davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09
Pitt AU-U Tams Put Farrell On Schedule

includes some 20 performan-
ces in the Tri-State area plus
a trip East at Easter time
highlighted by a New York
appearance, and a national
television guest appearance if
the present negotiations are
completed favorably.
Pittsburgh T a m b uritzans
number "a talented perform
ers, feature a modern new
sound Tamburitzans ensem-
BILE, ten stellar soloists, regu-
lar folk and stylized folk bal
let dancing, and a modern
finale all done in colorful
costume.
In the recent words of Karl
Krug, Pittsburgh Sun-Tele-
graph columnist: = Matt
Gouze's Pittsburgh All-Uni-
versity Tamburitzans clicked
at Carnegie Hall even to the
rock and roll entries.
The new Tamburitzans,
playing in the style that made
Tamburitzans famous, have
a show that runs from the
authentic to stylized, and to
the modern. To sum it up -
a good evenings entertain
ment.
] The success of the Pitts
burgh ensembles first long
play recording has prompted
the group to consider another
release. Material is now being
gathered, and a new recording
may be available by Easter
time. Also, the tri-state sche-
dule will soon be available
for publication.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09
Ralph Je|ic Played Outstanding Role
In Success OF Pits 1855 Grid SQUAD
Hard Hitting FuIIback OF Croat Descent
Will Graduate From Skyscraper In June

the University Of Pittsburgh
where currently he is a senior
scheduled to graduate in
June, 1857. Ralph Jelic is ra-
ted a first string full-back
Over the 1856 season in SO
tries he amassed 333 yards to
lead the regular backfield
men with a ST average.
He is not a star at passing
but on three kickoff returns
netted 70 yards. He is not
considered a specialist in the
punting phase but in IS at
tempts has a total Of 514
yards to his credit for a third
high average Of 28.6 yards.
Ten teammates over ten
games have figured in the JAP
points which the University
Of Pittsburgh chalked up in
regular season play with the
name Ralph Jelic not being
attached to single point.
i Yet he has fitted well into
the plans Of Coach John Mi
cheloson and we are natur-
ally glad that renown now,
and fortune perhaps later,
will come to our football idol.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09

Akron, Ohio - The Gro
attain Club team, leaders in
the fourteen squad Lodge 472
Mixed League, were taken
down a notch in prestige if
not in position on December
29th by the r. M. Bird keg-
lers and this with the help Of
our newest bowling sensation,
Joe Donofrio, the youngest
brother of our Tony Dono-
frio. Joe just bowled 256, 256,
1875 for a grand total of TOT,
one third of his teams total
point of 2136 as they hand
the league leaders a 81 set
back. One point now sepa-
rates the two teams.
The last place Dunn and
Quigley team spoiled the
chances of the third place
Lodge 472 topplers but such
was not the case of the Quick
Lunchers who seized the op-
portunity to move upward
and this via a 40 administer
ed to the Pickfords.
The rest of the league,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09

I recall our CF'U Vice Pres
ident, bro. Bazdarich, saying
that we should praise the per-
son with ideas and help him
make them a success, not
knock them down because Of
jealously. If any of you
mothers wish to join, just
watch the Zajednicar for our
meeting notices. A good time
is had at every meeting.
Our kolo youngsters are
doing a wonderful job with
their instructors Mary Panich
and Ann Puskarich. At this
time we also want to thank
them for donating their time.
Mary Sikich, Vice Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09

PITTSBURGH, Pa. = On
January 18th the Pittsburgh
Tamburitzans present their
annual winter program to the
Veterans at the Pittsburgh
Veterans Hospital in Oakland.
The show is in full costume
and serves two purposes.
The first, most welcome en-
tertainment to hospitalized
veterans, and the second a
wonderful live audience for a
dress rehearsal to get the
Pittsburghers back in shape
again after the holidays.
The ensemble is not only
viewed in the auditorium but
piped in to the confinement
rooms and wards.
Then on January goth,
Gouze's All-University ensem-
BILE performs in Farrell, Pa.
The colorful show is to be
presented at Farrell High
School at 2::3O. In the evening
the group moves to the Gro
attain Home, where they en-
tertain for dancing.
The Farrell show marks the
beginning of the second half
of the 1956-57 season which
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09
0uija Board Necessary
To Dope Detroit Chase

Detroit, Mich. -- December
10th was marked with ex-
citement in the Detroit Mixed
League. In spite of a 2O3-514
by Carl Trontl, the Idjits' an
chor man, they lost B points
to the league leading Five
Dots. All points being decided
by a few pins, the Idjits took
the opener by 6 pins, the Dots
the remaining by 8, 1S and
Is pins.
With Ruby Kurzatkowski's
1926 total, the Flying Ducks
were able to take two games
from the Hang-Overs, but
could not carry total pin
count which was swayed by
200 game rolled by Chuck
Bidoli, anchor man for the
Hang-Overs.
The Pickleers. who have
been a threat all season by
being constantly in the sha-
dow of first place, but never
reaching it, are again in sec
ond place, at a mere two
points distance behind the
Five Dots. Their 4 point VIC
tory over the Ole Tymers was
responsible to latest lift. The
greatest wood-choppers were
Pat Jackovich, whose 437 was
S6 pins over average, and
Nick Hecimovich, who bowled
1882. Julia Markovich of
the Ole Tymers, converted a
6-7-10 split.
Who's Here again took one
point-at least they can
boast that they never lose
four. This time they lost 3
points to the Mite Owls. Fire
ball Alice Gray, who is the
youngest bowler in the league
found the alleys to her lik,
ing and came through with a
POI game and a $50 total, the
latter which is high for the
season. This, combined with
her brother Don's 192-514
would have been difficult fo,
anyone to beat.
Ginny Koss of Which Way
tried her best with 20O-513
but her highest teammate
only rolled 3o2. AS the result
they lost 3 points to the Hi.
Lows. John Tonkovich Of the
winners totalled 5O7.
Helen Hecimovich Of the
komarci led her team in 4
point victory over the unhap
py Easy Aces by rolling
195-4S6. She was assisted by
her teammate, Helen Mira
unac with a 181 game.
Charles Balconi, with his
537 and James Dernay will
his 500 were largely respon
sible for their team, B.D.T
taking 3 points from tht
Crazy Five. The point tina
Crazy Five did win went b,
one pin. Anchor man of thu
losers, Fred Gregorich, rolled
191-509.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09

The CFU's Printing De-
partment ranks among the
most modtrn and efficient
plants in the business and
can cater to any and all
needs of our LoG.es and
Nests.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09

Svoyitz Sena Lubana
Cewuerzramner
juomer): Resing aoze) zlavka (osar); amner
Rsng (zupa) Maraschno (Zadar Cherry
tzadar Peinkovac Vahov oe Deher beer rieste)
Selection
from Austria Hungary Switzerland Germany Scandinavia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09

Mary Missick, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09
CHICAGO. ILL.

So. Chicago sunday Mite League
Mems Division
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10

stilling Of love and understand
ing seems TO be more dependent
on the mother. For example. let
US notice the contrast in Mary's
and Sues mother. Nary's moth
er always took time out, even
though she was very busy, to
help Mary solve her problems
When Mary grew older. her
problems grew larger. One day
Mary confronted her mother
with a problem which her moth
er felt called for a stronger pow
er than she possessed. Her moth
er led her into quite place to
pray. When they arose, there
was a tear trembling on little
Mary's cheek. An angel caught
this tear and took it back to
heaven. because the angel knew
that Mary was growing up in
the virtue and true character of
girlhood.
Sue had u mother who was IN
constant tantrumS. When any
problems arose. Sue was always
sent away in a confusion OF
tears, thinking she had no one
to answer her problems. Sue
grew up TO De a confused, unde-
cidcd girl. II she had been taught
TO think things out and TO use
her reasoning faculties. she
would have developed them and
would have been a clear think
ing adult Even though she could
not have had the mental abilities
TO become an understanding citi-
zen, she would have been a good
ICit!zen IN her small way.
Straight thinking is an ach-
.ievement, not a gift. There
Should not just be d knowledge
of rules but a strong desire &c
apply them.
Yes, home which teaches
proper values. plan which
leaves room for growth and in
Itegration also includes socia,
values, and philosophy Of life
that will serve as a foundation
for meeting the problems OF liv.
ing successfully. A home is no
Just a child's first school of cit.
izenShIp, but the best one hi
can have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Nakina Youth Is
Held On CHARGES
OF Armed Robber

Charges Of armed robbery
were exXpec:ei to be filed today
against ls-year-o!d Junior Lee
of Nakina.
The youth Wa arrested mere
Monday night oy Policeman Ted
Watts.
BrInswic. County Sheriff Z
II. Gray said Norris woll! PC
charged with the Sunday morn
ing armed robbery Of filling
station near Supply, y. {.
According 70 Sheriff Gray. tho
youth stopped Sunday morning
a,oI. 100 o'clock, at a station
.w~od by Chancey Hewe:c. Nor.
ii, bought "a quart Of oil fror'
.I,wctt's young daughter VII
opened the station. After P.a.ir
49," oil in the car. the youth
',ngelly placed -omo.t.rg in the
Urls back and told aer "ic's q
ro'dup."
Sheriff Gray said approvi-
matcly SO in cash and a check
were taken from a cigar box IT
the station. After the robbery
il was reported that the holiuT
man attempted to pin the young
girls arm behind her and force
her into the automobile. Hel
screams aroused her father aHt
caused the holdup man % flee
Hewett gave pusuit but was IN.
successful in his effort 20 stOI
the holdup car.
The alarm was sounded AM
an all-day search conducted 70,
the robber.
Sheriff Gray said that a ca
was reported burned about !
pm. Sunday between Supply AM
Makatokia in Green Swamp
Gray said the abandoned auto
mobile belonged TO Norris.
A preliminary hearing will b
held in Recorders Court to de
termine if probable cause ca
be established. If probable caus
is found, the youth will be boun
over to Brunswick Superb
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Continued From Page u

and w. C.. Bullock: Mt. Oliver
No. s. Lewis Best, Huel Hamei
Blendell Williams. Grady Lennon;
ARTESIA AMI FARMERS UN-
ION No. Ia & III, John Therman
Edward Smith. c. r. Moore, John
Jones, Charlie Cherry; BOLTON
No. 8. A. J. Freeman, a. J
Smith. and Eugene Neal; OAK
FOREST No. 10. Willie Greggs
Roland Smith and Rev. Samuel
Stanley; TABOR CITY No. II
v. S. Singletary, Brindley Long
Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Joe Bel
lamy and Fred Myers: ARMOUR
]. B. Shaw, Freddie Webb
Clemmon Jacobs, Archie Brow
and George Graham; CHAD.
BOURN INDIAN No. 2, Graham
Hammond and Oscar Lee; WAC.
CAMAW No. 7, Lee Webb
Oliver Young, Roscoe Jacobs
Sam Mitchell and Luther F.
Patrick.
Other business conducted by
the Board fnciUded remaining T
Ward Coy to serve again a
superintendent of county schools
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
PR E " Az
n E " s
RY MRS. r. @. HOUSAND

Sama Todd and Horace Todd
Of Shsllotte visited their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ROB
thousand on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Armstrong
of Fayetteville have returned
home after spending some time
with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Marie Elderdice accompan-
led them home to visit with her
husband who is a patient in the
Veterans hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pickett
were in Tabor City Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Canady and Mrs.
Guy Buck We're Tabor City WIS.,
ltors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Jenrette
were Whiteville and Tabor City
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jacobs
were the Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Smith.
Mrs. Lula Long spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Ed
die Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
were in Tabor City Saturday
morning.
Janet Jenrette was honored
Saturday afternoon with birth
day party given by her mother,
Ms. PrinCIe Jenrette. Il marked
he fifth anniversary. Refresh
ments were served 10 Is guests.
Janet received many lovely
gifts.
Mrs. Beatrice Lowrimore was
in VAUDEVILLE Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Geeoergia Pickett spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Buck.
CASTOR Todd OF Shallotte was
in this section on business Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Norris
Of Bethel spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Chorus Members.
TO Take Part In
Music Contest

Several members of the Tabo,
City High School Chorus will be
in attendance at Greensboro
Thursday and Friday when two
widely known choral conductor,
will train 1000 teen-age chorist>.
ers at Woman's College as the
final phase of the 1857 hipb
school music contest-festival is
brought to a close.
Noble Cain, noted arranger
conductor, and lecturer, will
train one group of 500 voices
and DR.. Lara Hoggard, widely
known as director OF the Fred
Warning glee club. will take over
the other chorus.
The two choruses will give q
program at 7:30 p. m. Friday in
Aycock Auditorium. Fifty-two
high school glee clubs and Choir
uses will be represented in the
two big festival choruSeS.
Representing the local chorus
will be Martha Brooks Bell,
Jayne Smyth, Gayle Kelly, Nit
Chell Ward, Richard Horne, Lar
~ Williams, Patsy Collier, Muir
, iel Ward, Lumina Smith arl
: David Marshall.
=, The alternateS include Kitty
Kelly, Judy Smith, Cindy Cor
bett, Joe Carroll, Sheila Counts.
Marty Mccormick, Joel Glenn
mons, Mary Margaret Fowler
:, Sybil Williams and Scooty Gore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Seen Along The
Roadside

have the bulk of the fine clays
Of this country.
Clemson now has one of the
most up-to-date ceramics facili-
ties in the country, and quite a
few boys are maJoring in that
subject. Ceramics, you know,
mas 20 do with the processing
and utilization Of minerals.
County agents in the CONNER
c!a! sl!cing cucumber counties
tell me the Ashley variety IS tre
principal one being planted this
year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
BY Ma c. J. Bentsa

Mrs. Kinie Williamson and
Mrs. Donald Williamson of Flor
enee visited Mrs. NJ. B. Kellihan
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon Townsend Of Fair
Bluff and Mrs. Hilton Herring
OF Barnswell were guests of Mrs.
F. NJ. Bullock. Sr. Thursday.
Mrs. Ollie McClsry and SON,
David OF Bladenboro, also Mr..
and Mrs. Rosie Bullock of
Chadbourn were visitors Of ths
F. NJ. Bullocks Sunday.
Miss Doris Williamson. sthdent
Of High Point College. spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. Y Williamson.
Rev. W. c. Teachy spent
Thursday in Greenville.
Z. P. Leatherbury attended the
Engineering In Service school in
Fayetteville Friday. The course
Will continue on Fridays for cir
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThurSton Bare
foot OF Tabor City. Mrs. G.. II
Billiard OF Newport News. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bremen and
son. Rirkgy o: Charlotte. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Benton dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. William Sellers and Miss
Rebesla Griffin spent Friday
night with Mrs. A I. Griffin ir
route % vISi: their sister. Mrs
Robert Oryelle in Wilmington.
J. { Williamson OF Chadbourr
also Rebelra and Helen Yodel
OF Whiteville. visited relative!
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Major
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Cerro Gordo News

of Marietta, Ga. were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
NJ. Bullock. Jr. Mrs. Majors Is
Mrs. Bullock's sister.
Mrs. L. B. Nance and J. p
Powers accompanied members
of the seventh and eighth grades
to Raleigh. Chapel Hill and Dur
ham on a tour Friday.
The Senior Class Of Cerr1
IGordo High School left Saturday
night for Washington. D. c. J
p. Powers. Mrs. Deliah William
son and Mrs. Sudie Martin chap
eroned the group. They plan tt
return Thursday.
Mrs. Hugh Nance and julia
Nance spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Mrs. Troy NJ. Hammond, Sr
spent the weekend in Wendell
with her son-in-law and daugh'
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Chambles
Among those attending thu
| funeral OF Mrs. Lill!ouS kellihar
Friday were Mrs. Alma Shew'
|ot Albany. n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs
C. V. Singlstary Of Rockingham
J. 4. Stewart Of Richmond, Va
Mrs Robert Inman Of St. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop of John
/ sonville. S. c.. Mrs. Connie vii
liamS of Wilmington, Mr.. ant
Mrs. JaileS Cain of Delco. MI
and Mrs. Franklin Butler o
Lumberton. Mr.. and Mrs. Nei
Chamblec OF Wendell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. vii
hanson and MIR. and Mrs. Will
son Bryant spent Saturday an
Sunday in Savannah, Ga. wher
they attended a base ball gam
Saturday.
Mrs Annie Mae Weaver an
Miss Elizabeth Ann Weaver {
. Darlington visited Mrs. Rub
Kellihan Friday afternoon.
Miss Sudie Benton of Fol
Oaks visited relatives an
friends here during the weel
end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
RICKEY JOSEPH HEWETT

Mr.. and Mrs. DelmaS Hewett
announce the birth OF a son
Hickey Joseph. April , in the ST,
Luke'S Hospital, Jacksonville
Fla.
Mrs. Hewett is the former
Frances Stanly of Clarendon
They also have a son. Michael
age 2lz years. The Hewett's
have been in Jacksonville since
October 1856
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
(Csnfanusd IRON Page ~

dsUartmeat: complete renovation
a the home economies depart
sae1k md landscaptng Of the
school grounds
The faculty has increased from
- b - and the school will gain
On additional agriculture teacher
next yeU.
He has played an important
role h civic service to his COM
milnity and was one of the
sparkpaugs in organizing a Ruri-
tan Club at Williams.
In addition to serving as prin-
cipal. he has coached girls bask-
etbal for several years produc-
ing excellent teams.
Mrs. Colombo is a native OF
Robersonville. They have two
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Continued From Page y

ter the conditions which arise
about him. Christ came and
dwelt among mankind in order
to understand better what we
mortals are up against. A child
who is taught the necesSa: Y
things Of life is better able TO
realize the needs Of his fellow
man. He has the understanding.
knowledge. and human touch,
which help To make him become
a good citizen
II is much better for a home
to be one where father and mo-
Their are co-parents but the in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
CHARLESTON VISITORS

VI and Mrs. Carol Watts and
children spent the weekend in
Charleston with Mr.. and Mr..
Luther JOyner. Jr. Mrs. o. O.
Watts. Mrs. Joyner's mother, ac-
comp med them there for an
visit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
VISIT IN GEORGETOWN

Mrs. J. J. Hodkes returned
Sunday from visit in George,
town in the home of her son-iD
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrc.
Carol Baker. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hodges and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Granger
of LoriS visited the Bakers Sum-
day and she accompanied them
here
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
VISIT IN CITY

SIX &c Joe and Mrs. Spivey
also son Joey, of Boston were
here last week for a visit with
MS mother. Mrs Nellie Spivey
Also visiting In the Spivcy home
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Billiard
md son. Joseph. of Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
BY j. NJ. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension
Information Specialist

History needs recording.
The chemical defoliation OF
cotton was discovered and first
practiced by Superintendent z
E. Hall at Clemson's Pee De.
Experiment Station at Florence
in 1888!
Now II is widely pracuc.c
over the world and is essential
TO mechanical harvesting that
has come TO so much of the crop,
specially in our Southwest and
Far-West
Out in late August OF 1898,
as a nearby county agent, took
group o: farmers on our annual
tour 10 the Station there. AS we
rode up, l noticed some plots
u burned cotton. thought, Too
oad. Something sure went wrong
here" But Hall put me right.
The cotton on some Of his tcsl
plots had mode such profuSc
growth ne feared the bolls would
rot before the sun could get IN
there 10 help open them. He hal
noted IN q sIde-dressing test thai
some ot the materials UscI
burned the cotton leaves bad
So he wondered If The might
not be used 10 get the heavy
leaves of Of this plot of cotton.
So ne put some pulverIzed cyan
amid N hand buster and put
T., on the cotton when II was wet
with de" II sure did the job.
And that's what We saw as We
drive up
Mir Hall was intrigued with
.res Llts. Tor they saved MS yield
tests for the year. He told tire
field representative Of cyanamid
in that territory about it. This
man furnished him ample mat
crial for wider field tests of the
idea the next year. And so the
chemical defoliation of cotton
was born.
Back then little. if nav. thought
was in mind about a later farm
practice that would be utterly
dependent upon this chemical
defoliation that Hall had dis
covered That is mechanical
h,e,i,, 0o.or;.,;o, ,ou,
~aLoe .ho. ;uDo-.a,, .,d ,roy-
IN. n,ac.;ce noeeib1o Ara o,,e-
- !. ,bo ra,Dtai hoI, ,,har.
I..aohanir.r hor,,a..;, :. o,,or
;rnr,c,ioaI da.o1;.,;e, l. 80.
,inad mir ,rotit on rarL cpttor
,hat rni,h. n,bar,,;so 80, - ~,
donso shado ~ baa,,y ,a,,
,rnn,,h Cya,an;d r,,,,;ra,
,nois,,re % 10 offoc,iye 80 :,
Iii ,bo ,r;,ci,aI doto,ia,, 80
in Tho -.irfa1, na,, Otbcr 49,.
;an,r bayo No., do,,oIoaoa 10.
| N. ar;d ,ands ont u,o., u,har,
/ ,rsufsicien. do,,,e form
Soon after goins On s,a,.
,ro,L .ro,,, IL go ,ao ,;n.
;sbod -, Ia,a oro na1d sf,ornan,
| H. - C.o,ra,or cou,,y TJ,
srn yae Getting in \ field ~ t;re
| md The fros,e ~ nigb, Rod cat
| cd creening around 7 was bs,
Ioet and 1ondnrod to,m -. !;
was to Columbia, where I wa
headed for the night. I stopped
at the first house there in IT,,
beautiful pine timberlands I,
ask. II turned out to be m,
lfriend Corey KEYS place. ask
| ed him how far it was TO Co
Ilumbia. He said. "To tell vol, IN,
truth, it's about 30 miles any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
ATTEND BIRTHDAY FETE

Mrs. (. L. Joyner and Mrs. J
!. Hodges spent Tuesday il
Sumter. The occasion celebrated
the S0th birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Joyner's mother. Mrs. B
c.. Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
HUSDLY'S HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hundly are
here for visit this week after
which they will return 10 Shell
0yville, Ky. for a several week
stay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10

In 1855 North Carolinas i'm
ported more than $50 million
pounds Of milk II the form of
cheese, evaporated milk, butter.
dry milk, and other dairy pre-
ducts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
VISIT GREENSBORO

Lester Barnhill and son, Rom
aid, spent the weekend in
Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Continued from page one)

James Cox, Mrs. James Carroll
Mrs. Frank Boswell, S. F. Aver
lit, Don Hcghes, Lloyd Hips
Ed Wright and Paul Rogers, Jr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10

NOuTt.
At the time of his arrest
Norris was free on $500 bond
pending trial in Brunswick or
charges Of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Assisting Sheriff Gray In hts
investigation was chief deputy
NJ. L. Galloway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Others at $500 81. 800, 50 $50
81 800 and up ideal for summer
at Cedarhurst on Ches. Bay. III
miles near Shady Side. Md. Har-
Dor, pier. good roads. WALTER NJ
BAuMAN Re. 7-l544; ewes WO.