davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Browns 6-Point Choice
Over Redskins Today
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
stsr stan Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE
Redskins and Browns come to
grips here tomorrow in a game
that could catapult the WASH
ington eleven back into the
Eastern Division race or move
Cleveland a step closer to its
seventh title in eight years.
More than $4,000 fans. an
ticipating a Browns victory by
at least six points, are expected
to see the revival of a series in
which Cleveland has a 1913
lead. The game will be tele-
vised in ashington over
WTOP-TV, starting at 2:05.
With a Al record, the Browns
rate their role of six-point
favorites. But the Redskins
stunning 31-14 triumph over
the Giants last week indicates
that they are ready. and the
issue could be decided by the
breaks.
Top Passers Meet
The Redskins 2-3 record in
cludeS a victory over the Chi
cago Cardinals, whom Cleve-
land defeated last week, IT..
In their return game with the
Cards, the Redskins took a
AHA drubbing.
The game pits the leagues
two leading passers against one
another with Eddie LeBaron,
No. l on the list. pitching for
Washington against Tommy
O'Connell. LeBaron, having one
of his best seasons in five years,
has completed A of 81 passes
for 734 yards and seven touch
downs. O'Connell, a Chicago
Bears castoff, has completed
81 of Al throws for 425 yards
and two touchdowns.
Both have capable support
ing casts. The Redskins three
Scintillating rockies, Jim Po-
doley, Don Bosseler and Ed
Sutton, may give them a shade
the best of it. The three have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
CeItics Trim
Mats, 1928

BOSTON, Nov. 2 R.-The
world champion Bosotn Celtics
romped to their fourth straight
National Basketball Association
victory by trouncing the SYRIA
cuse Nationals, 1878, tonight
as hustling Frank Ramsey con-
tributed 81 points and Big Bill
Russell tossed in "a in a with
ering attack.
The Celtics, making their
1888 home debut before a
crowd of 1881, pulled away
from the battling Mats in the
second period on the shooting
of Ramsey. Russell and veteran
Bill Sharman. who Melted IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

and also their second in their
three-game rivalry with How
ard. The loss gave the Bisons
a $3.50 record for the season.
George Speros, the Teachers
205-pound Little All-American
fullback, was the workhorse for
his squad. The former Wood
row Wilson High star carried
90 times in gaining 100 yards,
nearly three times as many as
the entire Howard team. Half
back Charlie Randolph clicked
of q pair of 20-yard runs, one
of which set up Coins tally.
Only once during the first
half were the Bisons able to
penetrate D. C. territory. That
occurred when Halfback Art
VanBrakle picked off a Speros
pass and returned "a yards to
the Teachers Al. Howard FUN
bled on the next play. however.
and the Teachers recovered.
The Bisons penetrated deeper
but to no avail on two later
occasions. The first drive, mid
way in the third period, carried
to the Teachers II before Half
back Charlie Jackson inter-
copied a Howard pass. The
second drive came in the final
two minutes and saw the BIZ
sons move to the D. C. 10 be-
fore time ran out.
With Speros carrying on
three out of every four plays,
the Teachers appeared to be
on their way to a tally in the
first five minutes of play. The
Bison defenses stiffened, how
ever. and halted the initial
drive on the Howard 2.
A second-period drive car
ried to the 2 again. but Speros
fumbled as he was hit and
Howard recovered.
The Teachers appeared to be
headed for a certain score in
the third period when they
drove to a first down, again on
the Howard 2. However, a
Teachers manager was detect
ed coaching from the side
lines" and an unsportsmanlike
conduct penalty set D. C. back
to its II and the drive begged
down.
The game-winning tally came
on the second play Of the final
period. Taking over when VAN
Brakle's punt went out of
bounds on the Howard 28, the
Teachers sent Randolph around
right end for 20 yards. then
shook Coins around the oppo-
site end for the score.
2. G. Teachers ------ 9 9 Q IL
B. c. Teachers scorins-TouehdownG
Coins (s, rum. Conversion: Nash
(pass from SperOs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

period, running it AZ yards for
the final score.
Gallaudet, which is 0-5 for
the season, never threatened.
Gallaudet o o o O. d
National Aggies scoring - Touch.
downs: Faline us. pass); Blair 2 e,
run; go, rum; Marcovik az, run:
Millfried 1856. pass); Scott (42, punt
return. Conversions: Grim 8: Ediing;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
RENFRO TO MISS
BROWNS GAME

CLEVELAND, Nov. a.
Will Renfro. rookie tackle
from Memphis State, suf-
fered an ulcer attack and
did not accompany the
Redskins here for to-
morrow's game with the
Browns.
Renfro, who won a berth
with Washington eleven be-
cause he didn't aim to pay
his own way home" is
under the care of DR..
George Resta. The 6-foot-
5, 230-pounder will be hos
pitalized for at least a
week. He is in Georgetown
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
SMU Thwarfs
Texas Hopes
In Southwest

DALLAS, Nov. 2 (R.-Don
Meredith and Ray Masters
crumbled Texas dreams today
as Southern Methodist climbed
back into the Southwest Con-
ference race with a 1912 VIC
tory before a crowd Of $4,000.
Meredith. a sophomore
making his first start. passed
for two touchdowns while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Continued from Page CT

one half. He carried II times
for 102 yards in the first half
But in the second half, much
of which was turned over to
Virginia's second-stringers. the
former Washington schoolboy
star from Iran Melted only 4
yards in 5 carries. Last year
against VMI he went 210 yards
for the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference record.
Twice in the first half the
Cavaliers powered their way
downfield only to lose the ball
on mistakes. The first was q
pass thrown by Reece Whitley
with second down on the Key
Diet "a. No Virginia receivers
were available, but Johnston
was and he picked it of to end
the threat. The second error
was a tumble by Bakhtiar on
the VMI IA where Tackle Jim
McFalls got it for the Key
diets.
End Bob williams helped
Virginia get the door open
when he recovered q tumble BY
VMI's Bobby Jordan on the
VMI 9 with about a minute
left. Setting the stage for this
was a booming punt by Quar-
terback Nelson Yarbrough that
went so yards through the air
and put the Keydets on their IL
Cavaliers Score
After getting the ball on the
8, Virginia. which had had pos
session six previous times. dis
covered it takes only one play
to score. Whitley passed to End
Fred Polzer, who bent low to
pick up the ball at the end
zone on the run. The clock
showed 48 seconds remaining
of the half as Bakhtiar kicked
the point.
But the Keydets came storm
ing back. They went from their
own 38 to the Virginia "a where
they lost the ball, but the Sec
ond time they turned to offense
they kept it all the way. Sam
Woolwine picked up S yards,
Sam Horner went for II and
Jordan got 2 before Johnston
hit Horner with a jump pass
good for Is yards to the Vir-
ginia 90. Then after Woolwine
failed to gain and two john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
averaged over 4 yards a carry
in accommodating SAT yards.
Brown, Hanulak Threats
But the Browns have a work

But the Browns have a work.
horse in All-America Jim
Brown from Syracuse, who
ground out 279 yards on his
first 80 tries, and a speed mer-
chant in Chef Hanulak of
Maryland. who reeled of 224
yards in so carries. Whichever
one Of the five gets racing room
tomorrow could break the game
wide open.
The Redskins are expected to
field a slightly revamped start
ing lineup. with Joe Walton, an
All-America from Pittsburgh,
replacing Steve Meilinger at
right end on offense, and Tom
Braatz of Marquette standing
in for Don Shula at right wing
back on defense.
The only anticipated change
in the Browns lineup-Galen
Fiss for Chuck Noll in the left
linebacking spot-was dictated
by Noll's injury. He broke an
arm against the Cardinals and
will be out for the rest of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
dc. Teachers
Score Upset
lover Howard

Halted three times in IS
many periods in the shadow of
the Howard University goal
posts, D. c. Teachers College
shook Halfback Jim Coins loose
on an 8-yard touchdown run
early in the fourth period to
upset the Bisons. TO. in the
mud at Howard Stadium yes
terday.
The win was the Teachers
second in five starts this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

game completely with their
rock-ribbed line, reducing the
Florida attack to impotence.
Jimmy Phillips, All-Americs
candidate, took a short pass
from Quarterback Lloyd Nix
for a 63-yarder to clinch the
game in the opening minutes
Of the third quarter.
Florida in Hole Early
Fullback Billy Atkins had
slammed across from the S late
in the second period for the
other Tiger score. A 26-yard
burst by Bobby Hoppe set it up.
Tommy Lorino. with runs of
20 and 40 yards. put Florida
in a hole early in the second
period. The Gators never got
out.
The big Auburn line held
Florida to two first downs until
the closing minutes. when
third-stringers entered for the
victors.
Auburn's 10th Straight
The victory was Auburn's
sixth of the year and its 10th
in a row. Next weeks game
with Mississippi State is the
chief stumbling block to an
unbeaten season and at least
q share of the Southeastern
Conference title. A homecom-
ing crowd of $4,000 saw this
game.
So potent was the Auburn
line that Florida's total offense
consisted Of 81 yards rushing
and as passing. Most of the lat
ter came in the last few min
utes.
That left the Tigers defensive
average per game, already the
lowest in the Nation, at 1869
yards, a drop from the 147.6
figure for the first five games
Florida --- 0 o o. o
Auburn o O-13
Auburn scoring: Touchdowns-Atkins
Is, plungel: Phillips 1913, pass-run
from Nix. conversions-Atkins. simms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Continued from Page c..

was a 22-yard pass from Baker
to Sooner End Ross Coyle in
the second quarter. 1t did not
figure in the scoring. The long
est run was Is yards in the
fourth period. That one was
out Of the scoring picture. too.
Pfeifer was the leading
ground gamer with SO on IA
carries. The unusually tough
Kansas State defense held
Thomas to only 43 yards on
IA carries.
In addition to scoring its
46th consecutive victory. Ok
lahoma ran its Big Eight string
to So games without a loss. The
Sooners now have scored in
their last 121 games.
RRs snass Stat. -----.S : 8 "a
=. Oklahoma scoring - Touehdowns:
Thomas 90, rum; Boyd a.. plunge)
Conversion: Dodd (placementl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Big TcULine
Beats Down
Baylor 1916

WACO. Tex. Nov. 2 R.-
Texas Christians huge line
beat the Baylor Bears into the
ground, 1876. today in q battle
of last January's Sugar and
Cotton Bowl champions.
It was an upset Of sorts
Baylor had been favored by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Oklahoma Stdte
Beuts Texas Tech

SALTWATER. Okla, Nov. 2
tR.-Sophomore Dick Soergel
passed to one touchdown and
plunged for another to give
Oklahoma State a 1870 home
coming victory over Texas Tech
today.
The triumph was especially
sweet for the Cowboys, who
hadn't defeated Tech since 1915
1t also was Oklahoma States
fifth game without a defeat
after losing its opener this sea-
son to Arkansas, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS
a timid single point to win.

a timid single point to win.
Jim Shofner, the hard-run.
ming, senior. was the star for
Texas Christian. scoring twice.
One Shofner dash was for
q yards with only 2 minutes
8 seconds remaining. and that
ripped up any chances Baylor
might have had to pull the
game out Of the ashes.
Baylor's Larry Hickman tore
holes in the Horned Frog line,
but frustrating fumbles stopped
all the Baylor drives except
one. Hickman tailed on that,
going over from one yard out
in the third quarter after help
ing set it up with a bruising
dash Of 20 yards.
The other TCU score was
made by Quarterback Dick Fin
ney over the backs Of his own
lineman from one inch out.
Shofner made the first score
for TCU-and Of the game
when he took q Finney Pitch
out and skirted end for 6 yards.
TcU ----------- 10 o e-ls
TCU scoring: Touchdowns - Shot.
ner %. run; "a. run); Finney Il.
Baylor scoring: Touchdown-Hick.
man q, plunRe).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

the next play Guglielmi passed
to Halfback Pete Neff for a
touchdown.
Fullback Veryl Switzer &C.
counted for the third periods
final score when he plunged 4
yards to climax a 65-yard drive.
West Directs Score
Quarterback Ed West. replac-
ing Guglielmi in the fourth
quarter, opened a 50-yard
touchdown march with a 30
yard pass to Halfback Art Vail
cent?. On the next play Vail
cent? ran 10 yards and two
plays later he raced 8 more to
score.
Jim Cook. third-string quar-
terback. spanked q 66-yard
drive just before the game
ended for the Generals final
score. He passed IL yards to
Myron McWilliams and then
completed Is and 10 yard
passes to End Cleveland Wright,
who climaxed the drive by
plunging the final yard to
score.
The victory gave Boiling a
TO record, while Little Creek
stands at So.
Boiling - o 9 81 1910
Little Creek ----- o 0 o. z
Boiling scoring - Touchdowns: Nix
Il, plunge):. McQuide recovered
tumble in end zone):. Men 90, pass
from Guglielmi); SwitZer a, RUM I;
Valicenti Is. rum; Hill q, plunge).
Conversions: Guglielmi 8: Wright.
Little Greek scoring - Touchdown:
Horton (43, rum. Conversion: Mengo
(run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

then Walker darted back to
flip what would have been a
touchdown pass except for
Grow who grabbed It on the
goal line and turned the inter-
ception into a 14-yard Aggie
gain.
Texas Ann ---0 z 0 o. 7
Arkansas 6 o O o.
Texas Ann scorine-Touchdown !:
Crow. U2, rum. Conversion: Taylor.
Arkansas scoring Touchdown:
Christian q, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Auburn Stops
Florida Cold
In 1870 Win

AUBURN, Ala. Nov. 2 (R.-
Two lightning-like bursts for
touchdowns gave unbeaten Au-
burn an impressive 1870 victory
over Florida today. The game
was not as close as the score
sounds.
The victors, ranked No. 4 in
the Nation, dominated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
NIL STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

washinston at Cleveland
Chicago Bears at Los Angeles.
Detroit at San Francisco.
New York at Green Bay.
Philadelphia at Chicago Cardinals
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Pro-Am Tourney
Listed at Argyle

The Middle Atlantic PGA
will hold a pro-amateur golf
tournament tomorrow at Ar
gyle Country Club. Billy Gill
bert, Argyle pro. announced
the following starting times for
professionals:
o am. Smitty Padgett: 0:10, Billy
Wolfe: $50. Charlie Turbett $50.
Bob Bowers; $40, Stanley Mouser
ESQ. Harry Griesmer; 1000, Lloyd
Ward Burgess; 1890. John. Musser.
10:40. Walter Potter; 1880. Jack
ii am, Clarence Doser: ii.1O.
George Diffenbaugh: 1l:20, Andy Glib
son: 11:30. Larry Hogan; 11:4O,
noon Charlie Bas sI "e is:io, 0ssiHii
Bassler; 1880, Frank Tenney; 1910,
Bill crabbe; pm. Charles Easton;
l:10. Ernie Garlem; 1;20, Steve To-
bash.
PRO BASKETBALL
Boston 1O7 49, Syracuse 90
Phila. Minneapolis 1OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

TCU scoring: Touchdowns - Shot.
ner 20. run; 81, rum; Finney Il,
plunge). Conversion-Spikes.
Baylor scoring: Touchdown-Hick.
man Il. plunge).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
HOCKEY SCORES

Norfolk Navy Ia FIT. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
= GARDEN time .

to grow most Of the horticultur-
al crops found in the temperate
zone.
l point this out to bring into
focus one of the difficulties en-
countered in writing this co.,
umn. The growing season is
longer in the Coastal Plains than
IN the Mountains. which means
that certain crops can be planted
earlier in the east than in the
west. Just remember this: that
every 1000 foot rise in elevation
accounts for approximately one
week TO 10 days difference in
the seasons.
Last week suggested that
you try two new Irish potato
varieties: Plymouth in the east
ern section, and Boone in the
Piedmont and Mountains. Other
hardy crops that may be planted
early are radiSheS. mustard,
spinach. turnips, cabbage, on
ions, lettuce, endive, garden
peas, kale, collards and kohlrabi
Although beets, carrots, broccoli
and cauliflower like cool wealth
er, they will not survive freez-I
ing temperature. They should
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

not be planted quite as early as
the first group mentioned. Use
white onion sets for green on
ions and the yellow sets if you
want them to mature. The vel
low sets store better. Also, try
shallots for green onions.
Lettuce will not stand hot
weather, but good head lettuce
can be produced if planted early
enough. Great Lakes is a good
heading type and Salad Bowl
good variety of leaf lettuce.
Sow the seed in the row and
thin plants TO about six inches
Cabbage plants should be avail
able. Early Jersey Wakefield.
Charleston Wakefield, Copen-
hagen Market and EARLY Round
Dutch are good varieties. Gard
en- peas should be planted in
eastern Carolina now as they are
very hardy. Try Freezonia, Lax
tons Progress and Wando.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

your figure. but do emphasize
the slender look with q single
long line Of dressy buttonsi
Don't sport jewel-buttoned
party sweaters to class. but do
put your casual sweaters in the
party class with sparkling but
tons.
POTATOES FIT INTO ANY
MEAL - One medium sized
potato has about 100 calories-
no more than an apple or ban
ana, and only half the Galleries OF
a medium-sized piece of pie or
a hamburger and roll. II you're
watching weight, watch what
you put on the potatoes. It's the
gravy, butter. or other fat that
piles up" Galleries. And it's the
total OF all the foods you ca:
that adds the pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

turbanCCs, allcrgic dcr~a'itis
from contact with certain al.
lergic producing Subs.arrns.
from occasional internal or OK.
ternal medicinal treatments or
from specific foods. from skin
tumors, bacterial infections.
fungi triugwOTmJ, mango. lice
and fC1S.
This large group OF causes Of
Skin ailments may be confusing
to the dog owner. However. one
can treat the simple ailments
and call the local veterinarian
for help if the trouble is severe
or persists.
Minor skin injuries can be
cleaned with mild soap and
water and treated with a heal.
Ing powder.
Ono Of the conmoncet causes
OF summer dcrmatitis is the
common flea. This dcrnatitis
consists OF itching areas on the
back above the tail, over the
shoulders. or on other areas. II
Is associated with a moist Cxu.
date or discharge or a hald spot
with thickcning and sloughirg
OF scabs or dandruG.lilfc ma
tcrial.
Control Of fcas and simple
treatment Of the area involved
will usually control this skin
silrnent.
Feeding Tip: Dogs like chill.
dren, often prefer candy to
vegetable, meat, and potatoes.
Your dog will be better nour.
ished with a complete dog food
like Friskies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Hints To
Makers
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration
Agent

BUTTONS - Top-notch styl
lists give us dos and don'ts if we
are 10 be smartly styled.
Don't limit your favorite tail
ored boy" shirts TO casual day
time wear, but do dress sport
shirts and skirts up for evening
dates with costume jewelry
bright buttons, studs and cuff
links.
Don't use buttons that Jus.
miss matching your fabrics, but
DO try really big contrasts-in
color and/or textures-for dra-
matte effects, Coordination
makes the difference.
Don't overlook the slimming
lines dressmaker coats can give
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced
examinations for Radio Broad
cast Technician positions in the
U. s. Information Agency in
Washington, D. c., and for Resi-
dency in Hospital Pharmacy fol-
duty in several Veterans Admin
istration Hospitals through the
United States.
The Radio Broadcast Techni-
clan positions pay s5,9l5 4 year
Applicants must have had APP
technical experience
IN radio, broadcast, or allied
fields. Applications will be ac-
cepted by the Board OF U. s.
Civil Service Examiners. U. S.
Information Agency, 1916 Penn
sylvani Avenue, n. W, Wash
ington, D. C, until further no.
tice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

Duval who ID Ill.
A., hs.. Lizzie Lowrimor. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnie Ben, O.aef
The Rev. Clarence Crib f;n.,
his regular appointment al ,sa
Plreway Free Will Ps. sas
Church Sunday nigh, Of p ,ss
week. nst
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mcph<,
son Of Chadbourn spent Sund.s
with Mr.. mad Mrs. Lee CanssE
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest S. Sm;,s
VISITED Joseph Stanley of LittI.
Beach Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Hospital
Notes

Patents admitted to the Lori
Community Hospital during tn,
past two weeks are as follows
Mrs. Evelyn Bullock, BesSi,
Mae higgins, William Bellamy
Mrs. Mary Walsh, Willis Cause
Geraldine Gore, Shirley Smith
Mrs. Myrtle Long, J. B. Stanley
Mrs. Kate Jernigan. Mrs. Myrtl,
Russ, James Caulder, Ha
O'Quinn. Mrs. Bobbie Jernigan
Hilda Gray Jernigan, Mrs. Brit
tie Ray, Mrs. Ruth Nealy, Fran
ces Williamson, Ada Pearl Rea-
YES, Mack Strickland, Wilma
Dicus, Verlyn Stevens. John
Corbett Cox, Mrs. Norma Boyd
Willie Davis Lee, Mrs. Nancy
MishOe, Katheline Gerald, Stan
ley Lee, Elizabeth Allen.
Esta Stanley, Glenn Cartrette,
Mrs. Ida Boyd, Dalton Gore,
Shirley Cause, Ted II. Lupo,
James David Holmes, Hettie
Pearl HARRISON. Mrs. Dorothy
Simmons, Mrs. Thelma Johnson,
Glenn Collins, John Crib, Lis
ton Cox, w. c. Cox, Doris Tayl-
or Jerry Ward, Harvey Mitchell
Saundra Granger. Sylveste.
Stevens. Roger Dale Hardce, Eu-
la Johnson. Pink Mcdowell.
Mrs. Mary Frances CauSey. Mrs.
Lola Moss, Mrs. Grace Thomp-
kins, Charlie Gerald. Asberry
Fowler, Barbara NIishoe, James
Causey, Lester Lee, Wade Soles,
Mrs. Edna Blackburn. Mrs.
Laura Butler, Hilda Long. Joe
Bellamy, Esther Stephens, Judy
HarrcIson, Aggie Bell Dunbar.
Dianne Stevens, J. P. johnson.
Boyd Lewis, Beulah Hcming-
way, Daniel c. Gore. Mrs. Hattie
RADON, Clyde Bullock. Mrs.
Margaret Bullock, Butler STAN
ley, Mrs. Betty Benton. Mrs.
Veronica Cox, William Crib.
Mrs. Alma Lilly, Mrs. Allena
Long, Billie Pearl Mcpherson
Catherine Hewitt. Richly Ora
ham, Mrs. Pearl Conner, James
Carl Worley, Annie Neil Stev-
enson, Mrs. Eleanor Waugh.
Wanda Graigucr. Ms. Carlecl
Suggs, Betty Ann Corbett, Mes.
Mam!e Kennedy, Duane John
son, Bobby Johnson. Hu5cr,
Tyler, /. {. Shannon. Mrs. Flos-.
sic Shelley, Mrs. Minnie Day.
Memory Prilgen, Aloma Sue.
Todd, Wallace Doyle, Rose Nell
Holmes, Mrs. Willie Mae Will
liams. Gary MIshoe, Otis Davis
and Nj. BctHa Cox.
Births
Jonathan Edward Walsh 20
Mr. and Mrs. James Eric Walsh
Jr. OF Tabor City. =. c Vt. )
ID. 6 o.. born l-23.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

Sweet potato storage in bask-
cts or crates is much preferred
10 bulk or bin storage. says
Henry NJ. Covington. extension
hortiCulturiSt at North Caroline
State College. After the potatoes
are cured and stored, they
should not be moved until ready
for other use. SHINING ana
bruising with ultimate rotting Is
prevented If this practice is fol-
Owed. he adds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
q Dogs
Life
SKIN AILMENTS
by E. NJ. Gildow, OWN.

Skin ailments in dogs are as
numerous as those in humans.
They may be simple in origin as
those caused by cuts In the skin,
friction with Inflammation or
callouses, burns, chemical irri.
tation as from lye, acid, or
brltant antiseptics, or from too
frequent bathing with or with.
out the use Of irritating soaps.
On the other hand, the cause
may be more difficult to de-
ternine such as hormone dis.