davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Nebraska TB
5Ofh Year
IS Ocfober1O

The fiftieth anniversary o.
the Nebraska tuberculosis As
sociation will be marked at >
luncheon Thursday, October 10
il Omaha during the Mississippi
Valley Conference on Tubercul
osis. announces Paul BOYCOTT ol
Lincoln, president Of the State
Association.
Featured luncheon speaker viii
be Mark H. Harrington OF Ogal.
lala, former president Of the Ma
tional TB Association and of the
Colorado TB Association as vel
as a member Of the National
Committee on Chronic Illness and
the National Advisory Dental Re
search Council.
A Nebraskan for the past year
as vice president and general
counsel of the Good-All Manu-.
featuring Company of ogallala
Mr.. Harrington is now a member
of the Nebraska TB Association
board of directors.
His topic, Work TO Do" Is
especially appropriate Mr.. Bo.
gott remarked.
Although progress In the fight
against tuberculosis the past SO
years has meant saving Of more
than seven million lives, TB still
strikes at the rate Of one Amer
lean every five minutes" he said,
so there is much Work 70 Do
in research and educationl"
The noon luncheon event viii
be held in the ballroom Of the
Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel, where
the I2-state Mississippi Valley
Conference on Tuberculosis viii
be holding its forty-fourth annual
meeting October 1912.
At attendance Of seven hund.
red delegates and visitors Is ex-
peeted from Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas. Michigan, Mime
sofa. Missouri, Nebraska, North
Dakota. Ohio, South Dakota, and
Wisconsin, according to Mr.. Bo-
gott.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
By Elise WATSON

@oPERATioh BooTsTRAP" Is the
name Of Puerto Rico's famed In
naturalization program, which has
won the admiration OF the free
world. Within FIVE years. this Com.
moEweallh OF US. citizens Ia the
Caribbean. has undergone a dyn,
annie Industrial and cultural trans.
formation which raised its standard
OF living among the top in Latin
America. Now the Island is becom.
ing big tourist attraction with
its modern hotels. superhighweys,
beautiful beaches and resorts and
OF course that Latin entertain.
merit This year Puerto Ricans are
celebrating the 10th anniversary Of
their American citizenship.
asTAY FOR LUNCH" q an snvita
lion pou can extend anytime n gong
panfrv fHcIHdes a package Of pop
over mfr and canned chicken Ia
king. Prepare eacA az directed on
packages SIT popoUers and pour
piping h0f chicken inside and ovef
Top. Yon'u need q 1914 ounce can
Of "a kfHg for each too servings.
LONGER LIFE FOR coTToNe.
Fashion coordlnafers have found
new descriptive term for ''transi.
tIon cotEona." which women favor
for span-season wear. "Cbam,
paRne Coltona." designating a com.
pleie line Of gay dresses. suits
separates. for wear thru October.
rejecting fall tones Of tawny beige,
xlae green. blue foam. nisl grey
and Sparkling Burgundy.
TO photograph the young Cham.
payne coitons. appropriately IN the
Nsw York State Champagne coun-
try models were taken 70 Ham,
mondspoFt. New York. for pictures
inside The Taylor Wine Company
lac. and IN The eompanf's vine
yafda above Lake ksuka fNl
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Advise For
Living New
EbonycolUn1n

Here's the greatest news for
the Negro world since the pase
ing down Of the Supreme ro1rt
decision outlawing segregation in
public schools
Reverend Martin Luther King,
through the medium Of EboEy
magazine, began a new column
entitled advice For Living In
the September issue It's purpose
is to enable persons mot exeIud-
ing whites or non-readers1 to
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

r. w. Jackson pointed out.
Since the base years 19f7-1949
Aldens sales have increased
2s.8as as compared with an in
dustry increase Of only 149es ac-
cording to the presidents report.
Increased customer service
through "will-call" stores, where
shoppers can order and receive
merchandise, ard telephone Of
fices where customers can order
for home delivery were cited as
major reasons sor the increase.
Further service expansion by
opening catalogue order units IN
supermarkets is planned fer test
Ing in 1857, Jackson said Ez
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
IS PER CENT
NOT REGISTERED


Busy as bees building their
union. local 1eI OF the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees isn't for
getting part Of the job is voting
for the kind of candidates who
believe in labor's program. The
Louisville. Kentucky union has
set up a little COPE committee,
studied the poll books, and found
that 65 per cent out of every 100
members are not eligible to vote.
They're not registered.
Now, 1915 COPE Is going after
the unregistered members ard
getting them down to the city
registration office TO get on he
list.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

wine week. 0lNCDeT 4S-At.
Smiling from q vineyard IS
Dee Hardy. California beauty
selected BY california's wine
growers as their 1857 Vintage
Queen. With her wide hazel
eyes and auburn hair, 23-year.
old Queen Dee symbolizes the
goodness Of California wines and
the charm Of the wine growing
areas OF the State.
The Vintage Queen viii reign
over the nationwide observance
Of Wine Week, and she invites
all Americans 70 Join with her
IN celebrating the excellence Of
California wines. Part Of her
regal duties as Ml1a California
Wine include the task OF pro-
noting greater appreciation Of
wine and its contribution to the
enjoyment of everyday dining
and special occasion en4lflaln-
ing.
callfornlA's eight winskFow-
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Lessons Are
TuUghfA At
Nashville

she kad hsen haied into feder-
district court, along with nine
others. TO show cause why she
should not be enjoined from in
any manner deterring the a;ten-
dance at school of the children
Of Nashville" Just a week aSJ
say affidavits, she was standing
outside one of these schools
screaming threats and calling
police "nigger lovers" In court
he sad, Il didn't brcaf no law"
Another, in court for the sane
purpose, Who had shouted threats
| was just kiddin,."
Il children and parents entering
a school. pleaded, Il got no hate
for nobody.
OF the Nashville police land
himself) Tennessee's Governor
Frank c. Clement said they didn't
like the idea of dcsegregated
schools, but
Faced with the choice between
their personal likes and the las
of the land. they had volunteered
for extra duty so that the law
might be upheld.
Contained in this small parcel
OF quotes are the lessons to be
learned al this time from resent
events in Tennessee-and in
North Carolina and Kentucky
too.
One Is the lesson of reason,
firmness. and fair play. None Of
the 10 before the bar of the Nash
vile federal court were challeng-
ed as TO their racial beliefs or
their preference for segregated
schools. They we're simply be-
ing given an opportunity to ez-
plain and defend conduct which
interfered with the operation oil
law and which melted TO violence.
Faced with this challenge of
reason to sheer passion, thciI
emotion fired desperation wilt
ed Had they merely been an
swered in kind it would have
mounted even more.
The second lesson is that of
personal likes versus "the law
of the land" Il would be uh
realistic and a disservice to in
terracial understanding to pre-
tend that many of the white peo-
pie of Tennessee, or North Caro-
lima, or Kentucky like" the
threat to a long accustomed social
pattern implicit in even gradual
desegregation. There is a differ
ence in depth and degree, bit
this attitude is analogous to most
peoples personal dislike OF pay
ing taxes and jury duty. Yet, by
and large. people conform TO ths
law and carry their dissents 10
the courts. to the ballot box, and
TO the forums Of opinion.
IN Nashville: in Charlotte.
Greensboro, and Winston-salen:
and earlier in Clinton, Clay and
Sturgis the state and local au.
thorities were doing what Arksn
sass Governor Faubus insists he
has been doing: keeping peace
and order" But they also kept
law and order"-even though
many Of them wished. no doubt,
that the law were otherwise or
had not come upor them so j
much faster than they had dream
ed.
The lessons Of Nashville, in
short, set forth the basis Of ali !
civilized societies: peace and or |
=
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Arthur F. Thomus

Arthur T. Thomas, age II
years, Of z412 Caldwell St, was
shot to death Monday evening
September %. 1851
He was a student at Omaha
Technical High School.
Survivors and Funeral notice
later.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

Record sales
nd earnings
during the past
year climaxed
ten years of
Increase at a
rate OF growth
almost double
that OF the in
dustry. Jackson
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
AIdens Sales Grow
Twice Industry Pace

.Aldens Inc. increased bothmail
order and retail store sales during
1856 to pass the hundred million
dollar mark for the first time in
company history. r. w. Jackson.
president. disclosed IN his annual
report TO stockholders.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Man or Woman

NssionsI Firm needs operator 70 sees Cigarette Machine
Established Part full time viii you from s2oo
$500 monthly DependsbiI, Honesty and capital ssevred
$500 $500 will qualify you interview
Sheridan Enterprises, III W. Lake ST. 500 Calhoun BIds
Minneapolis g. Minnesota.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
pEspoNslBLE PERsoN

male or female, from this area,
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chimes. No selling. Age not es-
sential. Car, references. and
5000 working capital necessary.
= 10 12 hours weekly nets TO
$3.50 monthly. Possibility fuh
time work. For local interview
eive full particulars, phone.
Write P.O. Box 7004, Mpls. Il,
MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

Yhs harbor At Monrovia, liberia.
b Under development under sus-
piees II ths United States and was
spsnsd as > frss poEt July -. is4a
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
vItamsus IN Armies

Apples contain good amounts 4
vitamins A. 81. and C. plus small
amounts at calcium. phosphorus.
and iron.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
nIRrH ANNOUNCEMENT

~. bsrth Of a new car. the Edsel. =
s,-,ornced by Ford Motor COMPANY
81 dearborn, Michigan. You - a.
sialjv invited to see this newess -. 80
zion 10 the Ford Family OF flhs 80
~ vour nearest Edsel dealer
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

FOR RENT: A ; room furnished
apt. Call PI. el86.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
the Names and Addresses Of people
that are looking for place TO stay;
and for people who wont 70 rent an
experiment.. Coll IA 0soo.

FOR RENT: For single man or
working woman, one large furn-
ished room. One block from 2
Bus lines. Use of kitchen. HA
0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

FOR RENT: Large room and
living room with kitchen use
for $3.50 per week. Utilities
paid by owner. Cali PI. 74O1.
Located at 2611 Bristol St
Walter Brown, owner.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

FOR RENT: 1 large sleeping
room for working man or wo-
man. In a lovely home with
use Of kitchen. Located a
z611 Bristol St. Call Pl. 7401.
Walter Brown, owner.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
| |MAMh
ti4Cz!1QES5|
| For the Home
Personal Wall Desk
Boon TO Boy or Girl

A PERSONAL desk Is = boon
"A to the school age girl or boy.
It needn't be costly, either. The
illustration shows a wall-hung
desk, made In the home workshop
at small expense ont Of common
building materials such as 1-inch
lumber, a Masonite Peg Board"
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

FOR RENT: 3 lovely furnished
rooms, ? blocks from school. All
Utilities paid BY owner. Only
$500 per week. HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

~ free - you = oIona vim .
"a week subseripsioa 10 The
SPORTING NEWS for 500. Lsrs
Get oeqvoluisd-sss HIS cevpoa
without dsIoyi
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

FOR SALE: Bought an apartment
have now found himself with
too many refrigerators, want to
sell one large gas refrigerator
Price SIS. Cost $3.50 seven years
ago. HA 0600.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

FOR RENT: A lovely front
large room apartment. Private
bath and private entrance.
Only $500 per week. Owner
pays all utilities. Call Ha.
0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

FOR RENT: Two 3-rooms. large,
furnished or unfurnished. HA
0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

This fam ovs
bsokconioim
major and
minor Ieoevs
q ye reg es.
records. Off
eIol ployIns
rules cad
fhevsonds a
foeis eboa
ne eoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

YoED 1859 Nistor.s: 8, Losdcna \ {
HILL q SANDERS, WASH Oldest
Ford Dealer. TIA Vermont ave.
NV, Ap, 4-4s0o. Open ewes. til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
FRANK SNAIL

1901 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. $500
FORDs, Q and cylinder models:
prices start at $685.; E-z terms,
b235 for fast credit approval.
BROWN MOTORS, l717 r. ]. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

P0RD . Customline VS. Tudor: =.
s sns one SW'nsSr, Low ss.,,s @il. s,ss
$i.isb. HILL q SANDERs. wash. 5
Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
ave. NV, AID, 4-430O. Open ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

HUDSON 1851 2-dI;;. black. over
BELL MoTcRS. E6io wis. ave.
NV. W0 6-s900.
HUDSON 1852 little "6"; carefully
and occasionally driven: =. and h.;
rs oS SoPtR soFRo eGFsssstI La pas ss1 sRy
HUDSON 'b2 Hornet 4-door: radio.
green: unusually clean: low mileage:
one owner. $496.
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2.1020
HUDSON 1919 4-dr.: heater. etc. !:
cheap transportation: S14b.
Bowman Motor Sales
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-l122
IMPERIAL '55 2-dr. hardtop; fully
equipped. r. and h.. Wv. tires,
Solex glass. full power. beaut p
tone paint =. It.. 10y =, %esss PERI cGSe a
MI. choyce. ROYAL CHRYsLER,
1901 r. !. ave, WA. 7-70O0.
I IMPERIAL AL 81 sedan: b 3: .;
white-side nylon tires, Solex glass.
equipped. including windows and g.
way seat. dual headlights. all ether
famous firsts with Chrysler safety
and economy features. The Number
1 foryard-look car. House car. driven
rsniy. sale price. s4.s5 10: best f terms S1n
Sna sEhfs INC. cHRYsLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4e00 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-1O20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

FORD 1888 a-passenger country
Sedan; blue finish: Fordomatie. r
and h.; owner: exceptionally clean
You must see III Guaranteed. 81. 7o6
Arl. Motor Co. (Ford)
$500 8. Col. Pike. Arl.. IA. 7-s3ll
FORD SO Pairlaine Fordor; Fordo.
matte. r. and b.. low mileage, hkl
new; S1.695. EN-. 2.1045.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

lIesn S S5 ETESOr ony ' ssp5 p very
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1921 21st st. NV. DI. 7:0111
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Ford

FORD 1856 SUMNER cow: r. b.,
ss5 SSs kizk e S lsSHs cc s sss
Wisconsin ave NV. I'm. 3-4533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET

FORD '54 Fordor; fully equipped.
low mileage; ready to so; No. 1925;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

less sh ana oooe srs. Tesi9
top condition. Si.19b. HILL q
SANDERS. wash Oldest Ford
Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV.
AID. .4-43O0. Open ewes. til 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

drive; very clean: s696, low down
pymt. WOLFE MOTORS. 1901
| Wis. ave. NV. Re. 3-4O42.
FORD an Fordor: excel. running
eond.. and appearance: $1eb cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 customiine VS. Tudor;
SANDERS Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, TIA Vermont ave. NV.
AD. $500. Open ewes. til D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Il
Colony road In Silver Spring.
The 26-year-old traveller ar
rived in Washington Wednes-
day night with . handsome
blond beard on his face and q
sheepskin coat from Yugo-
slavia draped across his shoul-
ders.
Discharged last April by the
Army after 10 months In Japan.
DR.. Howard bought an $500
German motorbike and boarded
ship for Indo China; starting
the first leg of his remarkable
journey through jungle. desert
and mountains to Rotterdam,
Holland. He passed across Thai
land. India, Afghanistan, Iran.
Turkey, Greece, Yugoslavia,
Austria before ending up on
Europe's west coast and . boat
for Hoboken, N. j.
He said he met no real dan
ger anywhere" discounting the
roaring tiger that caused him
q sleepless half hour in the
Cambodian jungles. several
thousand miles Of roads that
sometimes became mere tracks
land the threat Of bandits on
1.-THE roads Of High Asia.
His verdict: 1T was fun"
II stayed with the peasant
people almost everywhere
went, and found them won
Iderful." he said.
DR.. Towards only illnesses
on the entire trip involved q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

had to start putting hot patches
on" he said.
Making an average 400 miles
on bad roads. some Of them
deeply rutted by OK carts. and
800 miles on good days. DR..
Howard would travel from
dawn to dust, turning into his
pup tent about rs per cent OF
the time. The trip cost about
1920. not including the cost
lof the motorbike. He figured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

hack before completing hi
journey.
His vehicle served him su-
perbly without q single mechan-
ical failure. The original set o.
tires finally gave up the ghost
in Athens. Greece. having beer
patched about 10 times.
II was using cold patches un.
til ! arrived In Afghanistan, bur
the heat was so bad there-uy
to lis degrees in the shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

However. nature appears 10 be
balancing the situation. re-
ported DR.. Arthur N. Bragg.
University Of Oklahoma zoolo-
gist. The toads now are busy
eating the bugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

short bout with the Asian in
fiuenza in Bangalore. India.
and minor attacks Of dysen-
terry. He lost weight on the FIRST
leg of the trip. but gained It all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

his daily expenses were about
q dollar q day with gasoline
costing an additional two or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
World Traveller Pilots
|Motorbike 5000 Miles

modern-day Uysses-golden fleece and al-has arrived
IN the Washington area after fourmonth 6OOOle motor
bike tour around good part of the globe.
He Is Dr.. James r. Howard Of Cambridge Minn former
Army veterinarian visiting with uncle Howard Of 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

three dollars a day. Half Of
the trips total cost was In
steamship fares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Touds Futten on Bugs
NORMAN. Okla. tR. Okla
homa's unusually heavy spring
rains resulted IN an abnormal
number Of insects and toads.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-08
Pinner Named
President OF
SEAAAA Grouu
BY JIGGS POWERS
(SEAAAA Publicist

LUMBERTON - c. H. Pin
ner, Tabor City principal for
nearly 20 years, was elected
l957-58 president of the IL
school Southeastern AA Athletic
Association at its spring meeting
held at Kindlcy's Restaurant
here.
Other officers named for the
coming year included w. l.
Haltiwanger, Hamlet principal
lst vice president; Joseph
(Pete) Carr, Clinton coach, End
'vice-president: and Floyd Will
son, Raeford coach, secretary
treasurer. Pinner succeeds Bob
Reynolds, Sanford coach in the
top position. advancing from the
first vice-president's post.
Haltiwanger advanced from
the second vice-presidency. Carr
and Wilson are newcomers to
the official group, with the lat
ter succeeding Jim Brown of
Dunn as secretary-treasurer.
Primer, the new SEAAAA
president is a native of Mars
Hill and was an athlete at jun
Tor college there. Wake Forest
College and the University Of
montpelier. France. He won the
RoySter Medal at Wake Forest
for excellence in both scholastic
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-08
Six Tilis Played
In SEAA Loop
BY JIGGS POWERS
(SEAAAA Publicist

WHlTEVlLLE, May - Long
awaited rains fell in some parts
of the area last week and some-
what curtailed the fifth round of
baseball action in the Southeast
ern AA Athletic Association. but
not enough TO prevent the play
ing Of half-dozcn games.
And, at the close of the round,
unbeaten Rockingham as still
ahead in District /; Whitcville
and Clinton tied for top spot in
d..
Nine Games Slated
The coming weeks schedule:
NJ . N d A Y - Wadesboro al
Laurinburg; TUESDAY-White-
vile at Tabor City, Wadesboro
at Rockingham, Laurinburg al
Hamlet; WEDNESDAY - Clin-
ton at Lumberton: THURSDAY
-Whiteville at Dunn; FRIDAY
|-Laurinburg at Sanford, Ham
let at Wadcsboro, Clinton al
Tabor City.
Whitevillc nipped Lumberton,
TO, with a 6-run rally in the
9Th TO take a short lived lead in
D-2. Walt Chason of the losers
had famed IL in the 4 2/3 in
nIngS prior to the Pack uprising
Charles Clyde Williams hit 3 fol-
1, one a double for the winners
Autrey Little and Terrell Ses.
SONS had ? hits each for the
BucS.
Dunn had all its 5 hits and 8
runs off Tabor City's Wayne
Miller in the 4th inning to notch
an So decision. Jason Soles
homered for Tabor City. Clinton
dropped Dunn, I'll, with the fine
Dark Horse outfielder, Bobby
Robinson, collecting 5 RBIS
mostly with a grand-slam hon.
er.
Sanford trimmed Hamlet, 81
with Charles Lyles betting {
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-08

work and sports. The man whoI
has directed Tabor City's schools
xto its top level has formerlyI
taught at Wake Forest, UNC
Woman's College, and other
places. He, too, has been super
intendent of schools at Wake
Forest and Mt. Olive.
The new officers for the AA|
conference were named unani-
mously after being presented by
John 7. SasSer of Whiteville, =,
chairman of the nominating
committee. JiggS Powers Of
Whiteville was named publ!cist
for the loop for the fourth wear -.
Discussions on officials for
football in the loop were made
by Pete Carr. chairman of a
committee; and similar hear
ing was led by Bill Buffaloc of
Lumberton on basketball. A mo-
ton was made and carried that
"a l2-man committee, headed by.
President Pinncr as chairman
and composed Of a member from
each school, act in securing Of
iicials for football and basket
ball for the coming seasons. This
group is due TO study the stiua-
ton in the respective sports and
give full report and make a
decision by June |.
James A. Baker of Ft. Bragg.
president of the Eastern Caro-
linaS Officials Agency. proposed
the formation of a referees
group to furnish officials for all
sports in the SEAAAA. Walter
Mitchell, representing Radio
Stations WADE. Wadesboro and
WKDX. Hamlet, appeared and
), asked Southeastern officials and
members TO retract the ruling
made at their Fall meeting
which barred out-of-town radio
broadcaStS of football game. 1t
was decided TO leave action on
this TO the same l2-member
committee that will act on Off
ciating.
Mitchell proposed that radio
stations be made members of the
SEAAAA, on an honorary but
paying basis. This was tabled
until later date.
!AA A --cominatingA, cans AGO
Other action included the re-
cognition of Rockingham as the
: 1856 conference and State AA
baseball champion. the 1876
football champ in the loop and
the District l basketball winner:
along with Clinton as champion
of baseball in 1856 and 1857
} basketball in District 2. Retir-
ing President Reynolds, who
presided, did these honors.
John T. Sasscr. a member Of
the Board of Control of the
North Carolina High School Ath-
, letic Association, announced that
Executive Secretary l.. J. Perry
of that body had stated that the
winner of District 2 in SEAAAA
would have to play the victor Of
Ia Jones Central Pamlico County
playoff, with the winner meet
ing the District l champ for the
overall titlc-winner and entr-
ance to the State baseball play
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-08

homer, double and single in 1
trips. Buck Hodges, the losing
pitcher triplcd and singled for
the Red Rams. WadeSboro's
Grady Garter hurled fine RELIEF
ball after taking over from Hen
ry Welch in the 2nd inning as
his team whipped Raeford, rs.
Carter famed 10. Brent Mudd
hit an inside-the-park homer
and single FOR the winning Tigs.
Rockingham won its lone start
OF the week, downing Hamlet,
ST.. Knot Bullard tossed a 3
hitter for his 5th win in as many
starts while Jerry Goodman and
Billy Covington each had 2 hits
for the champs. Rockingham is
now 100, overall for the season.