davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
18th A JONAH IN MARYLAND OPEN
Mastery Of One Hole
Gives Title to BossIer

lof winning his State Opens on
the championship layouts of
this section-Colum Chevy
Chase. Prince Georges and Five
Farms.
Anybody could have won
yesterday, as there were II
players between II and IA after
the first round. But out of this
tight pack came the guy they
feared the most and rightly so.
Players in contention would
ask how the leaders were far
ing. and after being told So
and-so is ahead. they'd always
ask How about Bassler?"
Charley won a couple of
trophies and $500 and also may
have won confidence to take to
the National PGA champion
ship next week in Dayton, Ohio.
NOTES Saddest story Of
the day was Rick McHale's.
He led the morning round with
a II, then took six straight
bogeys in the afternoon for an
81. out of the money at 1853. ~.
Bill Gordon of Chestnut Ridge
won $50 for low senior at Is
holes. Bailey was low
amateur but Jay Randolph
played some fine golf before
the hills and heat got to his
2l5 pounds. Randolph played
with Bassler and Jack Isaacs.
a three-time champion, and
outplayed Issacs all the way
and Bassler for the first round.
Jay had 72-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Precision built, quality fixed. spool
reel for easy bait casting and new
PRESS-O-THUMB control. So
easy and simple you can operate
II blindf0lded. Outfit includes
2-pc. 6-ft. hollow glass rod plus
125 yds. of Glib. test m0nOfila-
ment line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

his first round and count that
in his average.
~
A couple of young pros who
stepped out Of character and
for a few moments tried to play
safe golf helped Bassler to his
fifth Maryland Open title.
The first was Paul Haviland
26-year-old assistant at Clifton
Park in Baltimore. Haviland
needed par for 142 with three
holes to go, and even though he
was one of the early starters,
he and everybody else knew l42
figured to win.
So with three holes to go,
Haviland started to play safe.
He finished bogey-bogey-bogey
for a 70 and las, which proved
to be one stroke too high. He
didn't play the last three holes
badly. just became too eau
tious, and let a stroke slip away
on each.
An hour or so later Billy
Wolfe, 22-year-old assistant at
Glenbrook, came to the last
hole needing a birdie four for
l43. He knew Haviland was in
with las.
Billy busted a drive 800
yards on the nose, and had
about 235 remaining. He
needed a three-wood to get
home. but there were trees on
both sides. So he took a three
iron to be on the safe side,
hooked the ball from a heavy
lie. and took a seven on the
hole.
Carl Rasnic was playing with
Wolfe and said II could have
screamed when he picked that
three iron. Billy isn't a safe
player. He should have busted
1t with a three wood. II he had
made a four there, nobody
would have caught him."
\
The cosponsors OF the $20.-
600 Eastern Open in two weeks
in Baltimore have a new slo-
gan, "A buck a day to see EN-
play"
Instead Of half-empty fair
ways and $3.50 and So admis-
sion prices. the sponsors hope
to fill the fairways with people
who will pay only 81. That's
the price for all day all four
days. And with this reduced
rate, there will be no season
tickets.
Dick Mayer, the National
Open champion, and Doug Ford,
the leading money winner, are
on the PGA's confirmed entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Bowie and Bemun
Lead Area Hopes
In Western Golf

i LAFAYETTE. Ind. July IL
tSpeciaD. - Keith Bowie Of
Prince Georges and Deane Be-
man Of Bethesda are in the
thick Of the running for berths
IN the match play competition
Of the Western Junior golf
tournament, but three others
from the Washington area are
In trouble. as a result Of the
first qualifying round yester-
day.
Bowie fired a 70. only two of
the pace set by Gene Francis
Of Sea Cliff, N. Y, while Be-
man fred a rs. Par is II.
Hoping to squeeze in with
better scores in the ANAL quail
Tying round today were Chick
Cullinane Of Bethesda, IS; Bob
McFerren. Manor. 10, and John
Grub, Manor, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
BY JIMMY CANNON

North American Newspaper Alliance
ST. LOUIS. July 10. - The
radio broadcast of the All-Star
Game was harsh and indiStinct
in the American League club
house as the Nationals came up
to hit in the ninth. trailing
SO. They players who had al
ready worked appeared glad
and serene.
II threw everything" ex-
planned Billy Loes, who had
pitched we'll. Fast stuff. slow
stuff. They're so good you
could throw them anything
and they could hit it,"
The broadcaster's voice,
blurred with loudness and ex-
citement, said Stan Musial had
walked and Willie Mays had
tripled.
I'VE better get a rope" Loes
said.
What for?" asked George
Kell.
"For Casey Stengel," Loes
replied. Hell hang himself if
we lose this. Put a rope up
there and he'll hang himself. "
Excitement Grows
That frantic, voice, clamorous
in the narrow chamber
shrieked that Mays had scored
on a wild pitch and that
Pinch-Hitter Hank Foiles had
followed with a single.
This is like we're still play
ing for the Orioles" Kell said.
Every game a tough one"
Then Gus Bell walked and
the talking stopped. Eddie
Mathews struck out and there
was q break as Don Mossi
came in to pitch to Ernie Banks.
This was a thrill" said Loes,
who once had told me he hated
to play baseball. mo stree.
this is like no other game"
Then Banks singled to left,
scoring Foiles. But Bell tried
to get to third and was thrown
out by Minnie Minoso, Frank
Malone making the tag. On
second was Banks with the
tying run, and Bob Grim took
over for Mossi when Gil Hodges
came to bat. 1t was all over,
SIS. when Hodges lined to Mi
noso.
This time last year. Jim Bum
ming. who pitched the first
three innings without giving
the Nationals q hit, had seen
the All-Star Game in Charles
ton, w. Va, on television.
They were swinging at the
first PITCH" the Detroit pitcher
explained. II tried to make that
FIRST one a good one. Fast ball.
slider. The fast ball was better
today. You bet ! was surprised
when I found out I was going
to start"
Schoendienst Disguised
In the National League club
house. the losing players didn't
seem detected. but Red Schoen-
dienst, who had mauled Gil
McDougald's double play ball in
the Americans three-run ninth,
was disguised.
II was trying for two." the
second-baseman explained. II
had the whole ball when l
flelded it, but I just grabbed
my thumb"
Bobby Bragan, the Pittsburgh
manager who coached at third
base. said he hadn't signaled
Bell to try for the extra base.
He ran himself" Bragan
said.
Gus thought he was safe, ="
. fellow said.
HE sure did" Bragan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Shotguns Go
CIannorOus
Pick : color and 90 a-huntIns

Uae hunters this Gan may take look q tie hue and
cry. But their wives going 70 Be tickled pink.
Recently survey showed that some 4leOOO women per
season 90 a-shOOting Harrington Richardson Inc an arms
firm whose chivay knows bounds Instantly went into
action supply that spot Of color dear the feminine
heart and incidentally o. q the lovely creatures
Interested in the sport. They came up with the rainbow Of
40 GAUGE shotguns you here the regular walnut stock
with coat Of special plastic paint.
This arsenal boasts six coIo and not an fashion folderC
Bright stocks show up in foliage better than standard brown
and win become, like colOEed caps and shirts safety factor
helping hunters 70 spot each other in the woods.
The glamour guns make no promise 70 improve ladys
aim. but the hunting life win siiIl Be bright even
the Mrs. misses. -RmR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

NssUl Imagine liquid makeup that never turns
greasy. Angel Touch Is so different from older
make-ups Its fresh, lovely radiance lasts for hours!
Creamy-sDoolkiagl Never drying! Yet Angel Touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Never turns greasy.
SO velvety you don't even need powder!

is nongreasyi Never gives that cOarse-POred look!
Se(-sinsed lasting freshness! Just smooth on for
lovely, natural 'cover-up. No hard edges no mask
iness Angel Touch "lOvelights" your complexion!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
ghting Forest Fires In the Great Smokes

peak in the Smoky chain The Smoudering
spotted almost nstantaneosy by other fire towers
Rangers Whaley and Webb too far from the to be
OF assistance stood by in constant touch with head
quarters at Gatnburg by of waie talie radio.
They could follow every of rangers convergng
the smoudeng tree and could have been instantly directed
via radio to any trouble spot.
Thus radio is being used to protect the great
parks and forest lands which belong people the
United States.
Forest fires costly both in the actual necessary
to fight them, and in the almost amount of
damage they do to wildife and timber resources
According to park o1cias example, 6892 acres in
the National parks burned last OF this
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29


A THIN FINGER Of smoke cured up from the slope Of
"A Inadu Knob which 594l feet toward the sky in
the Great Smoky Mountain National cracked
and faint voice came over the loud speaker:
Tree on fire north slope Inadu Knob Rangers now
proceeding to point Of fire. Please stand by"
An electric passed over the Smokes the night
before Lightning had struck old
at dawn rangers prevent costly
forest FIRES
Within hours, rangers had hacked their way through
dense hcketS of laurel rhodOdendron the
Of forest fire had been eliminated.
We were with Park Rangers Grady Webb and Audley
Whaey at the fire tower Mount Cammerer 5O5O-foo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Negro School
Lists Perfect
Attendance Score

At the end of the first six
weeks of school. tire following
students had a perfect attend
ance record at the Tabor City
Negro School:
Kellon Baton, James Hcllamy,
inertia Bellamy, Gloria Rogers,
Mable Bryant, Elizabeth Gerald,
Lizzie Long, Rudy Bryant Will
son Butler. Wanda Johnson,
Maras Todd, Linda Shipman,
Charles Smith. Sara Stanley.
Joseph Frazier, Isaac Jorden,
Devoid Todd. Lctna Todd. Fred
Hayes. Rita Bryant. Phil Battcn,
Margaret 10 Butler. Nathaniel
Long, Shirley Shipman, jamie
Smith and Brenda Wilson.
Also Bobby Tiaoo. Ellcry Gra-
ham, John Collins. Maggie Todd,
Connie Frank Long. Joyce
Chestnut, Addie Louise Reilamy
James Frazier, Gladys Stanley,
Maggie J. Johnson, Bculah Mac
Sin, stdry, Henry Keel. Paul
Stevenson, George Todd, Lizzie
M. Todd, Jack A. Baton, West
ley Chestnut, Johnny Ford
Frances Chestnut and Earnestine
Farmer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Mayors Court
Docket Is Light

A light docket was noted this
week in Mayors Court presided
over by Mayor Howard Harrel-
son.
Cases included LOWE Gore
disc. DERBY conduct. not guilty;
J. {. Verccn. simple assault. cost;
James Mathew Norris. reckless
driving. transferred to Recorders
Court; James Bc;hea, public
drunkenness. cost: Earl Me
Daniel. spinning wheels, cost;
Elroy Hemingway. disorderly
conduct, cost; Milton Coster. pub
Ii. drunkenness, $40 fine plus
cost; Elijah Cooper, public
drunkenness, cost; Frank Nit
chell, disorderly conduct, cost:
Tommy Floyd Fowler, speeding,
cost; Louise Smith Boyd, spee1-
ing, cost; Archie Ward, speed
ing. cost; Williams Henry Keel,
speeding, cost.
A case of public drunkenness
previously appealed by Jessie
Fipps was disposed of when
Fipps paid the cost of court in
stead Of continuing with the ap-
peal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Four Placed By
Business ColIege

Four Tabor City area persons
recently completed courses at
Motto Business College and have
been placed in the .u.l"wing po-
SitOnS.
Miss Ila Pearl Hodges. daugh-
ter Of Mir. and Mrs. Il. Wade
Hodges. ll9 Floyd Street. Tabor
City, has been placed with the
Wdccamaw Oil Company. Will
mington.
Miss Alice Dean Williams,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Duffic Williams. 1T. |. Box IL
a, Tabor City. has been placed
with the National Biscuit Com
pany, Wilmington
Miss Margaret Granger, dau-
ghtcr oi Mi and Mrs. BraXton
Granger. Rt. 2, Box 98 Tabor
City, has been placed with the
HolSum Bread Company, Will
mington.
Mr. Billy McCmnbcc. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. McCumbce,
Route |, Box 90, Tabor City, has
been placed in the office of the
Ritter Lumber Company, Halls
boro.
The four students are 1856
graduates of Tabor City High
School. They spent one year at
MIllCr-Mottc Business College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Rotary Planning Youth Week
TO Recognize Local Groups

The Tacor CIyy Rotary Club
is making plans tor a proposed
t.u,h I'm .as:S Week and re-
representatives. of the local civic
group met with leaders OF some.
20 youth organizations at the
nirH >Cu.ai Tuesday night.
i N'7tivCly set for the week
of N. .aUcr L, through %, the.
Rotary hopes to formulate
prom for the week that will
fGyu. community wide attention
OH trc work and principles OF
Tcbor City youth groups. The
groups include church. school
and civic organizations
A Rotary committee headed by
Randall BurleSon called the
youth representative together
Tuesday night at which time a
general discussion OF the pro-
posed program was discussed.
The Rotary committee is sche-
W lllCCl Will lOCdl
erS this week to explore the pos
Sibility of a union church service
on Sunday morning, November
II, at which time all youth
groups would be urged to attend
III a body and with a sermon di-
rected to individuals in this age
group.
Further tentative plans call
for banquet meeting on Friday
night, November %, at which
time members OF all youth
groups would be invited TO at.
tend, along with . number of
adults. and a spokesman for each
club would tell in about two
minutes each of the work of
their organization.
Efforts will also be made to
schedule radio programs during
the week for clubs to tell the
people of the work of their
CLOUDS,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Baptist Association
Convenes I hursduv

The l5lst animal s.--i,,, -
the CoIumbus R.ntis, ,s,aa;,.; Va
will convene tomorror o..
24) at Western promo Ran,i.+
Church
The meeting u.iu oo, r,5,,,,,,.
at 10 am Tier viii Lo - -
ing. afternoon and cycrin,,
sion.
The EVENING .ass;,, ~, o,o,;,.
day will he hold a., ,ra p;na,.
Forest Rants. Cburcb
Clarendon Rantist Cbpr.b will
no tho .i.o fo, .I,a -
the n,ecfirg 4 ,,l,,.~i,,. ,,' . ~' -
terDoon session i scb.,;rreE r.,
Association will ,5iomrr ~, 80
IN OctoIor .
Guests an III. ,,.,o,,.,.,, r,,. e.,
two-day evon, incl,J. .bo pa,,
Earle /. RradIav scc,o,.,.,. e
promotion. Raptist St,+. Cor,.or
ton. RALEIGH \ en-. TLon,,,
A. Bland assist,r, nr,r....,,. "A
Christian Soci,1o,,,. ,,J -.,;a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Alton xe.aacn
Will Spea!s TO
County Barriers

....n !. r.onon. T. s. Con-
II. man viii aG irn.s q ....rino
Do Columbus County Rarbers
-L .uc-- wives IT Hotel White
....- '- ns. ngr 10Th. 70 eight
clock.
Pres at.U1n OF Sits to the
In. ....' rrart,nins b.rJcrs
r, tine .,.n j. will be made. and
. n.uHE. NJ flowers will be pre-
scn..o .1 the yow.cs. and old
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Elementary
Library Is
Renovated

The elementary library start
cd operating in a completely re-
nUvatcd quarters ate last month.
Needed shelves were added
which facilitates better manage
mcnt of books.
This year for The first time
and second graders we're includ-
ed in the library schedule. Many
new easy books, ~ picture books
as they are sometimes called
have been added. These contrib
ute greatly TO the enjoyment OF
their library period. Each child
in the elementary library visits
the library one time weekly
The average circulation is 1900
books per week. This is an aver
age of one and a half book per
child a week.
With this large circulation
some system to assure the re-
turn of books was deemed ne
ccSSary. Therefore the local
school board along with prin-
cipal Harriet app owed a two
cents fine per day for overdue
books. The aim Of this fine is
not to secure funds but to keep
the books in circulation.
Two dictionary stands that
cost SIC each have been rcceiv-
cd along with $50 new books
costing approximately S720
Three newspapers and twelve
magazines have also been order
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Mrs. Laura Crib
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Laura Meivinia Crib.
rs. OF the Beaver Dam section
died in the Columbus County
Hospital, Whitcville, Thursday
at 400 am. after an illness Of
several weeks.
A native OF Marion County
she was the daughter of Johnny
l.. Crib and Margaret McPher-
son.
Funeral services will be held
AT the Beaver Dam Baptist
Church Thursday at 3 pm. Con-
Quoting the services will be the
Reverends J. A. Hulk. Woodrow
Jolly, Foster Harrison and
Clyde Prince. Burial will be in
the Mount Siani Church Gene
terry.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Daniel Crib OF route 3,
Whiteville: two daughters, Mrs.
Alfred Singletary OF route Q
Chadbourn and Mrs. Tom Crib
of route l, Clarendon: two sons,
Wash Crib of Tabor City and
Liston Crib of Clarendon: two
brothers, Willie Cribb and Jim
mic Crib OF Marion, S. c.: two
sisters, Mrs. Mollic Watson Of
Nakina and Mrs. Viola Richard
son Of Loris; 10 grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Power Will Be
OH Sunday Morn

There will be TN interruption
of electric service in Tabor City
and surrounding territories, also
Clarendon, and the lines from
VAUDEVILLE to Tabor City. on
sunday morning October 2T
from $50 to $50 O'clock.
II. NJ. Lcaman, local manager
o: Carolina Power and Light Co,
stated this interruption was ne
cessary due to the safety Of their
men working on the lines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
HALLOWEEN Carnival

Halloween will be celebrated
again this year with a carnival
II the Tabor City School on
Thursday, October 81.
A chicken bog will be served
ut the cafeteria beginning at 8
>. m. Students are selling tickets
for tins event.
After the dinner, the gymnas-
ium will be the scene for the
annual fun and .rolic. Such
events as cake walks, turkey
raffles, fishing, grab bag, etc
will be available in the gym.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Overseas YuIe MuiI
DeudIine Is Nov.2O

Christmas cards and parcels
for the Armed Forces personnel
and their families overseas
should be mailed between Nov.
| and Nov. 20 10 be assured of
delivery before Christmas.
Richard Gordon, postmaster at
the Tabor City Post Office. said
today that a fuIl-scale campaign
vas underway TO prod overseas
mailcrs 20 act carly before the
5runt Of Christmas mail hits the
postal system.
Officials urge that all articles
for overseas be PACKED in boxes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Williams Plans
School Carnival

The Williams Township Halo
wCcn Carnival has been sChcd-
ulcd for October 81 beginning at
1870 p. m.
Clayton Lewis. school princi-
pal. said today that the carnival
would have dart throwing, ball
throwing, hallowccA queen con-
test, cake walking. fortune tell
ing, fishing. and Mr.. SaSSer's
Hall of Fame as part of the
many attractions.
All proceeds Will be used for
the purchase of Institutional
supplies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23

of wood. metal or fibcrload to
protect against damage in hand
ling.
Parcels are limited TO 10
pounds maximum and 100 inches
in length and girth combined
Some few overseas destinations
require smaller limitations OF
weight and size.
in addition TO usual items
banned from the mails, matches.
lighter fluid, cigarettes. other
tob1cco products, and coffee
arc prohibited from parcels adj
dressed TO military post offices
overseas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Festival Co-Chuir men Thank Workers
IN prlOr years.

We are grateful 10 the dozens
Cd. people who have been so
nomplImcntary Of ne 1857 Car
pInas Yam Festival event, part
.ularly the parade and ware
fuusc appearance, and want 20
rtcnd our gratitude tC the
many committees responsible for
the success OF this years pro-
gram Claude Boyd and w.
Horace Carter, festival cC-chair-
men, said today.
1t would be impossible to
thank everyone Who worked
hard and long on this years
threc-day program, but we do
want 10 single out number of
Individuals for noteworthy
%" They said.
Certainly the work of Mrs.
Earl Cartrette in selling booth
space was remarkable and she
deserves a lot of credit for help
Ing To finance the event that
cost about $4,000 all told. And
those individuals who bought
booth space are due the thanks
pt the people as we'll.
The same thing goes for those
Who bought space in the printed
program and recipe book. And
for the work of Bryant Baker
and Ben Nesmith, III, who sold
these ads, the committee eX-
tends thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers
again did an excellent job with
the warehouse decorations and
Mrs Rogers handled most of the
ticket sales for the public rela-I
tons dinner.
Mrs. Fred Jcrnigan, as secre-I
tary of the executive commit
tee, is to be commended as are
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Granger.
Eugene is treasurer Of the COM
mittee, assisted by his wife, and
Mrs. Granger also worked on
selling floats in the parade.
S. F. Averitte, Civilian club re-
preventative on the excutivcI
committee, and Edwin f. Wright,
Aycce representative, were
largely responsible for the sue
cess of the Queens Ball and
SQUARE Dance. Both events we're
successful and highlights Of the
festival.
Fred Lay and Sam Jackson,
agricultural teachers from the
local school, again devoted many
hours to the festival educational
phase of the program and had
s&rshaps the best displays in the
decade history of the event.
Charlie Raper, county agent,
and his assistants, along with
Home Agent Erline Gibson, and
assistants, helped in great meas
ure TO make the festival a sue
Continued on Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
New Books In
High School
Library Here

The shelves OF me high school
librar. have become a little
more colorful by TIE edition OF
lO3 new books. am the return
ui 200 and seven ola books that
were sent to the factory for re
binding during the sumner.
Reminding a book is the pro
cess by which the book is clean
cd and receives Il new cover.
This process cost ruugly on"
third of the price o. book.
The new books that have been
received cost S297. The invoice
for the rCbinding order has not
been received, however IT IS
estimated at $500.
Among the new books .l,vi. -
ed was the STANDARD HIGH
SCHOOL CATALOG which is a
requirement for Cc-tIfication of
the high school. This COS: So.
Also two dictionary stands
were received about two weeks
ago with a cost Of sic.
twenty-five magazines and
five newspapers 1IC benz r,-
Ccived and enjoyed by the high
school students.
All of these materials for both
libraries are being PAID for from
state allocatcd funds, library
fees paid by the students, and
funds contributed by the county
to match fees paid by the stu
dents officials announced. A de-
tailed statement of receipts and
expenditures will be published
next spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Carl Story Show
Sci AT Williams

a Carl Story chow has been
scheduled at Williams Township
School on November 4. 1857 at
7:30 p. NJ.
In addition TO Carl Story and
his group, a talent show has
been planned. All singers and
are invited TO attend.
According to Carl Story. the
winner OF tho talent show will
b, given try out by the Mcr-
ry Record Company.
Proceeds from the show will
be- used for the purchase of
school supplies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
HE GOT AID


The crowd gathered. A man
lay at the edge Of the curb. His
monas were audible as far as
a block away.
n appeared that the man had
been struck nv an automobile.
Several stepped forward to aid
the injured man. They moved
away as quickly ~ they had
stepped forward.
Local police officers arrived
and gave him ample assistance.
Investigation revealed he had
not been struck By car. II was
simply an open and shut case Of
public drunkenness.