters and pole vault duplicated
their success of four years ago
The only American qualifiel
in the 5.000-meter run was Bill
.Dellinger of Springfield, Greg.
who placed third in the heat
won by Gordon Pirie of Great
Britain. Vladimir Kouts of Rus
STA, who won the 10000 meters
Friday, was beaten by Australia s
Alan Lawrence in one qualifying
heat. Curtis Stone of Smethport
Pa. competing in his third Olym-
pics, failed to qualify by finishing
seventh. Max Truck of Warsaw
Ind. bothered by a back injury
did not compete.
There was a stiff headwind al
Ballarat on Lake Wendouree
where the rowing fields were
pared down for the finals. Every
United States entry except the
fourS with coxswain survived
The double sculls flnalists hac
been determined earlier. but the
others skinned through the
semifinals today.
Yale Wins Seminal
The Yale eight, third behinc
Australia and Canada in the first
heat Friday, bounced back to wir
semif1nal heat from Australis
after staying alive by taking g
Sunday second chance" race
Yale and the Australians crossed
the line in a photo finish, but
the Ellis were clocked in s min.
ues 55.l seconds for the 1000
meters (about Ia miles, to Aus
Evening star., 1956-11-26

states, "l2: .. v. Mandlik, Czecho-
sloyaki, 2l.3: 8, Karl Haas, Germany,
Els
Fourth heat. Bobby Morrow,
United states. 2i.9; 2, Maurice Ray.
New zealand. 22.00; 8. Britain Shenton.
Britain. ~
Evening star., 1956-11-26
BASKETBALL

United states laI. Philippines 53
Bulaaria SIS, Nationalist China II
japan 20 Thailand 50
Chile 5S. Australia So
Russia 81, Sineapore 42
Uruguay SO. Korea so
France 20. Canada g..
Evening star., 1956-11-26
FIELD HOCKEY

Singapore 8, United States 1
India g. Afghanistan q
Australia 3, Malaga .
Evening star., 1956-11-26
SOCCER

Great Britian Q. ThaIland o
Evening star., 1956-11-26

Hail time: United ststes.e 4O-is. =
Evening star., 1956-11-26

Those comments tell the story better than
we could And you can believe them because
they are taken from unsolicited letters in our
hles. We hope that you, too, will enjoy a
journey with US in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
1885 EASY PL. Sc.

pErAc2HFRbbN R I TH S c;S0IioNIAI
conventional; for GI, 5000 On. and
monthly $50 so plus taxes; 9 rms,
lge. family-size kit, bedrms, rec.
rm., y bath; triangular lot. Dir !;
Out Bennine I'd. sc. to Easy pl, turn
right: See this home. Ewes. LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
1882 E ST. Sc.

CT applied; si4.50o win take
s 1850; $500 down; monthly, S73
plus taxes. Sparkling new decora-
tions; very economical 6-rm. semi.
det brick; 3 bedrms A BARGAIN. See
this home. Dir: Out Texas ave. e.e.
to Ridge I'd, right on Ridge I'd to
e ST., then right. Ewes. Ii 4-7242
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
4O51 ELY pr. Sc

fUJI ELY FL. Sc.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
SEMlDET BRICK CORNER
This 6-rm. brick 3 bedrms uic-
ture window, decorated in moon
gray. parquet tloors. Ant. or rec. nm.
IN psmt.-Rents for $50 a mo. Storm
windows, lge. yard. patio, Anchor
fenced. May go GI or regular sale.
DR.; Out Texas ave. sc. to Ridge
70, rlgnt on Ridge I'd; to Ely pl.,
right. Ewes, CO. 5-6S31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
47l2 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
:, OPEN 2 s TO $40 oo

CT APPPRAisEp, S $4,000
May take $4,000; modern, Diet.
brick o1-street parking; rms,
$500 down, CT monthly payments.
S60.50 plus taxes; to non-GI. $1,000
down Don't miss this bargain. Ewes,
|LU. 1-S4S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Cleveland Park-Detached

O4O N1OEKKU I OF II DC UuOIICU
5000 BLOCK OF PORTER ST. NV.
Lovely masonry home. on large
lot. Living room with fireplace. din
ing room. kitchen and pantry on
FIRST floor spacious bedrooms on 2nd
floor. Garage. Gas heat. Substan-
tial down payment required
For further information. call
LA. 6-3207 or LU. 4-1462. Sun. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
shown bv Amendment OnIv
WI " 3APpO441OI1AO44O OII4 !
573s SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
CT SPECIAL

An immaculate brick home. with
beautiful rec. room. garb. disp. huge
yard and many extras. Priced al
Sl1 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
4459 TEXAS AVE. Sc.
OPEN 2 TO $50

CT APPRAISED, Sii,4oO
Nav take Sill 900 A sacrifice for
this 5-rm. semidet. brick; $3.50 down,
S57 per mo plus taxes See this
I1ome today. Cheaper than rent. Ewes,
Ii, 1-6135
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
1924 45th PL. Sc.

OPEN TO 6:3O
Beautiful suburban home, in per-
feet condition; very large lot; trees
and shrubs; 6 rms, 3 bedrms., ga
rage; mod kit, Hollywood bath,
extra lge. liv. rm.. side porch. lot
75x110. A bargain. This is q tribute
this home. Ewes LU. 1-s4S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
CoLORED
UPPER NEW HAMP. AVE.

OI EN- NEW 11IAWF. I'VE.
"A lovely sG,,; Diet: brick II, home n excel :
rored fireplace. din. rm., kit, wall
to-wall carpet on LIST a.. 3 bedrms..
bath. End A.: full knotty-pine bsmt
with full tile bath: gas &C. heat;
Diet. alum. garage. Excellent financ-
ing. Call AID. 2-05S2 or LA. 6-S0Sd
fnr amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
RIGGS & CO., Ma. 8-1234
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-7 Pm.
1899 EASTERN AVE.
Near NH. Ave)
DETACHED BRICK

4 BEDROOMS BATHS
Protected front porch entrance to
living room with fireplace, large
bedrns rm bs f.cn on % Tn A. ISL pI ms AZ
floor guest room. Basement with
excellent recreation rm. Oil fired
lfwa heat. Slate roof. OF street
parking. strip u block TO express
bus and Safeway. All this for SIS
800 on terms. Mr.. Sweeney, HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
602 CHAPLIN ST. SE

OPEN ? TO $40
FOR A SMALL FAMILY
For 81. This b-rm senidek.
brick. home offers delightful living.
beautitul decorated. Mod kit. and
bath. 500 On. Dir. Out Benning
I'd. sc. to E. Capitol, rieht on Texas
ave. sc. to F st, then to Chaplin 81,
Eve, 10. 2-0312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
SEMIDETACHED BRICK

rooms. hsmt.. aforementioned
heating, fenced yard. Only S12.950.
Terms or may trade. Just OF South
Dakota ave; ne. See 765 Gallatin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RIGGS PARK

OUWI I0In ST. NE.
See this 3-bedroom semidet brick
recreation room with glass brick bar
powder room on first floor. owners
Will sell CT. Directions: Go west out
S. Dakota ave, to Sargent I'd. turn
right to Emerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
4011 E ST. Sc.
OPEN p To 6.3o

CT APPRAIsED. ST 900
Down $500, monthly $50 80 plus
. taxes; 8 rms. 3 bedrms, brick: q
real buy for GI; clean and modern.
Cheaper than rent. See this home
today. Ewes, To. 2-S4TS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

So happy TO see Mrs. Katie
Wikham of New Orleans and Mrs.
Carrie Taylor of Baton Rouge for
the first time in many years. They
are members of the executive
board of the National Beauticians
League Also Mrs. Louise
Chapman of St. Louis, supervisor
of the six-State West Central Re-
gion who is so proud of the pro-
gress being made by her college
son Mrs. Mae Muldrow of
Newark, N. j., statuesque blond
investment chairman of the or
ganization Also Mrs. Rose
Cook, who by the way, has a
brother, Bill Blount, who is a
Miamian. Mrs. Cook directs the
organization educational pro-
gram and is responsible for the
annual Institute of CoSmetology
Also two most interesting
visitors with the group-Mrs. Bert
Banks OF Harrisburg, Pa. and Mrs.
Ruth Reed Averette of Philadel-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

Onward for God and my
Country" will be heard many
times during the next week be-
cause Boy Scouts throughout the
United States and its territories
will be celebrating the 10th An
niversary Of the National Boy
Scout movement. This year will
also emphasize, interpret, and
launch the new four-year program
in Scouting TO prepare boys for
better living in the present world.
Local Scouts of all grades will be
a segment of the more than
4,l0O,UUO members, adult leaders
and professional workers who
will rededicate themselves on Feb
ruary 2. Boy Scout Sunday will
be observed in our churches on
Sunday, Feb. l2-Scouting in our
ares has become of age-that is,
it is twenty-one years old. Many
of the outstanding young men of
our community participated in the
Scouting program as boys; some
of them serve as leaders or COM
mittee members now-ErneSt N.
Taylor has served as Tri-county
Executive for a number of years.
His professional assistant Archie
Carey was assigned to the FIT.
Lauderdale area this past year
Most of our troops are church.
sponsored. We could have and
could surely make use of many
more Scout troops if more men
would arrange to serve as leaders!
Men, how about donating your
time this year to help with the
Scouting program?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

A number OF visitors were in
town recently - Mrs. Jessie K.
Jones of Washington and mem
Der of the u. S. Air Force spen
10 days in this area. Prior to go
ing TO Havana, she was guest "
the Miami Carver. Upon her re-
turn she was house guest of the
Tom AmoSeS of Richmond
Heights. She was delighted TO
find a former claSsmate, Rev. E
T. Graham and to see DR.. Hadley
whom she had known when he
attended Howard School of Den
tiStry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

Invitations are in the mail for
several interesting affairs. Sun
day, Feb. 5 Shirley TurnqueSt,
daughter of the George Turn
quests of Liberty City and Com
missioner Oswald Pyfrom of
Nassau will be married at Eben-
ezer M. E. Church at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon Mrs. jean
nette Bella1ny is having her new
home blessed at 4 o'clock
The Algonquins, Charles Alex
Higgs, president, will be celebrat-
ing its Silver Anniversary with a
formal dance at the Harlem
Square on Friday the 10th .
MRS Club has sent out bids for
their Valentine Dance at the FL
esta Room. when? On Valentine
Day, of course!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

Miss JaIbberWock will be
crowned at the 18th Annual
JabberWock ON Feb. Is at Booker
T. Washington High School. Have
you been asked to support a con-
testant for this award? The Jab-
berwick Princess will also be
formally announced. Thursday
and Friday, Feb. is and IL will
see presentations of Carmen
Jones" starring Muriel Rain.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

phia, daughter OF well known
Presbyterian minister, the Rev.
E. E. Haggans Mrs. Mary
Miles, general convention chair
man and Mrs. Venus Humphrey
both of Detroit, the 1856 conven-
ton city, sat in on the executive
board sessions. A handsome group
of women who worked hard, were
enthusiastic about their aSSOcia-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

Miss Mary Harden, Phi Delta
Kappa soror from Long Island
College, was a highlight of the
Phi Delta Kappa Polio Tea last
Sunday. Miss Harden, who was
featured in a national magazine
recently for her interesting hob
by of collecting Haitian hand
crafts of various types, is a tai
ented and vivacious young woman.
She is guest OF the Hamberrys of
10Th st. during her between Sc
mesters vacation from her duties
as professor at the college. While
here, she visited several schools
in the area, talking with children
and telling stories.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

Mrs. Marie Maultby of New Ro-
chelle, NY, was dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bibp OF
Brownsville on last Saturday
evening. Mrs. Maultby is guest of
the Mary Elizabeth Hotel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

ton, talked with pride about their
families and casually mentioned
trips abroad!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

The Morris Abrams and son
Michael are rejoicing over the
arrival of Annette Elizabeth
Abram on Jan. 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

The faculty of the Florida and M University school
of pharmacy is set to play key role in the 9th annual
meeting of the Florida and M University Clinical AS
ISOLATION when in February 10 Left to right,
Mrs. Irene McClain, Matthew T. Waters, Howard Nc
Claim, dean John Brown Simon c. Barnes Joseph Moody
and Mrs Dorothy Latmer-A and staff photo by H.
Jones, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

Nesmith named w. Horace
Carter and Phil Hughes to the
financial committee chairman
ship in Tabor City.
The discussion that followed
brought out the fact that the
chairmen in these two towns
would require the wholehearted
support and efforts Of everyone
present at the meeting in order
TO properly canvas the area.
Members of the Loris delega-
ton said that a number of golf
enthusiasts lived in the Green
Sea area and the group express
cd the wish that they be con-
tacted and invited to participate
in the project.
The next meeting Of the pro-
moters Of the project will bc
held at the VFW hut in Tabor
City on Thursday night, August
23rd, at 7:30. Finance commit.
tee reports are expected to bt
heard at that time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

to purchase a membership but
no stock certificates will be is
sued after the original $4,000
has been subscribed.
Promoters of the project also
pointed out that il is the hope
of the group that some of the
persons more financially able
will purchase several shares of
stock. The per share price has
been set at the low figure of
500 to make it possible for al
most everyone to become a
stakeholder in the project. How
ever, the hackers of the project
feel that there will have to be a
so or more multiple stockhold-
ers in order to raise the necess-
airy money for construction.
The Loris delegation decided
to make its drive for financial
support Immediately and Chair
man Ben L. Nesmith named DR.
j. ID. Thomas, Jr., to head the
committee in Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Loris, Tabor City Joins Hands
ToPr0nofe 9 Hole Golf Course

A joint meeting of civic lead
ers from Loris and Tabor City
gathered at the VFW hut in
Tabor City last Wednesday night
and laid plans for a gold course
project.
The group decided TO locate
the course between Loris and
Tabor City if enough financial
support is Forthcoming from the
golf enthusiasts and civic citiz-
enry of the two communities.
The group voted to issue
stock at 500 a share TO persons
in the area up TO $4,000 worth.
No more stock will be sold once
that goal has been reached.
Officials of the project have
pointed out that it will require
approximately this much money
to get the course Constructed
and into operation. Persons
wishing TO take advantage of the
golf course facilities after the
stock has been sold, may be able
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
.Ku Klux Khan
Plans Rally
Saturday Mite

Bed sheets will be Tapping
Saturday night when the Ku
Klux Klan stages another rally
six miles north of Conway on
Highway 701.
Handbills were being distrib-
uted in the Loris area this week
stating that the speaking would
be open to the public.
The speaking, under the
sponsorship of the Association
of the South Carolina Khan
Knights of the Ku Klux Khan
will get underway at $50 p. m
According to the handbill
applications for membership in
the xxx will be received.
Guest speaker for the occa-
sion will be the Grand Dragon
of the Carolina Klan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Juyeees PLANNING
Family Day. Event

Labor Day, September 3, will
be family day" for residents in
this area.
Tabor City Jaycees are plan
ming boat rides, skiing, boat
races and a fish fry at Lake
Tabor.
Ben l.. Nesmith III, chairman
of the event, said today that a
door prize, a 5-horSepower out
board motor, would be awarded
to the lucky ticket holder at the
conclusion of the day.
1t marks the second time a
family day" has been SPONSOR
ed by the local civic group. The
initial effort was marked with
excellent response.
Committees named by Ne
smith included: tickets, Jimmy
Dicus, Bob Black, Ben Nesmith,
Al Harrison and Ed Hickman,
chairman; publicity, Harold
Ward, chairman, Ed Hickman,
boat rides, races and skin, How
ard HARRISON, chairman, Joe
Coleman, Finklea Herrin, HUI
bert Canady, Charlie Corbett,
Jessie Sarvis and Horace Cox.
Named to the fish fry COM
mittee were ErSkinc Young,
chairman. Kenneth Ray, Junior
Stevens, Ted Watts, Jack Vance,
Ed Wright. Norman Stephens,
Horace Carter, Howard Fowler,
Claude Boyd, Rembcrt Gore and
Burden Norris.
Advance tickets are expected
to be on sale the latter part OF
last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Charge Two With
Kidnapping Of
Fair Bluff Girl

inc alleged kidnapping OF a
10-year-old Fair Bluff girl re-
suited in charges being filed
this week against Daisy Suggs.
81, and Allen J. Burris, 81, both
of Wilmington.
Returned safely TO her home
was Barbara Louise Scott.
Charges of kidnapping were
lodged against the pair after
the victims mother reported she
had been abducted from her
home.
Hubert Stone, Fair Bluff
Chief of Police, said the couple
was apprehended in Wilmington
almost as soon as they got
there" They were returned &c
Columbus County about mid
might and lodged in the Column
bus Jail. They we're released
Monday on $1,000 bond.
Chief Stone said the woman
charged in the case is an aun
of the girl. She is the sister o.
the girls father.
The girls mother, Mrs. Mar,
Elizabeth Hilbourn, was unabl,
to offer any reason for the al.
legged kidnapping. Mrs. Hill
bourn told Chief Stone that sh,
told the couple Sunday whei
they came to her home that tn
girl could not 60 with them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Farm Bureau Group Expected To File Protest
Against Prices Being Paid On Border Belt

\ protest against low prices
being paid for tobacco on the
Border Belt was expected to be
filed today by a committee ap-
pointed last night at a special
meeting of the Columbus Coun-
~ Farm Bureau Association.
d. d. Cox, president of the
group, presided over special
meeting held in Whiteville tc
discuss the present trend of low
prices in this flue-cured tobac-
CO belt.
Approximately 35 farmers at
tended the meeting and voiced
their diScontentment at present
prices.
The chief complaints echoed
at last nights meeting steamed
from prices currently being paic
on the Georgia Market.
I'VE aren't getting anythin,
for tying and grading our to.
bacco. There's not much point IL
running the extra expense i
we can haul il to Georgia ant
get the same money for untiet
and ungraded tobacco" said on,
farmer who was highly in favo
of registering a formal com.
plant with the u. S. Gradin,
Services.
Named to the special com.
mittee that is expected to tax,
action today were Clyde Wayne
Bill Hooks, Broadus Small, Cliff.
ISpivey, Cleve Comes, Bobb,
Jordan and D. D. Cox.
I'VE need to on record as be.
ing dissatisfied with the price.
being paid on our markets
said Bobby Jordan of the West.
ern Prong section.
r. G.. MaultSby, sales super.
visor of the Whiteville tobacco
market, told the group that he
had talked with the buyinf
companies but that they hac
been mum" as to reasons the
market opened with an average
three to four dollars less thar