davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-FelloWs
Iversed in whereases, wherebys
habeas corpus and to wit may be
able to glimpse the beacon
through the fog. but just how
H. Gabriel Murphy figures to
benefit by resigning as the Sen
Iators' treasurer and divorcing
himself from the board of d.
lrectors escapes this bystander.
Could be that Cal Griffith
Itelegraphed a punch and Muir
ply beat him to it with a 1900
word statement. AS long ago as
October. when there was consid-
cradle hubbub over the Senators
threat to shift to Los Angeles. ii
was common knowledge that
Murphy might be deprived of his
500. 000-a-year post.
But at the stockholders meet
ing Thursday, Murphy was re-
nominated by one of the Griffith
clan. Billy Robertson. 1t was
then that Gabe elected to re-
treat from both positions with
charges of loose and incom-
potent administration" among
other salvos.
Murphy may have been adj
viSed that he would be in a
stronger position by merely OBJ
serving and occasionally protest
ing as a 40 per cent stakeholder
BY severing all connection with
the administration. ne eliminates
any remote idea that he Endorses
any of the clubs official policies
In his parting message, which
seems to set the stage for hag-
Cling in court at some future
date. Murphy mentioned 1.-THE
shortage in the ticket sales ac-
count" in his charge that the
financial control system has beer
faulty. There have been nc
charges of anybody absconding
with funds, or even pocketing
loose change.
Griffith explains the discrep-
ancy on tickets stems from COM
plications in handling exchanges
A fan orders 10 tickets for All
August | game, for instance, and
later turns them in, preferring
instead to take his group to an
August IS game. Improper book
keeping, he says, resulted in con-
fusion in such instances.
That is mangled auditing. to
be sure, but whether jury
would consider it grevious mis-
management or merely an honest
mistake is conjectural. Murphy
also mentions complete lack Of
financial controls over conces-
sions. payrolls and farm club
operations" but does not cite
shortages in those instances.
y
Griffith says that Murphy has
objected although not in his
resignation statement. to the
fact that Gals automobile is
charged of to the club. This ap-
parently is common practice. AS
one baseball executive here OBJ
served, IN bet that rs per
cent of the Cadillacs you see in
New York are owned by corpora
tons"
There also have been requests
by Murphy that all proposed
trades be submitted to the clubs
board. that player salaries be
considered by the board and
that no further deals be negoti-
ated with the Boston Red Sox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Leagues
Refuse 10 Raise
Minimum Pay

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 Up
Major league club owners today
turned down the baseball play
ers' request for a new $500
minimum salary after putting the
final official stamp of approval
on the new pension plan agreed
on yesterday.
AS a result Of the owners re-
fusal to go along with an increase
in the minimum, the players will
meet March s at Tampa. Fla, to
determine what steps, If any,
should be taken next.
Before the owners announced
their decision through Commits
sioner Ford Prick after a Joint
session. the players were resigned
to defeat.
II got the pretty definite i'm
preston that they didn't care to
raise it (the minimum) said
Eddie Yost of Washington, who
succeeds the retired Bob Feller
as the American League player
representative.
In presenting the request for
Ia higher minimum, Yost said he
pointed out that the increase rep
resented the upward trend in the
cost of living.
The minimum. originally S.
600. was raised to $4,000 at the
end of the 1854 season. The
players had been turned down
previously when they asked for
$1,000 but raised the ante to
cover the latest cost-o living
increases.
I'VE told the owners we wanted
a definite answer" Yost said.
TOO many times the owners
have told us they would look into
it and let us know later. We
have a meeting scheduled in
Tampa and we want to discuss
our situation at some length "
Robin Roberts of Philadelphia
the National League player rep
Iresentative. appeared before the
owners with Yost and Teller.
Commissioner Prick said the
leagues had figures that showed
the average first-year salary for
a major Lacquer was 5000. He
also said one owner produced
figures to show only nine or 10
players actually received mini
mum pay last season.
Although the players lost their
bid for higher minimum pay,
they won agreement for an an
nual December meeting of the
l6 player representatives and the
l6 owners. preceding the regular
ma or- minor league winter meet
.ings. The players will make
known their requests and get an
immediate answer at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Dick Harris Among Prospects
Invited to Train With Senators

lis record with Erie in 1855.
leading the league with a l.95
earned-run average. He caught
the fancy of Manager Chuck
Dresser in training last spring
but was farmed to Charlotte.
where he had an 1l-12 record.
Brown. "a, is a Highlander
who had a 1879 mark at Char
lotte. His 228 earned-run aver
age was third best in the Sally
League. A former student at
Wake Forest. the 6-foot-4 Brown
pitched a no-hitter against Au-
gusta late last season.
Dobbek, %. Is a lefthlnded
hitter who attended Western
Michigan College. He led Hobbs,
N. Mex. to a Southwestern
League pennant with a $40 aver
age which included 33 doubles.
l6 triples. % home runs and l44
runs batted in. He is rated one
of the brighter prospects in the
Senator's system.
Hill, 26, also is lefthanded
hitter who batted .272 in his first
pro season with Williamsport of
the Eastern League in 1854. He
has been a free agent since.
playing in South Dakota and
Minnesota Semipro ranks.
Allison, %. Is a former Uni
versity of Kansas athlete who
batted only .241 with Charlotte
last season. A 6-foot-3. 205-
FOUNDER who bats right, he is
highly regarded by his bosses
despite that slow start.
Kearns, %. Highlander. won
Is games with Erie in 1855 and
Is with Hobbs last season. Sa-
dowski, 20. is a Highlander who
had a 60 record with Erie in
1885 and a SO mark at Char
lotte last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Three Soccer Games
On Toduy's Program

The knights Of Columbus Soc
Ger team plays Charles County
at 2:30 pm. today at Twenty
fourth street and Constitution
avenue NV. In one Of three
National Soccer League games
Other games, also Vat 2:30
are Washington Sports Club VS..
Prince Georges at Capitol
Heights and Myron Cowell at
Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Mcclure to Attend
Alumni Lunch Here

Frank Mcclure, who brings his
North Carolina basketball team,
top rated college team in the
country, to College Park Tuesday
night against Maryland, will be
guest of honor of North Carolina
alumni at a luncheon at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Atlas Club.
The Tar Heels are unbeaten in
I16 games and hope to make the
Terps No. II. They lead the At
lantic Coast Conference with a
60 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Two Of the outstanding mill
tary boxers in the area. Frank
Guelli Of Quantico and Billy
Cherry of Boiling Air Force Base
will headline the third round OF
The Stars Golden Gloves tour
nament Tuesday night at Capitol
Arena.
The meeting between Guelli
former Syracuse University ring
man. and Cherry. finalist in
the 1856 Olympic trials. will be
one of the highlights of the en-
tire tournament.
The program will be known as
the Might Of Champions" and
will be one of the best to date.
Sitting at ringside for the
third round will be a corps of
former Golden Gloves and AAU
champions who will be in the
spotlight again even though most
of them have long since COM
pleted their boxing. days.
The Might of Champions" is
being arranged by a committee
headed by Lou GevinSon. one of
the real good boxers in the early
30s. He Just missed the AAU
bantamweight championship at
Cleveland in 1888. losing to Lou
Salica of New York, who later
became world bantamweight
champion.
Steve Mamakos and George
Abrams. both at one time lead
ing contenders for the world
middleweight championship are
expected to be in the group.
Aid in Roundup
Aiding Gevinson's roundup of
the former champions are Jim
Reilly. George Pappas. Barney
Shankman, Col. Leo Gaffney and
Jimmy Zimmerman. Any of the
open fighters who won titles
back in the early days of anna
teur boxing here are invited to
sit with the group. The cham
pions will be greeted by Gevin-
sons committee and escorted to
their places at ringside.
The rivalry between Quantico
and Boiling, already strong as a
result of their meetings in foot
ball and other sports, will be
heightened when Cherry encoun-
tiers Guelli.
Cherry has a little score to
settle with the Marine forces.
One Of their personnel. Jose Mo-
lima, beat him out for the top
place on the Olympic boxing
team at Los Angeles last Novem-
Der. 1t was a setback for the
Toledo boy who had been plan
ming for several years to make
the Melbourne Olympics.
Jackson, Yee In Action
Guelli established himself as a
popular choice with District fans
when he outpointed Charles
Driver in a rare boxing exhibit
ton. He is rated one of the best
amateur l26-pounders in the
country.
This bout is only one of 16
third-round contests coming up
Tuesday night in the subnovice.
novice and open divisions.
Freddy Jackson, who won the
Washington Golden Gloves
lightweight crown last year and
competed in the Eastern Tourna-
ment Of Champions, makes his
1857 debut under the banner of
Boiling Air Force Base, Freddy
draws the promising Vincent
Wilkinson Of the Northeast A. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Britain Enters Meet

LONDON. Feb. 2 (R.-Brit-
aims top figure skaters will COM
pete in both the European cham
pionships at Vienna February IA
l6 and the world championships
at Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb
ruary Bismarck 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Halftime: 1913. Indiana.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. 2 up.
-Purdue's Boilermakers, with
Sophomore Bill Greve scoring 26
points and Lamar Lundy holding
Illinois George Bonsalle to nine.
whipped the Illini tonight. 85-74.
and held second place in the Big
Ten basketball standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
sUBNOvICE DIVISION

l35-Pound Class-Dennis Col
bert. tMerrick Club VS.. Willie
Bradley. (Unattached).
147-Pound Class-Dayid Arm
bruster. (CYO) VS.. Joe Chesel-
dine. Olympic Club; Gerard
Dews, (Senegalese A.C) VS.
James Bathea, Police Club No
49,; Robert Thibou, (Merrick
Club VS.. Richard Basil, police
Club No. l3); Joe Beiser, tCYO)
VS.. Gerald Ramos. tOptimist
Club; Robert Taylor, Police
Club No. 49, VS.. John Keveaney
(CYO.
NOVICE DIVISION
l26-Pound Class-Dominlck
Di Carlo. (CYo) VS.. Robert
Burns. tFalls Church Jaycees)
l36-Pound Class--John Hut
chins. Boiling ALB VS.. Robert
Baldwin. Northeast A.CJ, Mil
ton Cook Talls Church JAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Totals 3ol575 Totals rs % rs
Halftime score; 40-a9. c. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

READY FOR GLOVES IEST-Lt Frank Guel Of
the Quantico Marines gets word of encouragement
Chief as he for his meeng with Bin
Cherry of Boiling Air Force Base at Capitol Arena
Tuesday night in the feature of a 16-bout Golden
Gloves program Guelli, former Syracuse Univer-
military 126-pounders in the Nation.-Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Totals IS 80 l06 Totals
Halitime: 1898. 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

REMEMEEg Thfssfs rRTAbES sIp .ES! recap..
sIDLWs.ASts and dsmountsd tree'
Tire '%s,, ".SD at slight additional cos"
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Orchestra by Bartok, Slav-
onic Dance No. 3 by Dyorak
and Symphonic Fantastique
by Berlioz.
900, WGMS and WRC-Vice
President Nixon speech.
1880. WGMs - Symphony
Hall: Selections will include
Symphony No. in c Minor
Opus 68 by Brahms.
1880. WTOP-Vice President
Nixon in a special address
before the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers al
the Waldorf in New York.
IO:35, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: steve interviews
General James T. Roberts
retired from the service.
TOm0rrOw's Games
1900, WGMS-Notre Dame VS.
Southern Methodist U.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hail: Violin Concerto
in ID Major by Prokofiefi and
Quartet in q Major, Opus
10 No. 2 by Beethoven.
7:45. WGMs - Diplomatic
Desk. Gabriel Vogliotti will
interview George Dixon,
King Features columnist.
$500, WMAL I'M ~ Milton
Cross Presents: Concerto for
Evening star., 1957-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Five Missed Chances
at Pearl HarbOr

. The attack went so smoothly
that Sunday morning even
the Japanese must have been
astounded!
Who was to blame for such
complete disaster December
Readers Digest gives you some
clues. One answer. says Walter
Lord, author Of DAY Of In
fanny" is that we failed to
recognize s danger signals.
Get the December Readers
Digest at newsstands today.
You'll enjoy all its 36 thought
provoking articles including
the best from leading maya.
zines and books.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy Dec. T. 1857

NRc-DW watch NJ
Hwy DSoeJ 1910
creg Z cHeeI
Ranch Tfs
o.
8 itssstws pishsase;
NMAliM
~ Of Hsh csfoAa sa' News RsSadup lnsn esH
Archer; vttD At
NP13 kskIt
1tM saser: ps
FSOts stssr Saturday SssrssMs T.,
90 shsw.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Other AM Stations
FM Stations

WRC I'm sJs Me.-s9s an bism.
Mi0PFM-st.S Me,-2thsui OpeIshsa
WAsH fM-s1 I Me- an 10 mlsnGht
VOL FM-ssl Nc, - an 10 mianisht
wFAkFM- 1908 Nc. -2l-hsUi spefItioa.
MwDc I'm ioit Nc, - an to s7sm
weMSFM- io5S Nc. -Neekssys SIS an. 4
mianRht, SUnuays lSs an to Midnight
MARI I'm los I Nc s IS an. 10 5 Pm
NUSI I'm iesS Nc. -l5p an 10 pm
WMAt I'm iei.3 Nc. laiS an 10 miSnisAt
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-12-14

The Pride of Robbins Temple
No. 915, IBPOE of w celebrated
it's 10th Anniversary by inviting
the public to enjoy banquet
in their honor, Friday, Dec. 6 at
Great Hope Baptist church.
On hand to help celebrate the
occasion were many local pro-
intent persons as well as visit
ing Grand Lodge dignataries.
Seated at the guest table from
Robbins were: President and
Mrs. Ernest Maxey, Rev. and
Mrs. c. J. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodor Hendricks, Gen. Man
ager, of the Robbins Eagle; Mrs.
Cornelius Jones, w. M. 0. E. S.;
Mr.. Flecter Tillman, Trustee OF
C. H. church; Mrs. E. Craig,
President of Health club; and
Exalted ruler and Mrs. Willett.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-12-14
Daughters Of Pride Of Robbins Temple
Celebrate Their Tenth Anniversary

; Visitors from Grand Lodge
and other guest temples includ-
ed daughter Colett Ashley P.
G. D. R. Hetiotrope temple No.
26, Chicago, one of the organic
ers of Pride of Robbins; Selests
Files, Viola NJ. Leslie Myrtle
Van Dyke, all Of Helitrope No
26; Iona Dodson, Warren Tenn
pie; Marie Redus and Mary
Barnes, Daught e r S of Honor
Temple No. 622.
Sending congratulations in
Guided DIR. Blackburn, DIT. ruler
daughter of Honor and Crane
district deputy DIT. Inez Alex
ander P. C. D. R.
The members of the commit
tee responsible for the wonder
full turkey banq,et and program
included: Dtrs. Eddie Lou Allen,
Chr. of program; Florence Haw-
kins, Co. Chr; Adline Green
Treasurer; Violet Weaver, Sec'y;
Parker, Mary Dixon, Lula Mar
tin. and Marcella Green.
During the program apprecl-
alton gifts were given to the
four daughter Rulers who have
served since the organizations
Neginning by DIT. Mary Allan
They were DIT. Naute McCray.
Lula Martin, Geody Cochran
and the present dauther ruler
Carlena Harvey.
Mistress of ceremonie for the
evening was DIR. Violet Weaver
who introduced such solo artist
as Marguerite Hobbs and VII
liam Spraggins. Piano accom-
nliment was furnish by Dovie
Turner.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-12-14

; Neeley, business manager; Bob
bic Colquitt, reporter, and our
new member, Constance higgins.
The next meeting of the Satel
lites will be held Friday, Deem
Der 20, 1857 at the home of
Bonicele Colquitt, 1874 Troy
avenue.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-12-14
VILLAGE ACTIVITIES
GUILD

The dance given by the Viii
LACE Activities Guild for the
teenagers on Friday, December 6,
1857 at Sid's Car Wash was quite
a success, and we believe the
success was due to the splendid
new public address system
which was purchased by the Viii
lige Activities Guild for use at
these dances. The VAC wishes
to thank Mr.. Joseph D. Boyd
for his cooperation and service
by purchasing and assembling
the system for u.s. We are proud
people as we'll as adults were
thrilled with it's performance.
The next dance for teenagers
will be held on December 20, at
Sids Car Wash, and there will
be a lively dance contest. The
next meeting of the VAC will
be held Thursday, December 10.
An Apology
The name of the treasurer of
the Tops m Teens is Miss Vordie
Knox.
Your Club Notes columnist ex-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-12-14
Page 2
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December IA, 1857

tends special holiday invita-
ton to all organizations to send
her all announcements of your
clubs Christmas parties, meet
ings, or activities for publication
in the Robbins Eagle at any
time.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-12-14
Club Notes
Continued from page g.

higgins, was enrolled. Delicious
refreshments were served to the
delight of those present, who
were FRI hi Smith, president;
Ora Mae Mckay, secretary; Bon
icele Colquitt, treasurer; Bernice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Farm
Demonstration
BY: v. NJ. JOHNSTON
COUNTY AGENT
FALL PLANTING SCHEDULE
AVAILABLE

Information card II - 1857
Fall Planting Schedule for South
Carolina" is now available NJ
our office.
The card lists the Recommend
ed varieties. rate Of seeding per
acre, date of seeding. rate OF
fertilization rs seeding. end the
per acre rate for topdresSing
crops 10 be planted this fall. The
crops listed are: cats, barley,
wheat. rye, feScue and Ladino,
annual ryegraSS and crimson
clover tfor annual grazing). and
resuce grass.
Oats to be used for grazing
should be seeded between Sep
tcmbCr l, and October Is. and
for grain between October | and
November Is. Wheat to &c used
for grazing should be seeded be-
tween October | and November
|, but when grown for grain il
should be seeded between No
vCmbcr l md November 30.
Planting dates suggested for rye
are September l-CctCber Is for
grazing, and between November
! and November 80 for prcduc-
ton of grain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

World War IL. He subsequently
succeeded General Dwight d.
Eisenhower at SHAPE as SUI
preme Allied Commander of the
NATO forces.
In view of the desire express
ed by General GrucErhcr to meet
and speak 10 as many of the
Red Cross PEOPLE OF the Caro-
mas Us he possibly can, Mr.
Arthur w. Hollcr, chairman of
the board Of the Horny County
Chapter OF the Red Cross. has
cancelled the monthly board
meeting hoping tlat many OF
the members will avail them
selves of the opportunity to hear
the national president.
Mr.. c. c. Hope, Mecklenburg
County Red Cross board chair
man, states that q number of
requests have already been re-
.ceived for lIncheoa reservation.
He suggests that requests from
Horny County be turned in as
soon rs possible a; the number
of seats Is limited.
Horny Chapter beard memb-
erS and volunteer workers who
wish TO attend the luncheon may
forward their reservation re-
4u>S.S 10 the chapter office at
.otA ana Oak Streets, Myrtle
Beach or telephone. The phone
number Is 26c1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
NNOIIIlIIS
ONLY ELEVEN MORE DAYS
TO APPLY FOR GAS TAX
REFUND

II you haven't flied your CLAIM
."E Gas TAX refund for gas use,
u the farm. do - right ava,
.ecau>o you only nave II day.
ID WI.,h to do thai. BY signiu.
.uUr name md filling in tire,
....A- IN lie cldrm form No
--1 '..v be worth several dol.
'r~ T. Won. The tax refund j,
1rne cents rcr gallon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

,er II, in Conway. 8. c. -
Following a wedding trip tS.,
will make their home in ~
Bluff.
Plan your livestock win,s
feeding program now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Local Lenders
On Program AT
SEGA Workshop

Six district workshops, ar
ranged for local leaders to be-
come familiar with the program:
and problems of public SChoo
education, will be held Scptem-
Der Is and 10, =. II. Coble, exc
Cutivc secretary OF the Soutl
Carolina Education association
reported today.
The meeting for District "
will be he'd September 10 a
Marion High School with Mrs
Lottie c. Little a member of the
associations executive board, il
charge
Discussion leaders for the dis
trict meeting will be: Arthur
Smith. Superintendent. Conway
Mr.. G. c. Mangum, Supcrintcnd-
ent, Darlington; and Mrs. Hester
Medlcu Conway. former prcSi-
dent ot the S. c. Education AS
sCCiation.
Presidents OF the county asso-
ciCtiOns have been urged to see
that all local officers, from both
the county association and the
local classroom teachers associa-
ton, attend, along with members
OF the Council of Delegates, COM
mittee members and persons
who are TO be leaders in the Oct
ODER meetings Of the entire
membership.
Coble predicted hat between
600 and 700 would attend the
six September conferences,
forming a base for additional
meetings at which larger seq
mc-ts OF the associations 1900
members could b. informed of
loca. and state problems
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

two Of the safest investments
known, but their improved terms
make them more attractive than
ever before. These 1langCs COM
bined with The cooperation Of
companies maintaiEirg tho Pay
roll Savings Plan fCt then en-
ployeeS and OF banks which sell
Bonds over-ihc-courter account
Tor the continued popularity of
United States Savings Bonds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

kinds of livestock and especially
to hogs and cattle. The first step
IN screw worm control is TO pre-
vent wounds as mich as posi-
bic. Screw worms flies are at
.tractcd TO fresh blood and de-
post their eggs there ard the
newly hatched worms begin to
bore in and if tho infection is
not found and treated the af-
fcctcd amin Il Will die. Smear
L. Q.-335 IS the most widely
used material for treatment OF
,rr,rrnI-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

tGry subjects.
Lieutenant Bafford entered
tic Army IN July 1857.
A member of Dc.tl Sigma Pi.
Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma
Sigma and Phi Eta Sigma frat
ernitieS, the lieutenant was
graduated from ;ae University
OF North Carolina IL 1855 and
the University of Pennsylvania
IL 1887. He was employed as a
pubuC accountant b.. Peat Mar
wick, Mitchell and Company.
Greensboro. before entering the
Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

number Is 26c1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
1T. JOSEPH f. BAFFORD

FOR. bENJAhIIT HARRI,
son. iND.-Soconi 1t. JOSEPH
+. Bafiord, son of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph II. Eafford, 5 Vance ST..
Lexington, vas graduated Sep,
6 from the office orientatior
course at the Army Finance
School, Fort Benjamin Harrison
InG.
The SIX-week course acquaints
newly commissioned Finance
-''' basic mill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
SCREW WORMS CAUSING
HEAVY DAMAGE TO
LIVESTOCK

The worst outbreak o screw
worms since the md 30's Is now
h" coping the County and is
using severe damage To- all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Henderson-Floyd
Wedding Held

Mrs. Eulea Henderson and
Charlie Floyd, Jr.. were united
iii marriage Saturday, Sertemb-