davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

True ID. Morse. L. :. Under Sec
rotary of Agriculture and PreSi-
dent of the Commodity Credit
Corporation. will be the featured
speaker az the FIRST annual
meeting of The SEM land Deve-
lopG.cnt Association in Whining
tor December ..
be held at the Moose Hall at
Third and Grace streets begin
1Nfg at 700 p. NJ. Residents of
tue seven Southeastern North
Carolina counties that comprise
the SENCland organization will
have an opportunity 10 attend
tine meeting. X. II. Tate. Vice
president OF the association. is
chairman of the annual meeting
arrangements CoGmittCc.
e In addition to the election Of
Officers. the annual event will
- high!ighted with the award
h'AS va 81 i'u III -isi. DIlLCS 10
communities judged the winners
IN the SCvcn-county-w wide Com
munity Development program.
This division has been chair
mancd by John FOX. of Will
mingtOn. during this first year
of the organization.
Other Than the cash awards.
the community in the SENCland
area that Is judged 60 have done
- best all-around job Of i'm
provcmcnt will ~c,civc giant.
trophy from The Star News.
newspapers Of Wilmington.
Organized in 1855, the SENC-
lend Development Association is
composed Of Bladcu, Brunswick.
Columbus. DUplin. New Hanov-
e.. Onslow and Fender counties
The organization oe businessmen
and farmers has four divisions.
namely, Industrial, agricultural.
y Continued on page FOUR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Carolyn Fipps
Is Makina Queen

Carolyn Fipps. pretty blonde
haired daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gloon Fipps Of n. /, Clarendon,
IS Nakina's first basketball
queen.
She was rrowncd recently at
the cage tilt for the l957-j8
season.
She was crowned recently at
bouquet of gold Chrysanthemum
tied with black ribbon, SYM
oolic OF the school colors. a gold
medallion and d season ticket.
The new queen is a membe:
of the Junior Class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Officers II ricsI
Set For February

: Horny County ~..ril. john
Henry .n' a.."' . .. ..t
NAH "" tried .. %. Sos Of
heating ap prisoners. t.r which
.E .. HHH ..'. . ..r..u'.
. " specie. .... ..
..', do ...-...'.
... NHu.u...w.r .. ... .r,-
...' tenn. iH. this .ur.ic trial
was .''. W".rN 20 r....w,. ID Doe
..r "s f"1e... D..... .y.-o
-A.i''" Williams.
"l1.'.' ..anlN Hn. ..-a. doc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
MARKET MANAGER

NJ a joint meeting Of the
Horny County delegation and
the Horny Marketing Commits
sion Monday night, Phillip
Cronkhitc was employed as
manager of the Horny Pro-
ducc Market in Loris.
Cronkhitc is a former man.
aEcr Of the produce market in
Hcndorsonviilc. y. &. and is
expected TO assume his new
duties next Monday, Novemb-
CT rs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
SGT. MARION II. GLASGOW

FORT HOOD. TEX. - Army
Sgt. Marion II. Glasgow. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Glasgow.
1903 Fourth ave. Conway. 5
c. recently completed the III
Corps Acadcmy'S clerical pro-
ccdurcS and tipping course at
Fort Hood. Tex.
Sergeant Cldsgo,. entered the
Army in March 1854.
He attended Conway High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
STORES WILL CLOSE

T"''y radirps. executive ser.
rotary Of the Tabor City Mcrch.
ants Association, said today that
all stores would be closed bere
Thursday. November % in oh.
servance OF THANKSGIVING Day.
Other upcoming holidays are
Christmas and New Years Day
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
ROCKY COUNT VISITOR

Mrs. Luz, Woodland of Con-
way, N. {. is spending some time
here this week with Mrs. =. 4
farrell and Mrs. FL Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
LAKE TABOR MEET

Directors Of Lake Tabor
will meet at the woman's
Clubhouse In Tabor City Mon
day night. November 25. at
7:45. All directors are urged
to be present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Community Seviv. ss Services
S5osT5 Ia Tabor Next 5vaoncsuv

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Evening star., 1957-11-29
Irish Are Fuvored
Over Southern Cal
By ID 7 omorroW

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 29
(R.-Notre Dame takes on the
unfamiliar role of heavy ia
vorite tomorrow in its final
game with Southern California.
The Irish. who upset Okla
homa then lost last week to
Iowa, have a 5-3 record. They
end their season December z
at Southern Methodist.
The oddsmakers have made
Notre Dame a 14-point favorite
despite injuries that are bound
to make the team vulnerable.
Southern Cal has only one VIC
tory (19-12 over Washington
in nine starts in staggering
though it's poorest football sea-
son.
/ Notre Dame will be minus
the services of Fullback Nick
Pietrosante, who fractured a
rib in the 21-13 loss to Iowa
last week and is out for the sea-
son He led the team in rush.
ing and punting and topped
all backs in tackles.
Halfback Dick Lynch may
see some service but is hob
bled with q sprained ankle. He
leads the team in scoring,
pass receiving, kickoffs re-
turned. passes broken up and
is second in rushing.
A crowd of 52,000-about g.
900 below capacity-is expected
Evening star., 1957-11-29
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
a must for the Indians. He has
scored l3 of his teams 80
touchdowns this season. The
big weapon for st. Johns is
Quarterback John Piazza who
has thrown nine touchdown
passes.
But Anacostia doesn't rely
entirely on Droze or st. Johns
on Piazza. The Indians also
can spring Jerry Hite, Jack
Stewart or Jack Burke loose.
Burke. although not as sharp a
passer as Piazza. nevertheless
is dangerous. and in End Dave
Watkins, 6-foot-4. 2l0 pounds,
has one Of the better pass re-
ceivers around.
Piazza's favorite target is
Joe Mona, also an end, at s.
foot-l and l85 pounds, who has
caught four touchdown passes.
But the Cadets can move on
the ground. too. with John
Hester, Curley Combs and Paul
Ciatti expected to carry the
brunt Of the attack.
Neither Coach Joe Gallagher
Of st. Johns nor Zu Stewart Of
Anacostia would make a pre-
diction as to the outcome.
Prnhahla STA nrlnn IInann.
Evening star., 1957-11-29
Varied Attack Carries
W-L to Winning Season

Hamp, 193-pound All-Subur-
ban Virginia selection. bounced
off three tacklers before being
hauled down on his 43-yard
jaunt WI moved to a first
down on the CIV 2 and Blount
sneaked over for the touch
down from l yard out on third
down. Mark Childers converted
from placement.
CIV fumbled Immediately
after the second-half kickoff
and wills Art Fisher recov-
cred on the CIV %. Two plays
later Cardoni ran untouched
down the left sideline on the
reverse. sprung free by block
by End Ed Joran.
Hamp and Joran also starred
on defense, as did Tackle Lee
Havener for WI. Coach Jim
Ford singled out Tom Kenney,
freshman guard; End Donald
Dill, Tackle Joe Ritenour and
Guard Dick Kemper as best
for CIV, all on defense.
George Washington ended
with a 2-7 record, worst in
Ford's seven years as head
coach.
Evening star., 1957-11-29
.ALL-HIGH
Continued From Page C-1

COntlnueU from Page C-l
long touchdown runs, going &c
yards against Dunbar, 81
against Wilson and SIS agains,
Western.
Drummond is a triple-threat
He is a shifty outside runner
passes. punts and returns kick
offs. 1t was his 85-yard kick
of return for a touchdown
against Coolidge that brought
his team the West Division
title.
Holmes was Eastern's bread.
and-butter runner. consistently
coming up with the yardagC
needed in key situations.
The second team had severa
players that pushed the first
tackles Martin Alloy of Cool.
idge and Benny Cooper Of
Phelps; Guard Dun Greene o.
Wilson, Center Don Harris o.
Tech, who made the seconc
team last year, and Back.
William Hinson of Bell anC
oscar Webster of Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1957-11-29


Southwest Conference race,
showed Texas into second place
and made it possible for the
Longhorns to win the cham
pionship should Rice lose to
Baylor tomorrow. Rice. how
ever, is an 81a-point favorite.
1t also gave Texas, which
won only one game last year, q
6-3-1 season "a sensational
showing for Royal. who took
over the sagging fortunes of
the Longhorns only this season.
Lackey. playing against Tex
as A&M for the first time,
scored all the points.
He made the first-quartel
touchdown that was set up by
q great 62-yard quick-kick by
Fondren and booted a 28-yard
field goal in the third period
that put the Longhorns out o1
reach.
Halfback John Crow finally
scored for the Aggies in the
fourth quarter. He grabbed
Roddy Osborne's pass for a 81.
yard gain and also smashed
over from the 2.
The trap play. which Royal
credited with furnishing the
Evening star., 1957-11-29
LAcKEY, FoNDREN LEAD UPSET
7 exos Spills Aggies
With Kicks, Trops

power for the victory. had the
Aggies bafiled almost every
time. Lackey or Fondren would
fake and then hand of to the
left halfback. who would 60
through a hole at guard or
tackle created by the trap.
And to make it more ex-
asperating for the Aggies, the
quarterback at times would fake
the trap. then turn and pitch
out to the fullback, who would
ignore the hole created and
run around end.
It was a bitter defeat for
Coach Paul Bryant of A6SM,
whose team was rated No. / in
the Nation a few weeks ago
when it had won eight straight
games. Then the Aggies lost
to Rice, 7-6. and fell to fourth
place. Now they'll probably
fall out of the top 10.
But Bryant stressed that
the loss Of this game wasn't
influencing him in going to
Alabama as coach-if he does.
After the game yesterday, he
said in the dressing room:
There is one and only one
reason I would consider it.
Some think I could help. Ala
bama is my school, and If ]
was convinced I could help ]
certainly would consider it,"
Bryant has been mentioned
frequently as successor to j. B
Whitworth at Alabama, where
Bryant played his football and
once was an assistant coach.
The Aggie coach has seven
years to 60 on his contract
here.
Evening star., 1957-11-29
NO. VA. GROUP LEAGUE
Final Standings
BY DICK SLAY

A jazzed-up offenSe, which
Coach Chappy Marvin prom
ised Washington-Lee supporters
after four years Of conserva-
tism under Bob Waldorf, finally
produced a winning season for
the Arlington school yesterday
Westinghouse swept it;
last four games in order to post
a Ga record, and yesterdays
victory was the most precious
of all. The Generals polished
off rival George Washington,
1870, in Alexandria in the an
nual contest for the Old Oaker
Bucket.
1t was the second shutout
in a row scored by WI in the
23-game series and put the VIC
tors back on top in number of
victorious years. IL to 10, with
two other games tied.
Working from the T-forma-
ton and occasionally from the
single wing, Quarterback Buddy
Blount threw 13 passes in the
first half, completing seven for
SO yards, and mixed in enough
reverses to keep the CIV de-
fenSes unsettled until the last
quarter when the issue was no
longer in doubt.
Marvin had told Blount to
throw at least that much in
stead of trying to pound the
CIV line. I'VE knew it would
be rough up the middle and
thought the reverses would
work." he added.
The crowd Of about 5000,
which was to get a thorough
sprinkling the entire second
half, hardly had settled in CIV
Stadium when Blount tossed a
dangerous lateral to Charlie
Funk on the first scrimmage
play. 1t lost a yard back to
the WI %. but the pattern
was set. WI was pulling out
all stops.
The Generals moved from
there to the CIV II before STALL
ing, then drove SO yards in Il
plays to score early in the Sec
ond quarter. They scored again
on the third play of the Sec
ond half.
Two plays ruined CIV. Will
Hamp. WI end who caught
three passes for 73 yards, got
43 of them on one play to put
the ball on GW's IL and SET
up the first score. Halfback
Mike Cardoni scored on a 28-
yard reverse which was ex-
ecuted perfectly in the third
quarter.
Evening star., 1957-11-29
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

So it comes up another city
championship game between
Anacostia and st. Johns to-
night in Griffith Stadium, and
if you're thinking you have
heard that tune before you're
not entering into the spirit of
the thing. friend.
You are maybe thinking that
st. Johns bumped of this same
Anacostia club almost three
weeks ago by 1876. and what is
the excuse for watching a
repeat. Maybe this thought
has not occurred to you, and
you are a civic-minded guy who
likes the idea of the gate
receipts enabling the schools to
continue to have flrst-rate
athletic equipment, and you
enjoy good high school football,
and maybe I should shut my
trap.
Anyway, just because these
teams played each other al
ready this season is no reason
to ignore tonight's hassle. Last
year they played to q TT tie
during the regular schedule
and met again for the city
championship, and st. Johns
came from behind to win,
1912. in a whale of a game.
Anacostia came on impress
sivelv against Wilson, 1910,
last Saturday to win the Inter-
high League title and deserves
a return bout with the Cadets.
See you there tonight.
4 4 4 y
There comes to mind the fact
that Annandale this season
won the Fairfax County foot
ball championship. which is an
unofficial bauble but q pleasant
distinction for a team with only
four seniors playing the likes of
Fairfax and Mclean. The
Atoms beat both, plus Mount
Vernon and Groveton after los
ing to Falls Church.
Shifting to basketball for the
moment, Annandale's Bruce
Hewitt is something of a sensa-
ton for West Virginia Tech at
Montgomery. In the first two
games of the new season early
this month, Tech beat Beckley
College. 109-48 and 1878, as
Freshman Hewitt chipped In 80
points both nights.
1t must have summoned fond
recollections for George Nor
ton of Knoxville, Tenn. when
he sat IN the stands at EpiSco-
pal last Saturday and saw his
son Tim return the opening
kickoff for q touchdown against
Evening star., 1957-11-29
BY DICK sLAY

rival Woodberry Forest. The
elder Morton, later an ALL
America halfback and captain
at Georgia, did the same thing
35 years ago against Wood
berry.
Bill Yarnall is no longer
coaching at Northwestern, hav-
ing yielded the basketball job
to Tony Yanchulis. In % years
as a basketball coach Bill never
had a losing season, and only
three losing records in % years
teaching basketball.
Dutch Usilaner decided last
month to give up his basketball
duties at Bulls Prep after five
years. His teams lost only three
games last winter and just two
the year before. There's no
where you can go-except
down." Dutch comments.
USilaner will continue to coach
basketball at District Teachers,
entering his third season. He
says he may hook on with st.
Adams as an assistant.
Other coaching changes for
the coming season: Mike Skin
ner takes over at Mount
Vernon, Harry Walker at An
nandale and Frank Kley at
Groveton. Skinner had an un-
beaten eighth grade team at
Mount Vernon two years ago
and an outstanding junior var
sity last year. Kley, formerly
at Bell Vocational and Wilson,
relieves Clint Hannah, who is in
the Army.
Amherst College reports that
Robert S. Thompson of Chevy
Chase was elected captain Of
the Amherst freshman football
team. Folks here know him as
Tommy Thompson, all-State
center at Bethesda Chevy Chase
last fall.
Evening star., 1957-11-29
Presidents Eye
I'd Place After
Beating Blades

Coach Steve Brklacich's
threats to make some changes
in the Washington ice hockey
team If improvements weren't
shown soon, seems to have
made the club sit up and take
notice.
Washington now has a two
game winning streak and is tied
for third place in the Eastern
Hockey League with Johnstown
as the result of a 2-l victory
over New Haven last night at
New Haven, Conn.
The Presidents are eying
second place. a position within
their reach if all goes well the
next two nights. Washington
plays New Haven again at $50
pm. tomorrow at Uline Arena.
A victory for Washington and
two straight Philadelphia losses
tonight and tomorrow night to
Clinton. would project the
Presidents into second place.
Washington's victory last
night was its third this season
over the Blades and for the
Goalie Nick Pidsodny almost q
shutout. Pidsodny has re-
stricted New Haven to only two
goals in the three games and
missed his second shutout over
them last night when Claude
Boileau scored for the Blades
late in the f1nal~period.
In winning seven of their
last 10 games, the Presidents
have outscored the opposition,
35 goals to "a, but as Brklacich
noted, the record at home isn't
quite good enough. On the
road it is Az and at home 5-4.
Washington scored in the
first period when Vip Palla-
dino hit at 11:06 and then con.
nected with what turned out
to be the clincher when Steve
Kuzma fired one into the nets
at 14:17 of the second period.
Evening star., 1957-11-29
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page C-1

A. P. poll which decides the
national title. goes against Ala
bama (2-6-D. The Tigers,
naturally, will be Conference
champions with a victory-but
even an upset probably won't
save Coach j. B. Whitworth's
job with Alabama. Paul Bryant
Texas A6M coach. indicated
after the Texas defeat that he
may switch to his alma mater
Ohio State and Michigan
State. both 81 and ranked
second and third in this weeks
poll. have completed their reg
ular seasons and only a shabby
game by Auburn appears likely
to boost either on to the ma
tional title.
Arizona State of Tempe
(9-0D. the only other major un-
beaten, united team left, plays
Arizona Q-7-O.
Oklahoma (No. 81 is the only
other member of the Nation &
top 10 teams still in business
The Sooners (8-D play Okla
homa State (6-2-D.
The Vanderbilt Tennessee
and Georgia Georgia Tech
games also will attract bowl
committee notice tomorrow,
with Vandy (5-2-2), Tennes-
see $3.50 and Tech (4-3-2)
in the running for the Gator,
Cotton and Sugar Bowls, too.
The only major bowls filled
are the Rose (Ohio State VS.
Oregon State) and Orange (Ok-
lahoma VS.. Duke).
Virginia Military Institute
turned down bowl bids from
the Tangerine and Sun Bowl
Committees after defeating
Virginia Tech. 14-6, yesterday
for the Southern Conference
title. 1t was the first unbeaten
season since 1920 for the Key
diets (9-0-D, who preferred to
spend the year-end holidays at
home.
Utah won the Skyline Con-
ference title by defeating Utah
State, 2l-6. Lee Grosscup, Ute
quarterback, set a national rec
ord for pass competitions with
a 6S.6 percentage for the sea-
son. He completed 8 of l3 yes
terday for a seson record of
"a for 1877 that topped the
GAL percentage record set by
Paul Larson Of California in
1854.
In other games yesterday
Penn won three in a row in
one season for the first time
since 1852 by defeating Cor
nell, 14-6; Brown whipped Col
gate, 1877: Richmond upset
William and Mary, 1877, or
Mickey Marinkov's 71-yarc
punt return; Miami (Ohio)
beat Cincinnati. 20-14, anc
Denver defeated Wyoming
1913.
Other major games to-
morrow:
East = Boston College -Hol,
Cross: South - Tulane-LSU
Florida Miami (FlaD, Virginia.
North Carolina. Clemson-Fur.
man, Wake Forest-South Caro-.
lima; Midwest-Southern Cal.
Notre Dame, Wichita Tulsa
Southwest and Far West
SMU-TCU, Air Force Colorado
State University, New Mexico.
Brigham Young.
Evening star., 1957-11-29
FOOTBALL

yirginia Military, IA; virginia
Richmond. 12; william & Mary, 2.
Penn, IA; Cornell, 8.
Brown, 80: Colgate, Z.
Vireinia State. 40; Morgan, IA.
Middlet Tenn. State, 90; Tenn.
Tenn, State A q /. ss; Kentucky
Austin Peay, %: Fort Campbell.
(Ky.l, O.
billiard. 13: Xavier New orleans), 1s.
Fort Valley State. 10; Albany State, Z,
Lsnior Rhyme. IS; catswbe. 0.
Miami tOhio). 90: Cincinnati. IA.
Texas, 3; Texas A a. NJ, z.
Wylie. Al; Texas COLLEGE. 20.
Utah. 21;' Utah State, g.
Denver, IA; Wyoming, 13.
Fort Dix, AZ; Fort Monmouth. o.
Fort Lee. 12: Quantico, z.
Evening star., 1957-11-29
Wheeler Leads JeIIeff
To Win and Title

Danny Wheeler scored two
touchdownS to lead Jelleff
Branch to q 28-6 victory over
Silver Spring yesterday and the
100-pound football champion
ship of the Boys Club of WASH
ington.
Eastern Branch defeated Nc.
Lean, $40. and Jelleff won
over Silver Spring, 31-6, in
Potato Bowl games. In a u.s.
pound game. Jelleff defeated
Mclean, 14-0.
Evening star., 1957-11-29

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Nov. 20 GA trap play, Gre
ated by Coach Darrell Royal
just for the occasion, and the
kicking of Bobby Lackey and
Walter Fondren brought Texas
a CT victory over Texas A6sM
yesterday.
It knocked the Aggies. the
1856 champions, out Of the
Evening star., 1957-11-29
HOCKEY SCORES

FThhgIsdsys Results
NaTioNAL LEAGUE l.
Boston, L; New York, o.
Montreal, .: Chicago, q.
Detroit, 3: Toronto, 3 ttie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, q; Providence, 5 (overtime)
Buhslo. q: Rochester. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo. z: Fort Wayne, 3,
Cincinnati. 4; Louisville, 2.
Evening star., 1957-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY ROSTERS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20 QF9.-Here are the numerical
rosters OF the Army and Navy teams which play here
lWRC-TV at LIS nml
Evening star., 1957-11-29
Army Given
Edge Due to
Ball Control

COntinueu from rage C-l
there have been exceptions to
this theory and it could hap
pen again tomorrow.
In only two games, against
Colgate and Nebraska. has
Army thrown more than IL
passes. In their roughest tests
the Cadets have been sparing
of the pass. depending on their
running. However, I have seen
enough of this Army team, and
I know enough Of Dave Bour-
land from having sent a team
against him, to feel that if the
Navy defense against Army's
ground game forces him to it,
the Army quarterback will be
able to put on an effective air
game to complement the Ca
diets running.
Beef Up Defense
The schedules played by the
two teams are quite comparable
and it's hard to get away from
the fact that Navy's defense
has a better record. However,
you may be sure that the
Cadets. well coached, have
worked long and intelligently
in recent weeks on the improve
ment of their defense with
Navy in mind. Depth in num-
bers favors Navy and that could
be a factor.
Both teams will use the solid
T with balanced lines and vary
their distances between line
men. Both will use flankers
Army also will run and pass
with an unbalanced split line
and with a spread end and a
back in the slot. Both use the
split-T option plays. Navy will
pass from the solid T and from
its TANKER, either wide or close
thus allowing three men to gel
downfield fast as receivers
Navy also likes to run and pass
from q formation with the two
ends split wide, and a TANKER
The Midshipmen have q good
passing offense, as shown by
102 competitions in 207 attempts
for a passing yardage Of 1880
in nine games.
Ball Control Vital
In my mind the result will
depend on which team man.
ages more extensive control OF
the ball. With its strong run
ming attack and careful use oi
the pass, the edge belongs,
think, to Army.
In other games that COM
mand attention, Boston Col
lege seems likely to defeat Holy
Cross in a great traditional
game on the basis of its better
running, along with a good
passing attack, though Greene
Of Holy Cross is a back with
ability enough, behind his gooc
line. to turn any prediction up.
side down. Auburn, with the
Nations best defense and ar
attack that has rounded Out
late in the season, should out.
score Alabama, and Rice mus
be favored over Baylor.
Perhaps the hardest-fought
contest Of the day will be thai
between Mississippi and MissiS.
sippi State, with one of foot
balls really good lines, that O1
Ole Miss, swinging the balance
The Notre Dame-USC contest
which in past years provided
some Of the great thrills of the
season, should go to the Irish
tomorrow. with the thrills re-
served only for those who like
to see Notre Dame winning
without too much pressure.
The predictions: