davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Columbus All
Group Attends
Camp Milestone

\ group OF ColuTlbuS County
All Club members are attending
Camp Milestone. nc@r Rocking
Kan. this week
The filters were accompani-
ed by Charles d. Rapcr, county
Egent: Mary Ann Marshbourne
assistant home agent; Mrs. Clyde
Norris and Mrs. Arthur Cartr-
cite, III leaders from Sandy
Plan and Jesse VnJGht, teacher
at Williams Towns. School
Those attending the camp are:
BOY CAMPERS
WILLIAMS Jerome HInSon.
3 Ronald Mcpherson, Richard Will
FamS. Junior Norris, Roger Dale
Walton. Billy Allen. George w
Dudley. Shcldrick F!ppS. Fran
Ike Granger. Jerry Goodwin.
Rodney NJ erson, Larry
PhIppS.
! TABOR: Nick Cor Larry
Granger. Eddie Granger. Terry
Buffkin.
WHITEVILLE: Richard Bow
en-. Douglas Walters, Franklin
Smith
: NEW HOPE: Sherman Inman
Devon Blackmon
OLD DOCK: William Canady
3 CHADBOURN: Danny Mobiles,
Azure Spivey
AGME-DELCO: Tommy Grice
lockwood: Gary Newsome
GUIDEWAY: WIlburn Hewitt,
lobby Sing,
GIRL CAMPERS
WILLIAMS: Josephine Nc
PherSon. Flora Jane Sellers.
TABOR CITY: annette Mills,
Carol Rogers. Pam Spivey, Mar
gle Granger, Sherry Cox. Phyl-
lis Norris.
WHITEvILLE: Sandra Clifton,
Mo :, 10 Hinson, Sara Frances
Newman
q SANDY PLAINS COM. CLUB
Rickie Jean Norris, Wanda Fow-
Ter
NCME-DLECO: Dctty NJ. Lee,
Rachael Ann Holdcrtield
NEW HOPE: Maxine Stevens
EDGEWO0D: Patricia Thomp-
Sen
GUIDEWAY: Ann Hayden
Stools
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Bureaus Request To Close Leaf
Mart Included Entire Border Belt

4 editors note: A story in last
Weeks Tribone stated that the
rrqoest by the Columbus Farm
Bureau was for the purpose Of
c1osing the Whitevillc market a.
lbne. This was an error as the
BureEI's purpose was to seek
permission 70 close the entire
Border Belt. The Tribune re-
Gcts this error.)
The Columbus County Farm
Bureaus telegram lest week to
Joe Williams Of TIE u. S. Dept.
Of Agriculture and 10 Congress
man Alton Lennon requested
bat all Border Eelt tobacco
markets be closed and not just
Nhit9Allc's market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Sheriffs Men
Destroy Stills

Sheriffs deputicS in Column
BUS County raided two stills
Monday morning b. inging their
total TO five during the past
five days.
MS were destroyed at East
IAbor and South Williams town
chip on Monday morning. Three
stills were destroyed Thursday
morning at WelcheS Creek, San
ny Plains and CeIro Gordo.
I. pushed the annual total Of
destroyed stills past &C. Through
July the department: had de-
Dtroyed 81 stills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Husband Shoots
Wife Sunday AT
Hinson X-Roads

The daughter of prominent
retired Fair Bluffs physician is
rccuperating in the Loris Com
munity Hospital from bullet
wound in heI leg.
Investigating officers said
Mrs. Mary Frances Herring, 81,
of Hinson'S Crossroads. was shot
by her husband late Sunday aft
ernoon at her home.
Officers charged Dock Her
ring. 27-year-old farmer. with
assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill.
Two shots were fired from the
.38 calibre pistol
Mrs. Herring is The daughter
of DR.. L. d. Floyd, retired Fair
Bluff physician.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Faculty Complete AS Tabor City
School Prepares For Aug. ?? Open

School bells will ring for CO.
lumbus County students on
Wednesday. August 26th
G.. w. Harriet. principal al
the Tabor City Schools, said
this morning that { complete ia
Guilty had been rounded out for
the coming year.
New teachers include Burn
ey Stevens. physical education
and head coach, Tabor City:
Mrs. Jean Steven. home eco
rCmics. Williamson. Mrs. Har-
old Fonvicllc. commerce, Tabor
City. John F. Small eighth
grade, Whiteville. Miss Lottie
Susan Williamson. eighth grade,
Whiteville: Hubert { McClency.
seventh grade. Chadbourn. Mrs.
RobCrra J. Ward. sixth grade
Tabor City. Mrs Julia =. Har-
rictt. second 2rldc Benson
Mrs. Betty J. WillouRhby. piano
and voice. Tabor CITY.
The teachers VINO are return
iLg from last year faculty arc
a. follows. Mrs CO.Cta Brubak Il
er. Social Studies md English
Mrs. Ruth c. Ave. t., English;
Mrs. Nell r. Fowler, Mathema-
tics and Latin; s. l.. Jackson
Agriculture; Fred L. Lay, Agri-
culture; Mrs. Sadie Jackson
Mathematics: Carol r. Powell,
.ibrary and English: Randall
Uurleson. Science; Mrs. Beth r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Tickets Will Be
Given Clerks Who
Park Too Long

Local store clerks and merch-
ants got a word o: warning to-
day about violating the one-hour
parking law.
Police Chief H. Z. Epps said
today that The onc-hour park
Jig ordinance would be enforc-
ed This ordinance does not ap-
ply tu farmers and others who
shop in Tabor City. Only per-
sons employed in town who vio-
late the one-hour parking law
will be subjected 10 parking
tickets
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

8 p. m, at the New Farmers
Warehouse.
Customers are Urged t. visit
the many participants in this
event and 20 REGISTER AZ any of
TIE stores for chances ut the in
dividual store prizes and the
grand prizes.
Grand prizes bS'ng offered by
the Merchants Association in
clude one $50 trade certificate.
five $40 trade certificates and
ten s. trade certificates.
Individual store prizes include
an electric coffee maker, ar cleo
trio blanket, 4 SIS trade Ccrtlfi-
catc,a $40 trade certificate. a S.
trade certificate, : tire. free
dresses and shirts. telcviSion
chair. summer lawn chair, free
meals. free theatre passes. etc.
Merchants are o:i"-ing mcr-
Ct'"ndISC at fabul DuS prices de-
signed 10 save shoppers money.
Everyone is invited To take
advantage Of the 50th Annivcrs-
lry Sale. It's the kind of ccle-
bration that makes a person.
money go farther. Shop in every
store and take full advtar &c Of
the wonderful b3IgainS." said
Eddings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

Woody. English and French.
Mrs. Mona W. PovCn. Element
airy Library: Miss Carolyn Todd,
8th grade: Mrs. Fannie Burl-
eson. IN .IddC: MIS-. Iris +
Baker. T'h grade: Mrs. Helen
Kelly, 9th grade; Mrs. Nettie B,
9th grade; Miss Hell
en- Butler. 9th grade; Mrs Le-
tina G. Gore. 5th grade. Miss Eva
Mills. 5th grade: Mrs Blan F
Hufham. 5th grade Mrs William
Shelley. 5th grade: Miss EStcllc
Stanley. 4th grade: Miss Hazel
Todd, Ith grade: Mrs. Ira Hucks
4th grade. Mrs. Elizabeth Riv-
cnbard. 4th grade. Mrs. Mar
gucritc Smith. Bird grade: Mrs
Laura Sarvis. Bird grade: Mrs
Martha b. Hicks. 3rd grade
Mrs. Adelaide Bell, Ord grade
Miss Ann y. McGougan. 2nt
grade. Miss Kate Jones. 2nd
grade. Mrs. Edna W Jolly. 2nd
grade: Mrs Irma Winstcad. Isl
grade; Miss Jacqut.yn MiShoc
LIST grade: Mrs. Roberta NJ
Bowyer. LIST grade; Mrs. Ear
Floyd, LIST grade; Mrs Flora
Bell Gore, LIST grade, Miss Caro-.
lyn Murray, Piano; r. A. Hodges
Band Director.
Parents are urged to send
their children to school the first
day.
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Four Injured In
Tuesday Wreck

Four persons we're injured
yesterday afternoon about six
O'Clock when ar automobile
crashed into the rca. of a pickup
truck loaded with tobacco, about
two miles :Iom TABOR City on
the Green Sea Road.
Admitted to Convey Hospital
for treatment were Milton Glenn
onS. of Green Sea. G"iver of the
automobile; Raymond Smith of
Conway; Greeley Powell and
Monroe Powell OF the Fowler
Section.
The accident was Investigated
by South Carolina State High
way Patrolman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Spray Machine
Will Be Used To
Combat Insects

Those pesky gnatS and mos
quitoes will get Their share OF
attention this weekend accord
ing TO Tabor City Mayor How
ard HARRISON
Mayor Harrelsor said today
that arrangements had been
made with Whitcvi'lc 10 use the
spraying machine that makes
life miserable for saatS and mos
qiIitocS.
The Spra ying uaChinC IS or
pcCtCd 90 be hsci here some
time ddring the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

When the market averaged a.
bove $50 per hundred it proved
tobacco warchOu ;cman X. c.
Coleman. ST. waSn't guessing
last week warn ne reelected that
average daily price would ex-
coed $50 some time this week.
Tabor City'S market leads by
lSl.l8 per hundred the second
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

on the floor and still; sell il the
same day." said Tally Eddings,
sales supervisor. who beamed
his approval of the prices being
paid on the local market.
Tabor City leads the N. c.
Border Belt markets with a sea-
son average of S56.22.
Sales by days during the past
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

highest market 81 the n {.
Border Belt. Chad5ourn is Sec
ond with 4 season average of
SJi.O4.
Other season averages include
Whitcvillc. S5i89 ON the sale of
5,694,8O5 pounds: Lumberton
S53.46 ON sale OF 1888 SIC
pounds; Fayetteville. S48.63 on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

son averages began an upward
swing.
Blocked sales vc.c scarce al
though on the Taoor City mar
ket sales for the past three days
have come within six OF eight
baskets of being full.
IT'S the kind of sale we like
The farmer can put his tobacco
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

A notwithstanding S6l.56 per
hundred average price was re-
ported Monday, according to Of
fetal government figures. and it
was believed to have been the
highest average ever posted in
oes day on the local leaf market.
,,ales everywhere in Columbus
County were improving as sea-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

week were: Tuesday (Aug. 81,
223,770 pounds for an average
of $3.50; Wednesday, l47,984
pounds for average price of S56.-
IS; Thursday. 3l7.58e pounds for
$500: Friday, l55,804 pounds
for S5786: Monday, 3l3,4O6
pounds for S6l.56; and Tuesday.
$685. $50 for S60.99.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

M = pounds. Fai:mJnI, 8 =
II e.. G.i3J,5Gy pounds, FAIR
Bluff, $3.50 on l.5l3,392 pounds: 4
Glark,uu. S52l8 or l.452.Ol6I
pounds. These figLres are thro-
ugh Monday sal. according toI
reports from the u S. Depart
ment of Agricultur" tobacco di-I
vision
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Wreck Kills Family OF Three

William Cornci. Hutchinson
g.. uI, WI!". the former Austria
h. Watts. -. and daughter Mar
Ea.v' Sue 2G-montrs. were kill
cd instantly al 3.l5 g. m. Sat
urday on HIghwa. IS about q
mile across lumber River out Of
Nichols
The automobile ~ v.hIrn they
were riding struck a bridge rail.
Coroner Littlcjohn BlaHton of
Conway, State Highway Patrol
man W. r. Griffith and Nichols
Chief of Police LeGIande Odom
Investigated me accident
Mr.. Hutchinson vas a farmer
and a lifelong resi- Cnt of the
Nichols community of Marion
County. He was son Of Mrs.
l"ma Lolina Bailey Hutchinson
ann the late Luther Hardy Hut
Crimson. II" was a member OF
Nichols Baptist Ctl:Ih
Triple Services v ere hcld IN
tho home on Ri. /. Nirhols. at
! p. m. Sunday londu.'cu by the
Rev. F. c Mctts. Burial. dircdt-
ed by Cox Funeral Home. was in
the Hutchinson Cemetery.
Mrs Hutchinson vas born in
Dillon county and ""as a lifelong
resident Of the Kempvr ana
Nichols communities. She was q
daughter of Joe watts and the
late Husa Belle Hill Watts.
Surviving Mr.. Hutchinson are
Il son, William Hardy Hutchin-
son a stepdaugh." -. Rosa Lcr
Atkinson; his mother, Mrs. Irma
3. Hutchinson. Rt. !, Nichols. q
brother, Lacy Hutchinson, Ri l.
Nichols.
Surviving Mrs. Hutchinson are
n son, William Hardy Hu'chin-
son. her dlughtc,. hcr father
and step mother. IL and Mrs.
Joe Watts, RI. ,. Tabor City. n
C.. four brothers. Leroy Watts,
Dillon. J p Watts. Bishopvrlle:
Henry Allen Waits and Charles
Douglas Watts. Doth Of Ri. 2.
Tabor City; four sisters. Mrs.
Marvin Baker Of Idaho. Mrs.
Ernest Miller. Lake View. Alice
Watts. Ri. >. Tabor City. and
Nis Cecil Wright, Tabor City.
Active pallbcarors were Harv-
icy Barficld. Ship Daniels. Ed
win Hayes, Beverly Jones. J. p.
Stroud, Bricc Bailey 4. d Bar
field. Carroll Bailey. II D Ford.
Poteat Fort. Wayn. Ford and
lLycurguS Ford.
Others involved IN the acci-
dent who are now IN the Mullins
Hospital include Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchinson, two children. Will
liam Hardy Hutchinson and
Rosa Lee Atkinson and John
Monroe Hickman. 90
~ WV lll'iHTs tltl Wv Nc1-
dowS IT. of Norchcad City. N. c.
who was following the car said
that as il approached a small
ION on the Lumber River, the
lear Swervod and smashed into
the railing
i Mrs Hutchinson with her
ISmall daughter iu her arms. and
Mr. Hutchinson were on the
front seat with the driver, Mr..
/ Hickman. he said The three
were killed instantly
william Hardy Hutchinson
was thrown from the car and
was found on the other end OF
the bridge and Rosa Lee Akin
son. seven-year-o!d daughter OF
Mrs. Hutchinson by former
marriage was thrown in the back
seat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
LANIER INFANT

Grave side services were held
.at Forest Lawn Cemetery We'd
nesday at 10 a. m. for Cherylc
Earle Lanier, two day old dau-
ghtcr of the Rev. ans Mrs. Earl
Lanicr Of Longwood. She died in
James Walker Memorial Hospit-
al in Wilmington Tuesday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
MRS. FPPS FATHER

Mrs. II z EppS and children,
Candy and Randi. spent the
weekend IN Georgetown on aC-
count Of the illness e her faith:
CT. Marvin Javroc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
IN BEAUTY SCHOOL

Miss Elouise Ward, daughter
o: Mr.. and Mrs. Abb Ward. Is
attending beauty gchool in Will
mington. She expects to COM
plete her course in December.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
1ubor's 50th Anniversary Sale Begins Thursday;
Over $500 In Free Prizes Offered Customers

The 5Oth Anniversary Sale honorng
Market will begin here morning barg-
al
Tally EdlingS executive
said today that
tfE attempted II
$500 being 30
be hCd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
BEN INMAN

Ben Inman is getting out now
following surgery on his arm
in the McLeod's Ini,rmary, Flor
ence. He recently received a cut
|on his hand which required the
operation to repair a legiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
I'D Club Asks
Eisenhower to
Annual Dinner

President Eisenhower was in
vited today to attend the 22d
annual award dinner Of the
Touchdown Club at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel January IL.
Alphonse CTuffy) Leemans
president Of the club: Arthur j.
0DutchD Bergman, and John
O'Brien delivered the invitation
and quoted the President as say
ing he would like to drop in at
the dinner if he possibly could.
Bergman said Mr.. Eisenhower
pointed out. however, that he
had a heavy schedule and might
not be able to make it.
The group also presented the
President with a gold lifetime
membership card in the Touch
down Club.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave his visi-
tors half an hour, in the course
of which he reminisced about
football at West Point when he
was a cadet there and Bergman
was playing for Notre Dame
against the Army team. He also
talked about the New York
Giants. for whom Leem a n S
starred.
Also present were Wilton B.
Persons. deputy assistant to the
President. and Earle D. Chesney.
special assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Blasts FulImer, Referee
Willie Klein, S.,
Pro Golfer, Dies

MINEOLA. N. Y, Jan. 4 P.-
William L. (Willie) Klein, SIS, a
top golfer for many years. died
yesterday at Nassau Hospital.
Klein won the Miami Open
golf tournament in 1926. beating
Bobby Jones, Gene Sarazen and
Willie MacFarlane. Klein won
the same tournament for the
second time 10 years later.
He had been the golf pro for
more than 80 years at the
Wheatley Hills Country Club,
East Williston, N. Y.
Klein won his first medal play
tournament at the age OF 20,
when he took the Long Island
Open championship in 1922 with
a 72-hole score of 306.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Wuner's Condition
Much Improved
In Pneumonia Bout

SARASOTA. Fla, Jan. 4 (R.
Paul Waner. hospitalized with
pneumonia since Sunday. was
reported out of danger today.
Waner had been on the crit
ical list and in an oxygen tent
much of the time.
His physician, DR.. Thomas
Scott, said the once great out
fielder and member of the base
ball Hall of Fame is now re-
spending normally to treatment
and his temperature is normal.
Waner, now SIS. was stricken
Sunday night. 1t is his second
attack of pneumonia in the last
five years.
The former outfielder had
been active and had been plan
ming to play in an old timers
game at st. Petersburg January
10. He is batting instructor
in the Milwaukee Braves farm
system.
Waner made his name playing
with the Pittsburgh Pirates but
also played with the old Boston
Braves and New York Yankees
He hit 800 or better during ID
seasons and is one of seven
major league players to collect
more than 5000 hits during his
career. He was elected to the
Hall of Fame in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Robinson S OK
OF Return Match
Expected Today

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 fP).-A
return bout between Gene Full
mer, newly crowned middle
weight champion. and de-
throned Ray Robinson was Just
about set today for New York in
mid-March.
Fullmer okayed the second
fight, Promoter Jim Norris wants
lit. and there was every indica-
ton the 36-year-old Robinson
would officially say yes this
afternoon.
5000 Fans Turned Away
George Gainford. chief adj
visor" in the Robinson camp,
said however, the Sugar Man
had told him he wanted the re-
match at the earliest possible
date. Ernie Braca. a co-manager
later declared Robinson wanted
to have a round-table discussion
with his advisors before commit
ting himself.
Robinson. himself, indicated
right after his losing effort he
was eager for the chance to win
the title for the fourth time as
well as to earn another big pay
day. He collected a handsome
Sl38.l90 while Fullmer received
only S20.9l5. Robinson got 471a
per cent of the gate and 100000
Of the radio-television money.
Fullmer Melted only 1919 per cent
OF the gate. For the return each
will get 80 per cent.
Norris said about 5000 fans
had been turned away in sur
prise sellout Wednesday. The
fight lured 1874 cash customers
and crossed $l94,645. The radio
and television receipts we're
100000. even though New York
and Philadelphia were BACKED
out.
Blasts Fullmer, Referee
1--WE could draw between $780,
900 and $275, 900 for the return
at the Garden in the middle Of
March if we have another local
blackout of TV," Norris said.
That. however. is up to the
sponsors.
We're ready" said Fullmer's
manager. Marv Jensen. I'VE want
the big money now"
Gainford, meanwhile. let loose
another blast at Fullmer for ill
See ROBINSON, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
'Terps on Road
To Play Two
Games in ACC.
CIV and Hoyos
Also Out Of Town
Tomorrow Night

The University of Maryland re-
turns to Atlantic Coast Con-
ference basketball with out-of-
town games tonight and
tomorrow night.
The Terps, who have a "A
record. tonight play at Clemson,
which has gotten off to a very
disappointing start with only two
victories in nine games. No
other area teams are in action
tonight.
Tomorrow night the TerpS
take on the Gamecocks at South
Carolina and then will rest until
next Thursday night when they
entertain rugged Duke at Col
lege Park.
George Washington and
Georgetown also are on the road
tomorrow night. CIV plays at
Richmond, while the Hoyas (5-2)
play at St. Peters in New Jer-
sey. In other games tomorrow
Gallaudet will entertain Balti-
more U. in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference contest and Howard will
meet Montgomery Junior College
at Capitol Arena at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Chestnut Meets
Pdndmanian in
~ Bout Tonight

Ike Chestnut, New York feath-
erweight whose willingness to
mix freely with his opponents
made a hit with Washington
boxing fans during his two APP
pearances here last year, fights
again tonight at Capitol Arena.
He is matched against Isidro
Martinez Of Panama in a 10
rounder for national television.
with Station WRC-Tv. Channel
a, the outlet in Washington.
Fight time is 10 pm.
And lust to keep people from
Staying home and watching it
on TV. Promoter Goldie Ahearn
has booked a supporting card
that features two Washington
favorites. Heavyweight Len Kan
thai and Lightweight Sonny Boy
Williams. Both are former
Golden Gloves stars here. In
fact. every member of the sup
porting troupe got his start in
the Gloves. either in Washing
ton or in their home towns.
Chestnut Favored
Chestnut in the last year has
worked his way into the list of
the leading l26-pounders and
rates No. 6 on the National Box
ing Association ladder and No.
10 in Ring Magazine. Naturally,
he is the favorite to turn back
the virtually unknown Martinez.
who is making his first appear
ance in this country.
The New Workers appeared
twice in Washington last year.
losing a split decision to Cherif
Hanna. French featherweight
champion, and later knocking
out Carmelo Costa. Capitol Arena
customers liked his work both
times. 1t was the cheers given
him in his close loss to Hanna
that decided the promoter on
bringing him back for the Costa
battle.
After Television Money
Chestnut's pro record shows
70 wins. seven losses and three
draws.
Martinez is advertised as the
featherweight champion OF Pam
See FIGHT, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Senior Bowl Game
Considered 7 ossup

although Quarterback Chuck
Curtis of Texas Christian will do
his share of passing.
| Coach Paul Brown of the
Cleveland Browns installed ALL
America Don Bosseler of Miami
(Fla.) at fullback.
Kuharich has Brad Bomba Of
Indiana and Bob Khoenle Of
Purdue at ends; Bob Pollack Of
Pittsburgh and Bill Underdonk
of West Virginia, at tackles; Don
Gilkey of the University of Cali
fornia and Ed Voytek Of Purdue
at guards; and Joe Amstutz OF
Indiana at center.
The South will run behind
Jack johnson of Miami (Fla).
and Buddy Cruze of Tennessee.
ends; Earl Leggett Of Louisiana
State and Sam DeLuca OF South
Carolina, tackles; Dalton Truax
of Tulane and John Barrow OF
Florida, guards; and Joe Will
liams of TCU, center.
The strength Of the squads is
indicated in the fact that some
of the best ground-gainers in the
Nation will play defense.
The South's defensive unit:
I Ends--Roy Wilkins of Georgia
and John Gordy of Tennessee:
itackles-Little All-America Don
Owens of Mississippi Southern
and Bill Hudson of Clemson;
middle Embellishments Bill
Glass of Baylor: linebackers-
Bill Livingstone Of Southern
Methodist and Jack Pardee Of
Texas AIM; wingbacks-Wade
Mitchell of Georgia Tech and
Joel Wells of Clemson: and deep
backs-Jim Harris of Oklahoma
and All-America Johnny Majors
of Tennessee.
The North's defense:
Ends-Joe Kopnisky of West
Virginia and Steve Junker OF
Xavier Ohio; tackles-George
Strugar OF Washington and Bill
Michael of Ohio State; middle
guard-Dick Stapp Of Colorado:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scorsone Of
Pittsburgh and Ted Ringer Of
Northwestern: wingbacks = Jim
Hunter of Missouri and Jim
Crawford of Wyoming; deep
blacksmith Plum of Penn State
and Vic Zucco of Michigan
State.
Majors and Shofner will han
die the South's punting. Plum.
Dawson and Gilkey will kick
for the North. Conversion at
tempts will be by Mitchell and
Harris for the South, and Daw-
son, Plum and Crawford.
/ A near capacity crowd of &c.
900 is expected in Laid Stadium
to see the so college seniors
turn pro.
There will be 10 television Of
the game.