davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-06

air force, but she could not survive
without her fishing boats and what she
reaps out of the ocean.
An ordinary peasants meal would be:
half herring, a bowl of rice and a
cup of tea; occasionally a glass of wine
thrown in for good measure. On holiday
occasions, a pie-shaped dish is cooked,
with algae, rice and fish as the main
ingredients, a favorite Japanese dish.
In the absence of trade restrictions,
Japan could get her rice, cotton and
coal from China; her fish, algae, timber,
wool and fur from Siberia, in return for
her manufactured goods. Right now.
she bids in about seventy-five fishing
concessions out of a hundred offered
in the Kamchatki Bay from Siberia.
By-and-by the world will be forced to
fall back on the ocean for it's last food
supply, and Japan is apt to lead the
way.-A. e. ANDERSON, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-06
The Sun Dog and 1856

Last Wednesday that gorgeous display
| of many colored luminous phenomenon,
conical but Dubious on each side resem-
bling 81 cross rested on our snow
capped Highlands and spread upward
to the sun. For 1900 years, ever since
Constantine was converted to Christian
ity by seeing it, the omen is of good
luck. In two hours the postman brought
checks for 50 the share extra Anaconda
dividend. 1t appeared in Butte two days
before the Armistice of 1918. Some
great good luck is coming in 1856.
The telephone directory did not list
any reliable fortune teller for me to
consult l suggest that any of the fol-
lowing events may happen. Take your
choice.
Secretary of State Dulles, friend of
Colonialism the world over, guest of
Franco, the Butcher of Spain, advocate
of German Rearmament, creator of
mankind's increasing distrust of Amer
lea, may resign.
'In the Spanish Civil War (Franco's
rise to power) prisoners were bound
with barbed wires, doused in gasoline,
and burned alive"
The President may keep his campaign
promise to modify or repeal the Taft
Hartley Act.
Attorney General Brownell may per-
NIT the Bill of Rights to protect rather
than destroy such distinguished citi-
zens as DR.. baltimore, professor at
Johns Hopkins University, DR.. Open
heimer, eminent scientist.
Mississippi, where identified white
men may torture and murder negro
boys and be acquitted of both murder
and kidnapping may secede from the
Union, and unite with Chang and For
mosa.
Eastland, senator from Mississippi,
successor to and fond disciple of, Me-
Cafthy, may lose his voice.
Knowland, senator from Formosa, CO.
sponsor with Sen. Mansfield of Chang
Kai-shek and once advocate of pre-
ventive war with the Soviet Union, lie,
American National Suicide may be ad-
judged a lunatic and confined.
The budget may be balanced.
A farmers lobby may get much
from Congress as Chinns's China lob
by.
The British may be reused to anger
by Chiang's American build war planes
pirating attacks on their merchant
ships and blast Chang and all his rene
gades off the earth: Thereby saving
for American taxpayers 50 billion the
year from that Oriental rat hole.
However, in view of the weekly front
page puffs, by the Anaconda owned
press of Senator Mansfield and of his
Secretiveness up to date, we need not
expect him to come out for diverting
the billions going now to the Chang
lobby, to building the Missouri Valley
Authority.
And we need not hope for any less,
federal, state, county, city, school dis
trict, gasoline or other taxes: Or that
prices on what a farmer sells will rise
or on what he has to buy will go down.
.LOWNDES MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-06
Montana's Wildlife

For the past month or more, there has
been a constant BEATING OF DRUMS
for the coming Montana Wildlife FEEDER
alton meeting at Billings, January IA
Is. According to the press the fedora
tion directors will meet January 49,
and from past experience gets you 10
that is when the COOKING will be
done; 14-15 will be for placing of
HALOS.
From their published program all
speakers will be federal or state en-
ployes which include few of the
LEARNED from the MSU.
They are to take on the Navy for
wanting "about million acres of
Fort Peck Game Refuge" My how
that area has grown. When the gov
eminent first acquired IL as n federal
game refuge in violation of state
statutes and supreme court decision
il comprised about 100000 acres.
The Army engineers, Reclamation Blu
reeu are to be chastised. Don't worry
the Park Service is safe; they are
friends. with a solid front presented
by the Widlife Federation we can
and will save these recreational areas"
Rose said. Save them from what? When
did they became savers of the states
wildlife?
The Montana Wildlife Federation is
an affiliate of the National Federation
and that federation was founded by
federal bureaus and services. At their
annual meeting in Montreal, Canada,
they went on record for federal FEES
AND CHARGES for recreational use of
national forests, hunting and fishing.
Is the program of the Montana Wild
life Federation program of federal
control of the states wildlife? Has the
Federation ever challenged our present
ONE MAN CONTROL of the states
Wildlife: regency government? With
the state commission hurting orders
and directives to the four winds like
an angered Amazon, the federation re-
mains silent; obedient Will they discuss
any of the above questions? We have
grave doubt.
BY THEIR DEEDS YE SHALL KNOW
THEM.-THOMAS O. PEASLEY, Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-06
A Blessing In Disguise

Japan's recent setback in the United
Nations membership may turn out to
be blessing in disguise. Her recent
bid for world supremacy proved her not
fit for the job; consequently, she don
need a big army now, nor in the near
future. Ever since Admiral Dewey OPP
ened her ports to outside trade, Japan
has made a meteoric advance in both
industry and military matters. Possibly
made her dizzy.
She has now come to the forks in the
road: One leads to her proper place In
modern society, the other to disaster
While she is short on raw material
she has we'll developed industry for
which she needs a market. Her sur
plus young men could always find
place in the army; which was scattered
pretty well all over the Far East during
her prosperous days. That policy is open
for a change now: Instead of sending
the young men to the army, it would lie
much better to send them to college
Today there is more demand for trained
scientists than ever, and Japan is Ill
q favorable spot to use them
The worlds precious topsoil is ire
vocably being washed into the ocean.
in spite of our feeble efforts to stop
it. Japan has but little to wash away,
but she has good opportunity to work
on the ocean for a future food supply.
She has already made considerable
progress in that direction. She can
make out without her army, navy or
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-06
Second Big Power Coop
Formed In Wisconsin

WAUTOMA, Wis.-(CNS)-Five
eastern Wisconsin electric co-ops or
ganized Badger Power Cooperative
here last month, to undertake joint
research, negotiate wholesale power
contracts, and perhaps generate and
transmit power.
The five co-ops serve $4,000 Gus
tomer-owners. It's the second "super-
coop" in the state. The other is
Dairyland Power Cooperative at La
Crosse, largest power generating CO.
op in the nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-06
Premiere of Newest Coop
Film, January 1919

LOS ANGELES-(CNS)-Th pre-
miere of new coop film, partners,
will be held here in connection with
the annual meeting of the National
Council of Farmer Co-operatives,
January 1919. The film, produced
by the Council, cost $4,000 and
features Hollywood actors in the
leading roles.
Agriculture Secretary Ezra Ben
son, other USDA men, and Kenneth
Mcfarland of General Motors Cor
poration headline the Councils 4-day
program of conferences and speeches.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-06
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request name will be
withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-06

as "yardsticks" for the rates of
private firms.
Morse estimated that plant of the
size he proposes could make electric
ity for four mills kilowatt hour and
could be built in "three Or four
years"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17

Cadet Jimmy Early. OF Fork
Union Military Academy. spent the
week end With his parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. r Ferguson
attended tile directors meetlna
Of The Virginia Fcod Dealers As
ISOLATION 1T The Vrginian Hotel
lii Lynellhurg. ON sunday and
Monday Sunday evening, they
were among the number from the
hotel attending the banquet at
Dawlt Mills in Amherst
L L Grieg was the week end
visitor Of his sisters and brothers
in-law Nj. and Mrs S. c. New
man and MI and Mrs john Cox
Mr.. and Mrs J. W Sanderson
visited IN the home Of MIS- Essie
Peters and Carroll Peters. of
Cumberland IN Sunday
The Rev and MIS- J w. orders
end children have returned to
their home, after spending a week
in West Virginia Rev. Oroers
conducted a revival while they
were there
MI. and MIS-. .. A, Sheppard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17

The Rev. James r. Kennedy
Or F r. Crawford and D w
Pault tie will attend sessions of
Wes. Hanover P.esbytery today
at l.!on Church, Madison Heights.
Or Crawford serves as moderator
and Rev MI Kennedy win preach
.he moderator 5 sermon.
Mrs. B. T. Taylor and Mrs
Grace c. Gordon are the dele
gates from the Famville Wo-
mans Club to the Virginia
Federation Woman's Club con-
vention being held in Richmond
this week
Mrs. w A Watson III and Mrs,
T. J. Fulcher Jr.. are the dele
gates, from the FarmVllle Junior
Wcman's Club, to the Virginia
Federation Woman's Club Con-
vent.on being held in Richmond
this week
Miss Verna Coleman is re-
cuperating from an operation at
the home of her sister MIS- q
E Anderson in Richmond.
Jim Whitlock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E M. Whitlock, has returned
to Washington and Lee UniveE-
sity, after a weeks vacation
Miss Betty Ann FretWell has
returned to Stratford. in Danville,
after visiting her parents. Nh.
and Mrs. j. W FretweN
Mr.. and Mrs Rudy Young and
children. of williamsburg have
been visiting his mother, Mrs. P.
B. YOU'VE. at SouthSide Hospital
Mr. and MIS-. Grady Wright
and children. Ned and jamie,
visited friends in Dil!wyn on Sun
day.
Mrs. c B Williams is expected
to return to her home this week,
after spending some time with
her sister in HarCsville. 6. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17

Mrs. W. G. Haag entertained
her bridge clun on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Bland BID gs won high score
Mrs. Bobby Hurt won second prize
and Mrs. L. q. Shelby won the
consolation pri1e.
Little Donna Kay Noblin is con-
fined to her home by chickenpox,
She is the dau1 liter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Nobfin
Mrs. J. w. Crute left on Sum
day to spend few days with her
son in Richmond. She will leave
by plane, on Tuesday from the
National Airport in Washington
to fly to Los Angeles. Calf, to
spend several months with her
daughter and son in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ Deck
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17

Miss Betty Joe Cook. of Mary
Washington College. spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Cook.
Master Roger DosS is a patient
in The Southside Hospital He was
injured in an accident on Satur-
day morning. while delivering his
papers.
Mrs. John jenkins, of Ports
mouth. was the week end guest OF
her sister and brother-in-l law. Mr.
and Mrs. James Arlington They
visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
L. w Marston. in Red House. on
Saturday.
DR.. Charles S. Lane and DR.. r
c. Simonini of Longwood College
attended a meeting of the Virgin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17
Graveside Rites In
Amelia Saturday For
Mrs. J. T. Bruce, Ga

Graveside funeral services were
held Saturday April il at pm in
Amelia Presbyterian Church ceme-
terry for Mrs Florence Motley
Bruce. Ga. who died in Richmond
April - Reverands H. N Soyars
and c O. Kidd officiated
She was a native of Amelia coun-
ty. born there August l. 1891, and
the daughter OF the late jefferson
Davis and Alice Virginia Motley
She was member of Fa,mVille
Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband. James
Thomas Bruce. of Rice: five sis
tiers. Miss Ruth Motley and Miss
Bessie Motley of Richmond, Mrs
Alice Overflow OF Farmvllle Mrs.
Rosa Mostellar, of Newport News,
Miss Laura Motley. Of Apponlatt0X:
six brothers. Robert w and Harry
E. Motley, of FarmVille. Richard
B. and S. Morton Motley, of Rich
mond Charlie Motley Of Ocean
View and Davis Motley Of Tenn
pleman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17

ia Education Association in Rich
/ mond on Saturday
Cadet Kent Lacy of VPI, is
/ spending some time with his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. H., E. Lacy.
at their home on the Hampden-
| Sydney Road
! Mrs. R. H. Digger and Mrs. j.
/ w. Shepherd spent last Sunday in
Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Armstrong Smith
and daughter Lynn. will leave
Tuesday to spend some time in
Washington,
DR.. and Mrs. w I King. of
Douglastown. Long Island, N Y,
were guests last week of the Mis-
ses Mary Clay, Winnie and Helen
Hiner
MI. anu MI >, y uliliS " siie y :
of iSm;thfield, are visiting MI.
and Mrs. John Harwood.
Mrs. E. Scott Martin is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Blanton
in Richmond.
Miss Susan HARDWOOD is the
guest of Miss Emma HiX, Of Pros
pect.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hurt and
son, Jimmy, spent Sunday IN
Richmond visiting with MI. and
Mrs. R. J. Dunkum and MI. and
Mrs. Richard Wilke,
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Hamilton
and daughter. Faye, spent the
past week end as the guests of her
nc ,her, Mrs. w E. Duncanson,
in Blackstone
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burge, of
Richmond and Petersburg. visited
friends in Farmville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Bondurant
spent the week end in Boykins,
Va. as the guests Of her sister
and broth or-ln-law. MI. and Mrs,
J M Britt
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D. Denton
and daughter, Mary 10, Of Ander-
sonville, Georgia, have returned
to their home, after visiting his
sister and brother-ln-laW-. Mr..
and Mrs J S. Pankey and his
mother. Mrs. T. A. Denton.
Aubrey Whorley, vocational
agriculture instructor at Worsham
High School, was at Brooksville
Saturday He served as judge
during the Southside Virginia
Future Farmers of America de-
gree team competition.
John and Fred Paulson are
patients in Duke University Hos
pital, Durham. N. c.
Miss Nancy Curry has returned
to Greenbrier College after spend
ing a spring vacation with her
family here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17
Mrs. Fleetwood
Juniors Head

The annual business meeting OF
lhe rHr*nVllic .itniof WonanfS Cab
was held on Tuesday night Mrs.
james NJ Fleetwood was elected
president
Other officer; are Mrs + j Ful-
cher, Jr, first vice president Mrs.
w A. Watson. III. second vice
president: Mrs Howard Ferguson
recording secretary; Mrs Roy Har-
groVe, corresponding + e t s.;
Mrs. James Arlington. Treasurer:
Mrs. J. H. Wamsley and Mrs. j S.
SMbbs, delegates at large. Mrs.
Lester E Andrews. parliamentarian
and Mrs Shelton Whitaker, Advisor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17
BSU Spring.
Retreat Held

who G"'i"o ''airs1 ~ -" BNN-
fist Student Unioi of Virginia was
he'd III r,te.sDufs on SATURDAY.
There we're 80 students from long
wood College and three from Hamp-
den-Sydney who attended Miss LII
Gle Peak. student director. accom-
panied the group. Miss Carolyn
Gray and Miss Virginia Pearce
spoke on the program. Miss Mary
Ann Foster. student from Long
wood was installed as secretary of
the B. S. U. of Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17

Mrs. John HarWood will enter
tain her couple bridge club on
Thursday night.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J w.
Sanderson. on Sunday, were their
daughter. Mrs. W. c. Amos. and
her children, from Cumberland;
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Sanderson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17
Dale Terrence Vows
Said In HopeWell

Miss Gloria Dean Dale, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Albert
Dale. of HopeWell. became the bride
of Garland E. Terrence. il son of
Mr. and Mrs Terrence, of ] Hope
well and former residents of Farm
VILE. April in First Baptist Curch
in HopeWen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17

and son. Ellly and Mrs. Ellen
Scott.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17

DR. Luckin Bugg has returned
to Missouri. after spending few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j L. Bugg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Green Gets Local
Coaching Position

Leonard S. Green. assistant
coach last year at Hamlet High
School, has accepted the athletic
directors post at the local
school.
He will be director of bask-
etball, football and baseball.
- The selection of Green to
succeed David Diamont was an
nounced today by c. H. Primer,
principal of the local school.
A native of Charlotte, the
new head mentor coached AT
Laurel Hill for four years prior
10 moving TO the assistant di-
rec:or'S post at Hamlet last year.
He is graduate of Appalach-
ian State Teachers College al
Boone. He received his B. S.
Segree in physical education in
l949 and has since been award
ed his NJ. y. degree in cduca-
ton.
Upon completion of his COL
lege work, he taught for two
years IN the Meck.cnburg Coun-
ty school system.
He is a veteran of AZ months
service in the U. S. Navy where
S3e served as physical education
INSTRUCTOR.
Last year, Hamlet's gridders
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18

posted a 6-3-l record.
The SEAA conference will
be much better balanced thi.
year with practically every team
being of about equal strength"
said the NJ " Tabor City ..Sch
Opening 90 .Jail drilis- arc
being planned here for August
is.
ITS necessary to get an earl,
start and to organize i'm order
that we can compete on an equa
basis with other conference
teams" said Green.
He indicated that he woulo
lean toward the Information
IL possible for this years grid
iron work.
He is married to the former
Temple Griffith of Greensboro
They have two children, Leslie,
D, and Donna, 3.
Green fills the vacancy Great
I'd several weeks ago when Dia-
mont announced his resignation.
Diamonts future plans have not
been announced; however, it is
reported that he is considering
Joining the athletic staff at
either Wake Forest or tie Uni
VorSitY Of .,Crtn CannLrl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18

WILL HAVE
GUEST PASTOR

The Reverend Harold D. Min
or will be guest pastor at the
IL a. m. service Sunday at the
Saint Paul Methodist Church.
A native of Iowa, the Rev. Mr..
Minor received his theological
training at Duke University.
During the past year he has
served as pastor of the FaSion
Charge but at the meeting of
the North Carolina Annual Con-
ference he was appointed by
Bishop CARRIER to be member
of the staff of the Conference
Board of Education to serve as
the Conference Director of Adult
Work.
The following lay speakers Of
the church will participate in
the services Sunday: Frank M.
Ncsmith. w. c. Truitt. and A. f.
Goldfinch.
The Rev. Paul Carruth pastor
of the local church. is attending
the Southeastern JuriSdiCtional
Conference at Lake Junaluska.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Little Leaguers
Cop Two From
Chadbourn Team

Tabor City's little leagucrs
combined teams and swept a
doublehcader from Chadbourns
all-Star teams Wednesday.
The Civilian and Rotary teams.
behind the one-hit pitching of
Morris Buffkin, edged Chad
bourn's number one team Sd.
Losing pitcher was A. Gill;
ard.
In the second tilt. the Wo-
mans Club and Jaycccs combin-
ed efforts to down the Chad
bourn number two team III.
The two-hittcr twirlcd by Pat
Counts paved the way to Wet
DRY.
\ return doublcheadcr is Stat
cd for Civilian Field on Wcdnes-
day, July 25. The opening game
gets underway at p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Coroner s Jury
Rules In Death
OF Columbus Man

A coroncr'S jury ruled Monday
night that Hubert Livingston
20, be held for grand jury ac-
ton, without benefit of bond. in
the poker game death of Will
bert j. Mobiles. "a.
Livingstone was ordered held
alter the jury noted that Mobiles
died from blow on the head.
Mobiles died Monday, July 9
IN the Columbus County Hospit-
al.
Both men are from the China
Grove section of Columbus CO.
unity.
Two witnesses testified at the
inquest. Sgt. Robert Russ, u. 6
Army, told of seeing the two en-
gagged in a fight and stopping
the iracaS. DR.. w. d. Freeland
Chadbourn physician, who per-
formed the autopsy on Mobiles
testified the cause of death as
from some blunt instrument
on the right temple.
1t was reported that the fight
occurred during the poker game
when there was only Is cents
i'll the pot.
Members of the coroner's Jury
were Kimble Best, Whiteville
A. j. Moore, Whiteville: Steve
Hllburn, Chadbourn; r. d. AID
ridge, Whiteville; Frank Wilson
Whiteville; and Cato Canady
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Skluw
Receives
Award

A Columbus County law en-
forecent officer who didn't know
when to quit on a case was re-
warded Saturday morning with
a check in the amount of 81
067.6O.
Horace Shaw. longtime chief
OF the Columbus Bureau of Iden-
tificatlon. received the reward
from NJ. +. Allen. Jr.. executive
vlce-president of the jacksonville
First National Bank, in cere-
monies held at Jacksonville.
Shaw's recognition came in the
case of Dewey Paul Russ. 28-
year-old Bladenboro resident
VINO was arrested originally for
kidnapping a Whiteville school
secretary then admitted the
April Ia, 1855 robbery of the
New River branch of the Jack
sonville First National Bank.
Russ admitted the bank rob
berry, one Of three unsolved 1855
North Carolina bank robberies,
after Officer Shaw made an ex-
tensive investigation into Russ
background. Approximately S14.-
600 Of the stolen $4,000 was
recovered.
The kidnapping charge against
Russ was for abducting Miss
Gene Oliver on March Is. After
holding her for several hours,
he returned her to her home
He was later sentenced to 3O-5O
years in Superior Court. He re-
ceived five years for the bank
robbery.
Officers apprehended Russ in
Carrboro several days after the
kidnapping incident.
The reward money presented
to Shaw was paid by the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Mary
land, the bonding company. It
represents $500 plus 10 percent
of recovered funds.
o. w. Littleton, manager and
attorney of the bonding COM
pany's salvage department ex-
pressed his appreciation. in a
letter, for Shaw's di'i~enc in
solving the bank robb -.
We have seen fine police
work in many cases but your
action and solution of this crime
was in our opinion outstanding"
said the letter in part.
Shaw indicated the reward
money would be used for investi-
cation equipment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Plan Extension
OF Local Summer
Play Program

Plans are being made to en-
tend the summer recreation pro-
gram here for a period of two
weeks.
The Rotary Club, one of the
three civic sponsors. agreed
Monday night to share in the
costs of extending the program
if agreeable with other sponsors.
This years recreation program
v as originally set up for six
weeks. An extension would rer-
nit a championship series a.
mong little league teams and
would enable the Pony League
entry to complete its schedule.
Action is expected TO be taken
by other civic clubs next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Weaiherly Takes
Shalloffe Post

Paul Weatherly, popular bas-
kctball coach at Nakina High
School, has accepted basketball
duties and physicl education di-
rection at Shallottc High School.
The announcement of Wealth
Crly'S move was accompanied by
a statement from a. A. White.
formerly of Tabor City and now
principal at Shallottc. who said
Weatherly would be in charge
of boys and girls basketball
only. The remainder of his time
will be spent in building a ply
steal education program.