davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page u
spirit depends to great degree
on the adults in cur town: the
mothers and fathers, the merch-
ants, and any one WHO will take
an interest In our Boys and girls.
Next Saturday, we will take
the first big step in better di-
rection. by selecting the 1857
1858 cheerleaders, who will be
the guardians of our new, en-
livened spirit. Plans have been
made following serious discus
sions with faculty members,
students of several grade levels,
and cheerlcaders OF previous
years. There definitely needs to
be change. 1t seems that there
has been lack OF organization,
too little purposefGl practice,
and evident lack of cooperation
among our cheerleaderS; and
much unnecessary friction in the
student body. This will be no
more. We are looking for neat,
well-behaved girls, who will
practice the shot. pepped-up
yells which we pl,t to initiate
this year. Girls who viii cooper
ate with the head Cheerieader,
and who will dcmdrA the most
from the student bcdy.
There will be a minimum of
six and maximum of eight
girls chosen from the group
which will meet Saturday after
noon. August oath. al 4:3O on the
football field behind the school.
The following members of the
faculty will aid in the selection:
Mrs. 5. l.. Jackson. G.. w. Har-
riet, Mrs. Bermey Stevens, and
Randall BurleSon.
Experience is not the most i'm
portant thing. Tho moSt import
ant thing is that you truly want
tn be a spirit builder in your
school. We will welcome girls
from the ninth grade through
the Twelfth; and, so long as you
feel that you can b. In town for
practices. we would De very glad
to see- on Saturday. some of the
girls who live outside the city
limits.
There may be some misunder-
standings about the number of
Sacancies 70 be iilled this year.
AS of now, no one holds a posi-
tion on the cheering squad
Cheerleaders of previous years
will participate in The try-outs
along with :lIe others. Also girls
who would like h tIy-out, and
plan to play basketball, may
meet with us Saturday, as there
may be a possibility of working
put an agreeable solution TO that
situation. After the six standing
cheerleaders and the two altern-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
- zrUiS T1Vins
Feted At Home

Wanda and Villa, twin daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Sarvis
Jr.. celebrated their fourth birth
day anniversary at their hon,
here Friday, August I6. with 2
party on the lawn.
Blow out noise makers were
presented to the guests FOL
favOrS.
Miss Mary Margaret Fowler
and Miss Margaret 10 McCormick
directed games after which 70.
freshments Of ice cream. CAKE
squares and punch were served
The birthday cake was in the
traditional motif and iced in blue
showing the figure four.
About 80 guests attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Solos, Sing
Service Wins

Rudolph Scles, owner and op-
orator of Soles Sing Service, was
presented with $3.50 first prize
check this week By L. S. Par
ham, owner of 4 chain of Sink
Service stations II North Caro-
lima.
SolcS' station placed first ir
the contest staged throughout
North Carolina in Sing Service
Stations.
Points were awarded to the
competing stations on the basis
of station growth and progress.
Scles had two aid one-half
times as many points as the sec
ond place winner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Mrs. Frances Sngg
Attends Florist
Beach Session

Mrs. Frances Sugg of the local
Sugg Florist attended the South
Carolina Florist convention held
at the Ocean Forest Hotel.
MYRTLE Beach last week.
N attendance with her was
Mrs. Alton Sugg. her mother-in-
law, of Ayden. and Mrs. Ina
Whichard Of Greenville.
A two day design school high
lighted the session with Weber
Mcfarland, noted North Carolina
designer, as commentator.
A banquet Thursday evening
followed by a dance on the hotels
patio climaxed the affair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Fighting Heads
Violations In
Mayors Court

Fighting has dominated the
charges In the past Two sessions
Of Mayors Court.
Mayors Court docket for
August IL included: Jabe Lee
Hardee, public drunk, cost; Clay
ton Small, public drunk. costs:
Leroy Lee. failed 20 appear on
citation for improper parking
and blocking traffic and warrant
was issued: Odell NcCray, vio-
lation stop sign, cost, William c.
Buftkin, violation stop sign.
costs; Rozier Watts. ARRAY, costs:
L. d. Ward. Jr., aff.ay, not gull
ty: Mary Lee Cause. fighting
costs: Loire Gore. fighting. costs:
John Wayne Gerald, spinning
wheels, costs: Leola Vereen.
public drunkenness, costs: John
ME Stanley. reckless driving
causing wreck. transfer TO Re-
corders Court; James higgins
assault, costs: Billy Grantham
fighting, costs.
The docket for August 10 in
cluded: James Treadwell. fight
ing, costs: James Hemingway.
fighting. costs: Jerome p. Will
Hanson, speeding. costs: Mack
Richardson. assault with deadly
weapon. no probable cause
found but charged costs for
simple assault: Nathan Mcneil.
bad check. no action due to war
rant having boon i.Sucd 2 wear
ago; George Washington. simple
assault. costs: Charles Small
public drunkenness. costs: Roy
Martin, public drunkenness. SIC
fine plus costs: Horace Mercy
CARRYING concealed weapon
transferred 10 Recorders Court
James r. McLamb, public drunk
enness. costs.
Mavor Howard Harreison pre-
sided over court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Circle Meets With
Mrs. r. G. Soles

The Charity Rogers Circle OF
the Tabor City Baptist Church
ret with Mrs. Robert Soles at
her home this month at which
time Mrs. Paul Rogers conducted
the study of the book entitled
"a Practical Primer Ct Prayer. y
Mrs B. l.. NesmItn. Jr. was in
charge of the devotional.
Others in attendance were Mrs
!, a. Mills, Mrs. john Dorman
Mrs Z. w. FonviclIe, Mrs. Leon
FOnvielle, Mrs. ]. j. Canady
Mrs. Richard Gordon and Mrs
Horace Carter.
4 sweet course was served by
Mrs. Soles following the ses-
lSiCn.
Mrs 3. =. NcSrnith, Jr. will
entertain tine circle 1t her home
in September.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Mrs. SinSletary
Entertaius Club

Mrs. J. c. Singletary enter.
tanned her bridge club at he
home last night at which tim,
Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan, Sr. wol
the high score award.
Others playing were Mrs. Mar
ion Baxter, Mrs. Lloyd Hips
Mrs. Arthur Prince, Mrs. Leor
Fonvielle, Mrs. Phil Hughes ane
Mrs. Richard Gordon.
A sweet course with coffee wa
served by Mrs. Singletary duriu,
the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

Mrs. Kate b. Williamson, Gym
thia Williamson and Yvonne
Titles were visitors in Lumb-
crton Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Mae Weaver and
Miss Elizabeth Ann Weaver of
Darlington spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Ruby Kellihan.
Mrs. Owen Williamson, Sr.
spent last week III Fairmont
visiting her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Jern-
iean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williamson
and children of Raleigh visited
relatives here and in Fair Bluff
last week.
Miss Louise Floyd of Whining
ton visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Floyd during the
week.
Mrs. Grove Senton spent
Thursday afternoon In Florence.
Hugh Sprott and Miss Eliza
beth Weaver of Darlington visit
Il their aunt. Mrs. Ruby Kelli-
han Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Glen THOMPSON and Car
rol johnson Spen, Monday in
Florence visiting Mrs. J. B.
Floyd, a patient at McLeod'S In
frmary.
l Mrs. Elizabeth =. Williamson
and children also their visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. RalSton WEIGH and
children of Lakeland. Fla. arc
spending this week at Crescent
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Black
we'll and family of Florida spent
the week end here visiting rela-
ItiveS.
/ A-l/C Richard Wallace left
Saturday for CanaGa where he
will visit friends for week.
! Mrs. Grace Leatncrbury and
Miss Phena Nance returned Fri
day from Grecnvilie where they
attended Summer Scnool at ECC.
Mrs. Francis Hutchinson and
children of Wilmington spent
Sunday and Monday here visit
ing the y. H. Hammonds and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ham
mend and childrcI'of Hamilton.
Ohio arrived Saturday for a visit
with their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
j. F. Hammond and Mrs. Pearl
Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Jilly and
daughter, Jill, of Rock Hill re-
turned Saturday alter a three
day visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Bullock. Sr.
Visiting Mrs. J. Is. Floyd Sum-
day al McLcod'S Infirmary
Florence were Mr.. md Mrs. II.
B. Johnson and daughter, Phyllis.
j B. Floyd and CHILDREN, Cheryll
and James.
Mrs. Katie Kellihan Is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. .. Edwards in Fair Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Bare
foot OF Tabor City visited Mr..
land Mrs. (. J. Benton WedneS-
Iday evening.
Jimmy Williamson and Albert
Floyd spent the weekend with
Mickey Nanae at State College,
Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

guests of Mrs. Liston Thomp-
kins.
Mrs. Liston Wrigt.. and chill
.dren were the rccCpt guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. Nolan Tomrkins.
LiStonr b. rompkILs is a patti
ent in the Veterans Hospital
Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Pleasant View

CT Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tompkins
Miss Irish Ann Lancaster i:
visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John l.. Stroud.
Charleton ButleG and Mrs
Maggie Butler were Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
BY Oleane T.,rnpsins

MIR. and Mrs. john l.. Stroud
were Sunday guess of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Stroud.
Misses Oleane and Margarc,
TompkinS were weekend guests
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
FdeIis Glass
States Session

The Fidelis Class of the Tabor
City Baptist Sunday School will
meet Thursday at 8 pm. with
Mrs. Lewis HARRISON at hen
home on the Pireway Road.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy. Wayne
Floyd and daughter Cynthia
Wayne of Springfield, Mass
were recent visitors of his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. ]. Floyo
of Finklea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

Mrs. c. A. Lupo spent thres
days in the Community Hos.
pital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

A grown-up asked Martial
Coxs five Jear old grandchild
what she was going 10 be when
she grew up. She said" cues,
IN Just be q mama Of YounpunS
That's all know 10 De."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Cerroi
Gordo
BY MRS. c. J. BENTON

Mrs. Kate b. Williamson, Gym
thia Williamson and Yvonne
Titles were visitors in Lumb-
crton Friday afternoon.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

ROBERT AND SALLY
SHAFTON and their son,
JEFFREY WILLIAM, of Los
Angeles, visited over the
Thanksgiving holidays with
the LESTER STATIONS.
Robert, former University of
Arizona student body leader,
now is practicing law in Los
Angeles -.
GEORGE B. GREENBERG,
Tucson general agent for Sc
curity-Connecticut Life Insur-
ance Company, attended the
annual management confer
ence of his company in New
Haven, Conn. SIDNEY
WEISSBERGER represented
the Workmen'S Circle at the
Jewish Labor Committee con-
vention in Los Angeles last
week. -.
MIR. AND MRS. MEYER
PRICE of Detroit are winter
ing in Tucson and are staying
at the Ell Conquistador Hotel
ROSE ROSENFELD, a
cousin of MRS. CHARLES E..
KALB, is vacationing in Tue
son. From Los Angeles, and
Long Beach, L. 1. Mrs. Rosen-
field is residing with MRS.
ETHEL FRIED at 928 E.
Sixth :.
MRS. SOPHIE WACHTEL
wishes to thank all her
friends for their good wishes
during her recent illness
BECKY EGOLINSKY arriv'
ed from Brooklyn recently. A
practical nurse, she is resid-
ing at 1121 E. Seventh -.
RABBI ALBERT T. Bill
GRAY participated in the
Union Community Thanks
giving Service at the Univer'
sity of Arizona RABBI
ALBERT PLOTKIN of Tenn
ple Beth Israel in Phoenix
will be the Jewish Chatuaqua
Society lecturer at the Verde
Valley School Dec. IL.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
MIR. AND MRS. JACK

STERN, 1901 E. Twelfth, wish
to thank all their friends for
their many kindnesses and in
terest shown during the i'll
ness of their son, Bob :.
PAUL ASH, Tucson's Mac
cabiah Games gold medal win
ner, has gone into a new busi-
ness. He is now salesman
distributor for Southern Ari-
zona for major appliances. He
is associated with Cough In
dustries of Los Angeles :.
BOB ALLEN, son of MIR.
AND MRS. BEN ALLEN of
Tucson, has won honorable
mention at guard in the Big
Ten Conference football Sc
lections. Bob is at the Uni
VerSity of Illinois.
MIR. AND MRS. BE N
SLAVKIN arrived last Sum
day for a surprise visit with
MRS. CLARA LEVKOWITZ
and family. They will be in
the west three weeks and will
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Center Planning
Biddy Basketball

A new sport for Tucson
youngsters, Biddy Basketball,
will open play today at the
Center.
The new sport is a scaled
down version of basketball
for boys 6 to II years. Com
missioners of the new Poison
Ivy League are Ed Jones and
Howard Bernstein. Boys in
terested in the league are
asked to contact Mr.. Jones at
the Center.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

Temple audltorlum at noon.
Mrs. Cashdan, wife of Rab-
bi Louis j. Cashdan of Tenn
pie B'nai Jehudah in Kansas
City, has been active in ma
tional Temple sisterhood
work for many years. She
also travelled extensively in
Europe with her husband who
held a pulpit in London from
1868. Mrs. Cashdan is ac-
tive in communal and civic
affairs in Kansas City.
HER TOPIC will be "Say
Yes to Sisterhood."
Mrs. Fred Bradfield, lunch
con chairman, invites new
members, life members, and
new brides as honored guests
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Page Nine

spend part of the time with
Mrs. Slavkin's sister and
brother-in-laW, DIR. A N ID
MRS. LEON BROWN, of
Downey, Calf. Mrs. Slavkin
is the former Tillie LeVko-
witt.
MRS. PEARL SCHWARTZ
of Cleveland, Ohio, is spend
ing the winter with her
daughter and Son-in-laW, MIR.
AND MRS. ROBERT BRICK
MAN. In January Mrs.
Schwartz plans to make a
trip to West Hollywood to
visit with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, MIR. AND MRS.
PHILLIP SCHWARTZ.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
SEGAL have returned to Tue
son after spending the sum-
mer in New York. MIR.
AND MRS. b. SPEIDEL of
Island Park, l.. l., are winter
ing with their children, MIR.
AND MRS. ARTHUR DAVIS
and family.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
The Family
section
Section

Condolences are being ex-
tended to HARRY DREEBIN
on the death of his mother,
SARAH DREEBIN, in Chi
cago Nov. ID. She was IS.
Also surviving is a grandson,
Sheldon, of Tucson
More than 80 servicemen
and their wives were guests
at the SAHARA G u e S T
RANCH at a beautiful and
traditional Thanksgiving Day
dinner. The affair was under
the auspices of Cong. Anshei
Israel and supported by an
anonymous gift -.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

at the affair.
Members are urged to at
tend the luncheon which is
offering an attractive pro-
gram.
Assisting Mrs. Bradfield is
Mrs. Herbert Schwager as
co-chairman. On the commit
tee are Mrs. Charles Holub
and Mrs. Charles Koplin.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Temple Sisferhood Holds
Luncheon For Membership

Mrs Cashdan recording secretary of the National
Federation Temple Sserhoods will be the guest speaker
at the paidup membership luncheon of the Temple
FmanlE Sisterhood Dec The affair will be held in the
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28
Qvestions-AnsWers
On Proposed New
Gymnasium Issue

Q.-Will the entire cost of the
gym be borne by the voters in the
community of Browning?
A.-The bond issue for the
gymnasium covers the entire
high school district. This district
includes the communities of Old
Agency. Babb, East Glacier, and
Blackfoot.
Q.-lsnt $25O,OOO a lot of
money to spend on such build
ing. especially when Chotcau
built gym for 100000?
A.-To begin. Choteau began
their gym construction four years
ago and built with the cheapest
construction materials available.
Then. too. the Choteau cOnstruc-
ton is a gymnasium and not a
physical education plant of the
type We feel is needed to fit into
our school system. We must
have three locker rooms and a
gym which can be divided into
two parts to accommodate boys
and girls physical education at
the same time. The third con.
sideration is the durability and
maintenance cost. As any home
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28
Editorial Comment


CONGRESS AND EISENHOWER PASS THE BUCK"
Congress- has attempted the buck the budget
field President Eisenhower but the President has
passed back Congress- 1t all started. when
President proposed budget
twelve months starting July l.
Tho high that the Presidents
of 'hc Treasury George Humphrey could hardly swallow the
pill and criticized budget though he member
he administration proposing
Humphrey pulled line o speak
few days and he refused say where budget
should be Congress convinced that the budget should
be cut although heSant TO do the whaCking But Congress
will have TO do done
In order put President the spot House recently
passed resolution calling Prcsiden, where
the budget should be
This ridiculous than because, the
President had already proposed the budget and he couldn't
expected 20
AS expected Mr. Eisenhower said that Congress
the budget ready them
and Gu; H. they could He said he would be just
helpful he could
This leaves Congress January
had been presented The intervening resolutions
have been mostly po;ca! byplay which accomplishing
nothing but which producing headlines and little else
the business o: Congress
10 acquire that Il also Congress the
budget needs 10 be Therefore, Congress should
ahead and the budget ard asking the President
do its job
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28
Tax Cut Coming?
Congress May Act -
Defense Funds Safe -
GrUenther's Future -

WASHINGTON. Mar. 28-Thc
most surprising turn Of events il,
Washington. since Congress met
is the rising ground swell of
sentiment for a tax cut. Brought
on III part by slowed business
appeals by economy-minded elder
statesmen. like Herbert Hoover
and other factors. the growing
tide Of opinion in favor of cut.
ting federal taxes is taking hold
III Washington,
Some congressman who were
, no. in favor OF cutting taxes at
this session for the coming
year are going over to the
view that lis time TO reduce in
d!NIiual income taxes. The best
chance q! A tax cut in this field
is one winch would reduce every.
ones taNr> by a certain percent.
aSr five or ten per cent. for
example
I Congress might surprise a lC;
Of people and vote such 4 cut
rttrciNr IN 1888. a, this session.
This Is supposed 20 be a long.
>hO; chance hu, !, has happened
IN .hr past
md although :hrrr is ~ cleo.
t!uH :h!> Wear. tax cut voted
now would take some OF the in.
.cn>r politics. sure 20 De involved
II the move comes in 1888. an
election Year The Democrats
ard Republicans traditionally
split OF tax bills
The Democrats make a play for
the poor mans vote. and favor
reductions :ur the small income
brackets while worrying little
abou: :he middle classes. the up.
per middle classes and big buSi.
ness The Republicans current.
~ follow the philosophy that
everyone should pay some taxes
ard favor relief for those paying
the mos, generally speaking.
And although the Democrats
are in a majority AZ this session.
II may be that the Republican
theory will be enacted into law
II new TAX cut bill. because
sentiment across the nation now
favors relief for the middle elias.
Ses 10 greater extent than il has
for some years.
The Administrations record
peacc;!me request for funds TO
maintain the defense establish.
mcnt - more than 10 billion dol.
lars - appears Likely 10 be grant.
cd but there are indications that
Congress and the voter ma! soon
demand greater efficiency in tho
operation Of the department.
There is much talk about
wastcfulness. which at one time
- several years ago - amnuntr!
TO 4 full blown scandal ..:c!.a.
ton is still not wha. II va, sap
! posed TO be when the unl.l.at.0I
act was passed a decade ago.
And there is growing cm?Lls:s
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28

Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

on new and modern and more
powerful weapons, as opposed to
higher manpower totals. A
streamlined defense establish
ment actually unified thoroughly,
could eliminate much duplication
and reduce the number Of both
civilian employees and military
personnel now required to carry
on the work of the services.
In a year or two Congress - or
the President - might be ready
to put the squeeze on for just
this kind Of program. Some
Washington observers believe
that the only reason move OF
this kind is not now underway
in strength. is the current crisis
in the Middle East.
If the international picture
quiets down and there Is no sud
den war in the Middle East. then
the Defense Department might
be the scene of some changes
There arc also rumors that a new
Defense Department head may
be named and these rumors in
clude the name of General Alfred
Gruenther.
But there is no real indication
that President Eisenhower would
put the heat on Charles Wilson
TO resign. Wilson has been a
faithful Secretary. though his
bluntness at times has gotten
him into various doghouses.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28
Q.-Where will the gym be

Q-Where will the gym be
built?
AIT present. the plans are
to connect it to the high school
between the high school and the
X. w. Bergan School.
Off the present issue fails,
how long will it be before we
can expect to get a new gym?
Aft the present proposal
fails, the school. which initiated
the move. will consider that its
proposal was unwantcd and un-
necessary and will not consider
representing the issue to the
public. If such an issue would
have to come before the people
again. it would be necessary for
the citizens themselves to initi-
ate and carry through the cleo
ton procedure and program.
Knowing the community. l would
expect it to be from S to 8 years
before such action was initiated.
If anyone has a question not
answered here. Mr.. Phillip Ward
at the High School will be glad
to answer it.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28
Park Service
Items Of Interest

The new 1857 wage board rates
were approved and put into eff.
feet in Glacier National Park
as of March Is.
Supervisory Park Ranger.
Stanley Spurgeon. who is in
charge of forest fire control
work in the park was awarded
Sl0O for superior performance.
This award was given to Mr..
Spurgeon for materially reduc.
ing the acreage of forest cover
burned during the period when
he was in charge of forest fire
control work.
4 monetary award was given
10 Train Maintenance Supervisor,
William Yennc. also of the Gla.
cicr National Park Service, who
supplied the idea and constructed
portable pipe railing at Logan
Pass.
Installation of this type OF
railing will result in co siderable
operating economy as the annual
Snowslidcs have in the past. de-
s:roycd the permanent railing
which h:d 10 be replaced each
year a, considerable cost.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28

builder knows. il is cheaper In
the long run to build we'll. We
feel that it is better to vote one
issue of sufficient size to cover
the entire cost, than to have to
run to voters second time to
fill in for an insufficient initial
amount. Incidentally. Cut Bank
intends to spend S32O.OOO on a
gym for their community.
O-llow much will the bond
issue cost the individual tax
payer"
A-Thc bond issue will raise
taxes S. on each 500 actually
paid. For instance. If you are
paving $50 now, you would have
to pay $3.50 next year. This
figure includes the interest on
the bonds. too.
Q.-Ilow many people will the
gym seat?
Awe plan to build a gym
to seat $500 people. This figure
includes 1900 permanent seats
and 1000 roll-away seats. The
only way to understand these
figures is on a comparative basis
Our present gym holds $50 peo
pie including full standing room
On the basis of paid admission
at the Shelby game three years
ago, this was the size of the
crowd. In the proposed gym this
crowd could have been seated
comfortably on one side. utilizing
the permanent seats only.