davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Minor Accident Involves
Dodqe Truck And Vehicle

Only minor property damage
resulted at 4:05 p. m. Saturday
when a 1852 Dodge truck and a
1850 Buick sedan collided on a
curve on Marietta street, east
of the Methodist church in
Sarahsville.
The truck was driven by Don
aid D. Pickenpaugh, 49, of Cald-
well route, and the other driver
involved was ROLAND Edwin
Glidden, %, of Caldwell.
Damage to the truck amounted
to dented left front fender and
head lamp while the Glidden
vehicle was damaged on the left
front fender, headlight and
windshield.
The accident was investigated
by the sheriff's department and
there were no arrests made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

David Johnson, Dale Nau, Paul
Radcliffe, Vicki Milestone.
Second Grade - Sharon Bar
ton, Tom Hall, Linda Hender-
shot, Eddie Howell, Judy John
son, Carla Miller, David Misel
John Nau, Mary Ann Robinson
David Sailing.
Third Grade - Carla Dow
ling, Larry Radcliffe, Veronica
Sailing, Lois Tilton, Michae1
Heeter, Marilyn Cook; Fourth
Grade - Buddy Davis, Evelyn
Hall, Ellouise Head, John Whet
stone; Fifth Grade Franci;
Russell, JOY Vaughn, Francis
Ritterbeck, Dennis Barton, Larry
Bonar, Lawrence Miller.
Sixth Grade - Richard Bat
ten, David Carter, Teri Nc.
Elfresh; Seventh Grade -
Lloyd Bonar, Mike Long, Norma
Harper, Jerald Heeter; Eighth
Grade Mary Mallett, Car
Nau, Herman Nau, Paul Schnee.
berger, Marie Thesis.
Ninth Grade - Bernice Head
Velma Johnston, George Nit.
chell, Carl Stewart, Carolyn
Teeters; Tenth Grade - Duane
Brown. Leonard Polling. Jane.
Thesis, David Tidd; Eleventh
Grade Ronald Batten, Leor
Byrd, Connie Houston, Susis
Landaker, Larry Maxwell
Thelma Pryor; Twelfth Grade
Joseph Harper, Helen Webber
Janice Haas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Buy Equipment
For Farley Park

Members of the Sunmerfield
Homemakers club have made
plans to purchase playground
equipment for the new Farley
Park" in Summerfield, it was
announced today by Mrs. Wilma
johnson, treasurer of the club.
The park site will be graded
and leveled for the equipment
in about six weeks, and ovens
and tables are being made for
use in the picnic area of the
park, the treasurer said.
The homemakers club has
sponsored various activities in
that community to cover ex-
penses in purchasing the equip
ment. The land which is being
used for the park, was donated
to the village of Summerfield
about year ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Killing Frost In
County, June 5, 1894

Mrs. Ernest Wilson, of Cald-
well route 2, said today the
farmers in Noble county should
not be worrying too much about
the cold weather we have been
having for back in 1894, Noble
county had a killing frost on
June 5 that killed everything.
Mrs. Wilson came across a
small clipping from the old
Republican Journal which said
that the frost occurred on Tues
day morning, June 5, 1894.
1t went on to say that "all
our older citizens will recollect
the bright sunshine of that Mon
day and the desolate appearance
of all on the earth. 1t was a
picture long to be remembered %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Two Farm Plans
Submitted For
District Action

Regular monthly meeting of
the Supervisors of the Noble
Soil Conservation District was
held Wednesday, April 10 at
their new office in the K of c
building on West street.
Two applications were pre-
sented to the supervisors for
approval. They included Lenley
Adds, Jefferson township, 1912
acres and William Archer Jr.,
Buffalo township, seven acres.
Two plans were presented for
approval by farm planner Mari
eta. They included those OF
Wayne Stiers, Brookfield town
ship, So acres and Floyd Miller
Elk township, 2O4 acres.
Further discussion was held
concerning the annual Field
Day, to be held at the Bernard
Holman farm in the Fulda com
munity. A tentative date was sci
for the week of July Is.
Two teachers in Noble county
have indicated their interest in
attending the Teachers Conserva-
tive Workshop, which is held
annually at Leesville Lake. The
workshop will he held sometime
during June this year and it is
sponsored locally by the Noble
Soil Conservation District.
Those present at the meeting
included: H. r. Blackburn, chair
man, Richard Starr, John Kuntz
Merle Marietta, farm planner
Roger King and Paul Wheeler
conservation aids and Floyo
Henderson, county agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Easter Services Are
Listed For ST. Henry's

FIR. Julian Wenda, pastor of st.
Henry's Catholic church at Har-
riettsville announced his holy
week church services as follows:
Holy Thursday mass at 7:3O
p. m; Good Friday service at
1880 p. m. Alteration of the cross
and also communion services;
Holy Saturday services at 10:45
p. m. followed by mass at 1900
midnight. Confessions will be
heard before services Thursday
and Saturday.
Easter Sunday morning mass
will begin at 900 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Fish & Game Hearina
Is Slated For County

A county fish and game hear
ing will be held Wednesday,
April "a at 7:30 o'clock p. m. in
the courtroom of the Noble
county courthouse.
Donald Smith, game protector
for this county, stated that the
purpose of this hearing was to
discuss the fish and game laws
Everyone is welcome to attend
and participate In the discussion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Annual inspection of Caldwell
Council, No. 121, R & S M will
be held Thursday evening, April
25 at 7:30 o'clock. The inspec-
tor will be Most Ill. Companion
Theodore A. Ehni of Bridgeport.
The Royal and Select Master
degree will be conferred on a
large class of candidates. Lunch
will be served at the close of
the meeting,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

Willis w. Ogle for Southern Mol
Honor Roll
Third Grade - Carla Bowling,
David Lauer, Sandra Nau, Larry
Radcliffe, Veronica Sailing, Lois
Tilton; Fourth Grade - Joe
Archer, Patricia Nau, Bonnie
Sabo, Judith Woodford; Fifth
Grade Emma Reed, Joy
Vaughn, James Warren.
Sixth Grade - David Carter,
Mary Fogle, Teri McElfresh,
Gary Sabo; Seventh Grade -
Mike Long, Leroy Reed, Terry
Vaughn; Eighth Grade - Steven
Binegar, Nancy Clymer, David
Ogle.
Ninth Grade - Inez Adde'S
purger; Tenth Grade - Duane
Brown, John Binegar, Darlene
Carrel, Wayne Sloter; Eleventh
Grade - Helen Evans, Susan
Long; Twelfth Grade - Betty
Farson, Bernadine Ritterbeck
Norma Sailing, Erma Misel, and
Janice Haas.
Perfect Attendance
First Grade Judy Hall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
DISORDERLY CONDUCT

Perley Feldner, of Ava, route
/, was arrested Saturday by the
Noble county sheriff's depart
ment at his home for disorderly
conduct and drunkenness. Feldner
appeared before Mayor Dwight
F. Wiley and was fined $4,000
and costs. He was unable to pay
his fine and committed to the
Noble county jail,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Four Months Old

Beth Allison is the four month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Wiley of Tallmadge.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs,
Burt Wiley of Galax, Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hanes of Sum-
merfield. Great-grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Hanes of Sum
merfield. The mother is the form.
er Margaret Hanes of Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Scholastic And Perfect Attendance
Students Named For Southern Noble

The honor roll and attendance
weeks period ending April by Principal
Willis w Ogle for Southern Noble school They follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

cups. double daffodils, Cyclami-
neous hybrids. Jonquilla hybrids,
Tazetta hybrids, poeticus. and
spices. The first three classes are
subdivided into white. yellow and
bicolors. BY the way. we have
used the term daffodil through
out It is the common name for
the Narcissus family.
AS a general rule the trumpets
are the first to bloom in the
spring and the poets the last.
but hybridization has had its
effect and SO you will find varia-
ton to this old rule.
One Bulb Will Multiply
Daffodils should be planted in
September or early October since
they make considerable root
growth in the fall. Prepare the
soil to good depth, IL to 10
inches is not excessive since the
bulbs should be planted at least
Is inches deep-better still 8 or
8 inches. This helps to retard
multiplication and also permits
the use of the daffodil beds for
S u m m err ANIMALS. Incorporate
liberal quantities of compost and
bone meal in the bed at time
Iof preparation.
Daffodil bulbs are not a costly
item. If there are varieties you
particularly desire, do not hesi-
tate to buy a single bulb. They
multiply rather rapidly and so
within three or four years you
will have a dozen or more from
the one. Plant them rather
Ishallowy q to 4 inches) If you
want rapid multiplication.
Protect the daffodil foliage
after Towering until it has turned
brown. This period, following
blooming. is when the bulb builds
up strength for next season S
bloom. Keep the weeds and grass
out of the daffodils. Feed them
twice a year-in September and
again in March.
! 1t was interesting to note the
winners Of the Washington DAFT
lfodil Society and see how many
were new varieties and how many
old. 1t also noted those that
filled the specifications / have
stated.
In the following listing by
classes. the first set of examples
IN each paragraph are the new
varieties or variety: the second
set are the old but still good
varieties:
Trumpets yeIlowl-virginla Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

gardeners have encountered the
same difficulty with the we'll
known yellow trumpet, King AL
fred. Fortunately the plant
breeders have furnished us with
many better varieties that are
immune to this trouble.
The time to select daffodils is
while they are in bloom. Many
hundreds Of varieties grow here
and one may see a goodly repre-
sentation at the local daffodil
shows. Then one may choose
those types and colors that have
the most appeal.
10 Glasses Are Determined
Daffodils are divided into 10
classes. based for the most part
on the size of the trumpet. They
are trumpets. large cups. small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

tiers If the petals are thin or
that they do not stand UP to
April showers.
With the thousancs of daffodil
varieties now available, there is
little excuse for the gardener
to buy those with thin petals or
those lacking in form. Good va
rieties are comparatively mex
pensive and are well worth the
few cents more per bulb than is
asked for the less satisfactory
ones.
Quality is easy to spot in a
daffodil. Lift the petals in the
perianth and note whether or
not they have the substance
which gives stiffness to them. A
good thick petal will be easy to
tell from a thin papery one. We
have much less trouble finding
substance in the trumpet than
in the petals.
Ideal Form
Form is just as easy to see.
The ideal arrangement Of the
petals is in the form of a double
triangle. All the petals should
be in the same plane. Twisted
petals or those that do not lie
fiat are considered poor form.
The petals in the better varieties
overlap to considerable extent.
which gives a good background
to the trumpet.
The flower should be so placed
on the stem that it looks you in
the eye. For a long time all of
the varieties of white trumpets
hung their heads; today the bet
ter varieties do not.
Substance and form are the
visible and easily determined
symbols of quality. The only
Question the buyer should ask
relates to freedom from disease
and hence. their permanence
For many years it was almost
impossible to buy a bi-color
trumpet that was immune to
basal rot. consequently they did
not persist in the garden for
more than year or two. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
THESE go TOGETHER
For d Border: Mass Effect
Requires Few Varieties

For a relatively narrow bed
or border, two kinds of flowers
are generally enough. You might
put the very low growing Alys-
sum Royal Carpet in the FORE
ground and back it up with a
white petunia like SNOWFALL I'm
proved of the hybrid Paleface.
For a little taller pair you
could consider dwarf nastur-
tiums. like the many-colored
Gem Mixture for the foreground,
with Celosia Pampas Plume be-
hind it. There are several others
which would look we'll in the
background here. You could use
the new Marigold Crackerjack.
Four O'Clocks. the colorful
striped zinnia Ortho Polka, or
for an unusual foliage Of
light green edged in white there
IS Snow on the Mountain (Eu-
phorbia var:egatal.
Wider beds or borders can be
planned in three degrees of
height. Here's a tall one that will
stand plenty of hot weather:
Foreground. Marigold Harmony
Hybrids; central area, Zinnia
Dahlia Powered Mixed; back
ground. the fancy double Sum
flower Sungold.
If you'd like to keep the bed
low in effect and still have the
stair-step effect consider Por-
tulaca. Moss Rose in front. fol-
lowed by Marigold Lemon Drop
and finally Phlox Globe Mixed
Since none of these plants grow
very large and the tallest is less
than a foot high it is a good idea
TO plant two or three rows of
each for mass effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Dungiven: Dawson City. Golden Harvest.
Trumpets tbicoiorl-Trousseau Music
Trumpets (whitel -Cantatrice; Mount
Hood, Mrs. E. H. Krelage.
Large Cups-Dunkel. Tinker, Coverack
perfection. Loeb Maree, Ludlow: Rouge,
jules Verne, Mrs. r. o. Backhouse, Duke
of Windsor.
Small Cups-chunking. Fiarney. port
rush. Aname. Poler Ice. silvermine
Doubies--Falaise; Cheerfuiness. Twink.
Chimes.
Cyclamineous fold varieties onlvl
February Gold. March Sunshine
Joneuilla-sierra Gold: Gen. Pershing,
Holland.
Poeticus-cantabile: Actea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Soak Flower Beds

The best time to water lawns
and flower beds is in the evening
and the best way to water is
thoroughly. until the soil is
soaked, and then again only when
the soil again becomes dry. Rose
plants are an exception and
should be watered In the morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Would you like all sweet
scented flowers? Then plant
Sweet Alyssum in front. Carnival
Petunia in the center. and Flow
ering Tobacco (Nicotiana) in the
back.
An airy effect and an unusual
combination uses Alyssum Little
Gem for the low one, Didiscus
coeruleus blue Lace Flower
for medium height. and Cleome
Pink Queen for the tall plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
G GARDEN
G UID ANC E
Quality Important in DoffodiIs
BY W. H. YoUNGMAN

Most of SO happy to see the daffodils bloom
ing in garden after the long winter that we are not
flowers. If they make nice display in the border and
provide plenty of flowers for indoor use it little mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
AN OCEAN tcITY. THAT Isl Off,.
Fun In the Sun
By DEANE AND DAVID HELLER

There are plenty Of bathing beauties
who look very fetching in their beach
costumes and plenty Of other folk who
do not look at all fetching. There are
handsome, muscular young men and
plenty not so muscular.
Strolling along the boardwalk, you
are sure to come across the fellow
who's trying to win a prize for his
wife or girl friend by ringing the bell
at the sledge-hammer game, trying to
pop balloons with dart. or trying to
throw hoop over q peg.
II he wins. the lucky lady is likely
to ind herself the owner Of a kewpie
doll or small glass bowl with gold
fish swimming lazily inside. After the
first flush of victory, the winners win
start wondering what to do with their
loot.
The beach is the special province Of
the small fry. Junior and Susie
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

me SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE ,a 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

WTHEN THE temperature begins to
w skyrocket, thousands of Wash
ingtonians begin to think wiStfully
about going to the beach"
To many Washington area heat
sufferers, that means Ocean City, Md.
or the beaches which lie between it
and nearby Rehoboth, Del
On hot days. the tang of the sea,
the invigorating SAVIOR of salt air, the
brisk breeze of the ocean and acres
of snow-white sand are powerful
attractions
And what can top dip in the cool
almost cold-Atlantic to restore
heat-jaded spirits?
Ocean City, biggest of the beaches
to which area people flock when OF
Sol turns on the heat, has several
miles Of beaches, a celebrated board
walk. and hundreds of fascinating
concessions.
You'll meet all kinds at the beach,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

'of Southeastern AA Athletic AS
ISOLATION baseball play ended.
The Rockets defeated Sanford
81 and Hamlet, Ga. Whiteville
lost to Lumberton in an upset
4-2, while Clinton gained a first
place knot with win of ST. owe,
Dunn and TO over Tabor City
Other results of the week were
WadeSboro 6, Raeford 5; Laurin-
burg 9, Raeford 0: and Dunn 9
Lumbcrton 6.
Games This Week
Games this week in the IL
school loop include: THURS
DAY - Whiteville at Clinton
FRIDAY - Lumberton at Tabor
City, Rockingham at Sanford
Laurinburg at Wadesboro, Rae.
ford at Hamlet.
Knot Billiard held Sanford to
4 hits, while Jerry Goodman hi,
"a homer and two singles; Gene
Kelly triple triple and single
in the Rocket triumph. At Ham,
let. Ed Hawkins scattered ! Rec
Ram .afcticS while Goodman
and Robert CribbS each had tive
hits for the Rocks. Hamlet Pit
cher Duck Hodges scared the
defending state "A champs IN
the final frame with a grand
Slam homer. while Harry Lawr-
enc, and John Butcher each had
a brace of blows for the losers
Earl Ncaley had Whiteville tc
/ hits and Robert Sells hit , fol-
3 for the LumbCrton crew, while
Charlie Williams had the Same
average for the Pack. The WIZ
for Coach Ralph Marlborough
crew gave them a tie with
Whitevillc for the District 2 tor
for one day, until the Pirate!
committed a flock of errors anc
lost to Dunn at the Harnet
town, 90.
Clinton, defending d. champs
whipped Dunn on the strength
OF Benny Kings Shit pitching
and the 2-for-3 hitting of Bobby
Robinson, who had a 2-run hon.
er. Bill Joyner had 2 for 3 fol
Dunn. King Skunked Tabor City
on three hits. Robinson anc
Henry Mathis had 2 hits each
for the Dark Horses; with Rob.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24
Tar Heel Highway Signs Give
Safety Advice In Saucy Rhyme

obviously read them and that's
the important thing"
But there's been some crit
.ciSm, too. Some think the sign,
are, plainly speaking, "corny."
Others a hazard because OF
their SIZc-too small they COM
plain. Actually the signs vary
from three TO four feet in length
and from 1t to 26 inches deep
They're no larger, officials cX-
plain, because of cost factors.
Safety authorities figure the
expense of manufacturing and
the signs has beer
worthwhile. As originally in
Stalled, engineers computed their
cost at about $4,000 including re-
llcctorizing material with which
each is coated for after-dark vis-
Utility. As attention gettcrS they
can't be beat, officials say.
No one has kept any actua
before and after" type statistics
on accident reduction. Although
planned as an experiment tC
test the signs persuasive pow.
crS, no significant change in the
accident picture on either us
or 3Ol has developed Official.
plan to keep the signs up indef-
lnitely, however, and possibly
on other main line thorough
fares.
Many of the verses are keyed
to specific road conditions ahead
This side of a hill for example
motorists are likely to see Dom
be impatient, it's a short hill
Or perhaps approaching a curve
they'll be chaStened with "Hea
Wy foot, light head, bad curve
stone dead"
Some Of them are rhymed Il
get the point across. Odes lik,
"A minute you spare will &c
you there" and IF your trip il
too fast, it may be your last,
appear frequently along Sol, In,
states principal north-sout,
tourist route.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24


~. w. ''e 'a'e lii''
,t;.1,;,,;a 80. 'ou''' al o,a, n y,
49,. ,t,a ~. ' ','S LIB 70 'oi
a,ao.aI 49,, i'''N' 'I'''
~ =" 'e' Vi Sauey NJ
.,,,,,,I,, ..,r,,' So I ,rs WIN 't .,
,.,;L - ''''iS. vi SIGNS VIII
80. '0' 90 Wy ." .dNe your
a. oir., '"' ~. ''F
9l, ,tn. ,''C 'I,o -i'','e Po''ioi'
... ''',' 90 ''o'''S 'NioSS inc
~ "I"'"' '''H are hu''iorouSly
.,,.',,,.,I q" ''''T-
..;,,,. 80, -, - ~, "'''''TD'i,olue
,Is So, - ,'I" ~ 'ie Hish"' ~
~ .. .,,. 90. - '"'''' l"u''oi !"
,,no,, " S p''-
~ ant
Out-uf-statCrs have been COM
plctcly captivated by the signs
If a stream of letters and inouir-
les mean ANYTHING. Since their
appearance, first along us | ana
then 3Ol, the signs have drawn
correspondence from South A.
merica, Australia, parts of ELL
rope and from MANY states.
Travellers nearly always in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

inSon tripling.
The Burns twinS-Clayton and
ICharlic-werc the all-around
stars for WadcSboro in the Tige:
win at Racford, while Eugene
Carter had a pair of hits for the
beaten Bucks. Larry Allgood
threw a fine, 3-hit, l2- Strikout,
job at the RaefordS for Laurin-
burg in notching his shutout. He
also hit a triple, while B II
Beachum and Edward jolly
Joined in with 2 hits each for the
Scot crew. Bill Hodgin had two
Raeford Safcties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

Other signs, encountered a
random. read Are you driving
yourself to dcath?" Don't be
half safe, slow
down." Take heed, reduce your
speed and "A mile a minute
there's no future in it"
During the first year of the
project few of the signs were
abandoned because, as it turned
out, they proved "Corny" as one
critic put If. Still safety officials
are amused AT the editorial jibCS
OF a few newspapers TO The
south. Il few more TO the north.
With the signs popularity a.
mong tourists growing steadily
each season. the editor of tn
Richmond News Leader was
moved 10 an editorial in which
the most obvious lament was
that Virginia didn't think of the
idea first He wrote that then
own highway commissioner was
"A man of sound judgment ard
phlcgmatic temperament. pre-
Sumably above this sort OF
thing"
Tn" editorial concluded win
f" il ever Virginia should
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

rclsOn, son Of Mr. ana Mrs. Raj.
phi NJ. HARRISON, Route l, Ger.
70 Gordo, N. C., recently COM
pletcd the tclctype operation
course at the Army's Southeast
crn Signal School. Fort Gordon,
Ga.
Specialist HARRISON, entered
the Army last February.
The 23-year-old soldier was
graduated from Cerro Gordo
High School in 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

Y J. BuIIard. Route |, Far
Bluff, N. c., recently completed
the teletype operation course al
the Army's Southeastern Signal
School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
Specialist Bullard was cradu-
'at"d from Ccro Gordo High
School in 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

and Whiteville's last-week lead
erS in the other dropped into a
tie with Clinton as their round
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24
WELL, l DID GET CAKE!
Rockingham Remains Unbeaten
In SEAA Conference Nine Play

Rockingham's Rockets kept
their unbeaten pace at the top
of one district with two victories
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

S/3C RALPH HARRELSON
FORT GORDON, GA. - Sye-
claliSt Third Class Ralph Har-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

S/3C JIMMIE ID. BUILARD
FORT GORDON, GA.-Spcci-
.aliSt Third Glass Jimmie .. Bull
lard, son of MIR. and Mrs. walt