davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Larsen to Pitch
Yunks' Opener

LYNCHBURG, Va. April II
R.-Right-hande Don Larsen
has been named as the New
York Yankees starting pitcher
in Boston next Tuesday.
MY choice was between Lar
sen and Whitley Ford" Man
ager Casey Stengel said yester-
day. but I guess I better 60
with a Highlander in that ball
park. Larsen pitches good
against them. anyway"
The Red Sox have q Lineup
composed entirely Of right
handed batters with the excep-
ton Of Ted williams or Gene
Stephens. either Of whom will
play leftfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Marlboro States
6 Races Sunday

Last Sundays washout at
Marlboro Motor Raceway was
supposed to have given the
modified car drivers more time
to prepare their machines. but
more wet weather this Sunday
will not suit anyone.
Marlboro again has sched-
uled six events in hopes Of a
dry track. The feature event
will be at IS laps for modified,
sportsman and hobby stock
cars. First heat will begin at
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Deock Duncan Choice
Over 10 Trial Rivals

football star spent quite a bit
|of time talking about Discovery
and Native Dancer, his boss
greatest horses.
Kercheval also proved adept
in the question-and-answer
discussion following the talk.
Next week, former Jockey Ed
die Vowel, now a successful
trainer. takes over the micro
phone at the popular seminar.
A number Of fans will start
early tomorrow when Laurel
sponsors its second conducted
acknowledgements tour.
Special buses viii bring fans
from Washington and Balti-
more. The tour includes an
introduction to the checkers.
who begin their work at day
break; a session with Starter
Eddie Blind at the starting
gate, and q look at Larry Mac
Phail's horses, which are
trained by Frank whitley.
Despite the wave Of upsets,
yesterdays Ladies' Day turn
out Of l2,579 wagered $1.067.-
033, Laurel's second Million
plus day this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Suitland, 10, Anaeestia, 1.
Carroll. 8; Armstrong, 2.
Friends, lli Coelidse.. 9.
Blaeenseufg. 3; Maekin. 0.
nigh Point. Q; Northwood, Q.
Dunbar. a. Psrker.GFay, 1.
GeorTe Mason. Is: NokesviIIe. 1.
Games Today
FaiItax 81 Hammond, postponed 70
Ann. ..i: at crov..sn. postponed in
George Washington u 81. stephens,
POSTPONED 70 April ~.
Weshington.Lee At Mclean. postponed
Games Tsnsrrsv
Maekin ct Bladensburg. .I:3O.
Randolph. Maekln at Episcopal, 3.
Landon at 81. AndreH's (Dell. 2.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Episcopal. 62: Hammond. ~.
wheaton, 7i1S' Richard Montgomery,
Geerse tWH s.SIns.sn o. a W.isS.Ia. $50.
Hish Peipt e Northvoed. S:20.
81, Johns vs.. Fort Beivcir PREP st Fort
Hs SsasSal Ws.hIns.on-L.. and .G.ors.
W3. npo.sponea inSs1niteiY. -'A''o'''
TENNIS
Today
George Mason at Wakefield, $50.
50. 9tephen's AZ 4. Adams $50.
Washingt0n-Lee 81 Friends. $3.50.
Tomorrow
81. ChristopheF's At Episcopal. B.
LACROSSE
Today
50. Mary's 81 Suitland. 3.
CREW
Tomorrow
George WashinGton and Hammond 81
Navy Plebes, I.
Washing ton-Lee 81 Columbia FrOah, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
MiddIebure Hunt Opens
Spring Series Tomorrow

Vernon Cardy's Evian will be
top contenders.
The Glenwood maiden
hurdles race Of a mile-and-a-
half drew IA entries and will
be divided into two sections.
Filling out the program is the
Three Oaks turf race which
drew Is entries.
Middleburg's first day will
open with q All cattle show of
IS classes at 0 am. A second
day Of racing will be run on
April 10, when the Mary Mel
lon Steeplechase Is the feature.
Entries:
THE oLENwooD = Hurdles. fol
maidens, g years old and upward;
MetisSe: Lots. PiiGrlm's Cloak
moud. DoWn-Lo-Rett. Royal Village
Repeat Mandate. Yes. Gabrielle. Equi-
stellar. and Frigid Air.
First race spiit-tvo divisions.
THE THREE oAKs-For 3-year-olds
and upward: purse. $500.
DuStdoWn, Unlisted. Bronze Cloud,
Best Ace. B-Day, Down-Lo-Rett, Out Of
Reach. Gable Lead. 6hindtG, Sir Nigel,
Plain Chance. VinboTn and Sea Mirage.
THE WILLIAM SKINNER NE.
MORIAL-Steeplecha for 4-year-olds
and upward; non-winners over brush In
1878 other than hunt meeting or
Fair Hill meeting: purse. $3.50.
Uncle Joe. Out Of Reach. Crag.
Evian and Mr.. United.
THE MIDDLEBuRo HUNT CUP
Steeplechase; for 4-year-olds and up
ward; purse, 81 1000.
Roman Dance. Uncle Joe. Lsddie Boy.
Brun De Oris. Grand Chal, Drifting
Wood. Malevolent and lee Cutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Last Word

Isa Maclean had the fragile SHINES of a dancer
face of flower and looked younger than her
twenty-five said into the house phone Its Mr. Henry SIR
Shall put him through"
In the inner Office Of this oldahioned building shadow
of the Bank of England Andrew Craig grunted obviously
Many nancier waiting faulty for decision from the richest
Of the lot of Them knew that habit With hair like fluffy snow
pink and white cheeks and genial voice. he abe enough
But his shewdness could be soaring At eghone he remained
the grand old man Of the money game in Londons City.
He said Every well. Tell him to fire away"
There was a slight clicking. MIR. Henry spoke. "Huo.
uncle. Sorry to bother YOU but I'm in need Of advice
Nothing else?'
Andrew chuckIed. Then that's change Because if it's
money you're after you'll not set another penny"
at isn't I'D like to you about offer I've had part
nershp small newspaper in New Zealand can raise the
cash. But I'd value your opinion"
why didn't you mention that very good dinner gave
you last Friday?"
at hadn't cropped up then"
"AH right Eeven-thirty tomorrow here. Glad you
be pulling yourself together at last added Andrew with
of This sounds steady job better than
feelance reporting Ill certainly offer advice But nothing
else. AS only sisters you've known for years you'll
get packet from when pass But until that happens
I'm not having you squander any more OF mine
Mr. Henry arrived next day with five minutes spare.
Very big wdeshouIdered in his middle thrties, he wore
pencil of dark musache and clothes that credit to his
tailor His smile and the persuasive challenge in his eyes sue
gested practced charmer.
Resting bulky black brief case on the seetarys desk he
gave her his most winning look
"How's the old chap?
In WONDERFUL orm Mr. Henry consloerng ms age ana no"
hard he works"
He ought to retire"
HE couldn't" Isas face lit up with aTeconae loyalty
her boss. why it's his ler'
with secretary like you he said, Il don't blame him.
But he's too ancient to stand the strain
Trying like his words and manner, she said: Don't
forget his consultant Dr. Spence Dome gives him check
up every fortnight"
Henry grnned. $50 he told Heart bit dc<y and he
has to take precautions"
Its eleven-thrty' she said YOU'D better go in
With the swollen black brief tucked under his arm. Mr.
Henry bounced through and - Continued next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

DUDLEY H0Ys his attention murder In this, his
second suspense story for THIS WEEK. An English author,
ne started writing than 30 years ago, and his stories
and articles a wide range of subjects, reecriEg
career thar includes army service in world wars.
aheep rnIiHg, brOadcash1e for the BIC and couple
Of Mountaineering expeditions The Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
4 Million Up to Snuff

NEW YORK-Tobacco man
ufacturers report that about
four million Americans use
snuff. They consumed SO mil
lion pounds Of 1t in 1857. slight
ly more than in 1897. Snuff
sales haven't fluctuated more
than five per cent in any year
for decades, manufacturers say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

his stan members must spend
about So per cent OF their time
to pre-sentence work. thus cut
ting down ON their equally
essential job of supervising the
average Of SO probationers per
staff member.
Mr.. Garrett also feels. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

To Mr.. Garrett, the benefits
are self-evident; Instead Of
losing a man or woman to
prison for several years, society
is able-through probation-to
help the criminal help himself
by becoming a free and pro-
ductive member of society.
Patience Required
But he emphasized that this
process requires almost endless
patience on the part Of the
probation officer.
Lets face it. Most Of the
people we deal with would
rather be let alone. They don't
understand our function and
look on probation as just an
other method of punishment
But after all, for many of them
the probation officer represents
| the first solid opportunity
they've ever had of realizing
life's problems and their re-
sponsibility in facing up to
those problems"
To get across these realities
more effectively, Mr.. Garrett
said. the job requirements OF
the probation officer have been
considerably stiffened since he
entered the field about % years
ago.
1--WE have fewer Of the social
worker type. and we require
higher academic and expert
ence standards than was once
the case"
/ Youngish STAFF
And since some 70 per cent
Of the criminals handled by the
local probation officers are I'M
der rs years of age, Mr.. Gar
rett tries to keep his staff men,
bers young-in the late EOS Oh
30.s
He said the rule Of thumb
under which the probation ON.
Ger operates is to give the pro.
lbationer every chance to be.
come a responsible citizen dur.
ling the three-year average pc.
lriod Of probation.
A new law recently passed
gives the courts here greater
latitude in handling potentia
probationers. Once judges werC
required to hand down a sen.
tence provided by law, and only
then could they suspend SEN
tence and provide for a giver
period of probation instead. II
the probation was violated, thu
sentence could then be imposed
However, although the SEN
tence was suspended, it left
behind q stigma on the con-
victed criminal. Now the Judge
need not set a sentence before
probation is read.
AS the situation now stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

addition to needing more pro-
baton officers to accommodate
tins situation. that the court
should be provided with en-
larged psychiatric services for
both appraisal and treatment Of
probationers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Probation Unit Serves
Society and Criminal
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star stan Writer

Soft-spoken Edward w. Garrett and his STAFF probably
criminals friends than else in
Washington but it's all for good of the community
the United States probation officer for the
District His staff members have doublebarreed function
because while they seek to lead normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Pre-sentence Reports

The pre-sentence reports pre-
pared by the probation office
are used extensively by the
District Court judges. Mr.. Gar
rett said, to enable them to
reach a sounder conclusion as
to the length of sentence, if
any, or whether a period of pro-
baton outside the cell would
best serve society.
And Mr.. CARROTS figures
show the judges are using jail
terms less and probation more
as a means of setting the
criminal straight again.
For some time the use of
probation amounted to about
20 per cent Of the cases up for
sentencing here. Last year for
the first time there was a sub
stantial increase-up to 29.6
per cent" he said.
Mr.. Garrett doesn't criticize
the view that a Jail sentence
is often an effective deterrent
to crime, but he believes the
increased use of probation
represents a growing awarneSs
by judges "of the benefits of
probation rather than prison. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27


life in society. they can also
bring the long arm Of the law
crashing down when the crimi-
nal violates the conditions Of
rehabilitation set by the courts,
The casual observer may not
realize that Mr.. Garrett or one
of his staff members is present
in a District courtroom on a
Friday morning when a judge
prepares to sentence those
convicted.
Unobtrusive, the staff Of
about 20 District probation
officers has become a right arm
of our local Federal courts in
the effort to provide justice
that is both effective and
humanitarian.
Mr.. CARROTS. staff contrib
utes to this end both before
and after a convicted criminal
is brought before a judge for
sentencing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
PR E W AY
N E " s
Inv EDWARD GORE

Sgt. Nolan l.. Chestnut is due
to arrive home the 18th of March
after spending 16 months in ko-
rea. Sgt. Chestnut's wife ant
children are now residing at Pire-
way.
MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
Miss Lura Jane Grice, anC
Willard Grice spent several days
recently with Mrs. Grice's daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis
Jr. of Darlington, S. c.
Austin G. Long visited in Will
mington on business Thursday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
G.. Long Saturday were Mrs
Peter Todd, Mrs. Lonnie Clemens
of Shallotte, Mrs. Robert Hous-
and. and Mrs. Nolan L. Chestnut
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis
Jr.. of Darlington, S. c. spent
the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice, Miss
Lura Jane Grice, and Willard
Grice.
Miss Marie Elderdice. and Miss
Maize Lee Elderdice visited ir
Wilmington Friday.
Odds Bozeman of Goes. Fla
visited his sister Mr.. and Mrs
Lonnie Gricc Monday.
Miss Lettus Bell Elderii,e is
visiting her parents a few days
after completing a business
course at Notes Business Col
legc in Wilmington.
Mrs. Cora Phelps of Freeland
is spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. BOzeman OF
Ash were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Grice.
NJ. l.. Long has returned home
after spending several days witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stevens OF
Fayetteville.
Miss Shirley Grice if VIII
mington spent Thursday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jacobs of
Wilmington spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. DariouS Canadv
of Wilmington spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Canady of Acme. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones and
family Of Nakina.
V. q. Elderdice Of Wilmington
left Sunday for Norfolk. Va. -
attend some meetings and Is cv-
pected to return to Wilmington
in about two weeks.
Dale Chestnut of Norfolk. Vn
spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Chestnut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell
of Green Sea spent the week end
with Mrs. Cora Pickett.
Ebert Buck Of Newport New
Va. visited in Raleigh Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
hinson's Crossroud

Miss Elaine Hinson attended
the State Beta Rally in Raleigh
this week end. While there she
stayed with her sister, Mrs. JOS
eph Lovette and Mr.. Lovett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c. Jenkins
and children SherJl and o. c.
Jr. visited Mr.. and. Mrs. c. w.
Shelley and Family Sunday aft
ernoon
Miss Jean Hammond spent
Sunday with Miss Joy Reel.
Dinner guests If Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Lovett Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Pridgen and
family.
Miss Doris Fairfax spent the
week end in the Cherry Grove
community with her sister, Mrs.
Farley Strickland and MIR Strick-
land.
Waldo HinSon, Dempsey Hin
son, and Rounie HinSon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Walters in
Raleigh Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
REMOVES CLOTHES AND BURNS THEM
Negro Girl Keeps Things Popping
While Being Held In Local Jail

Speeding - Sidney Scott, Sr.
Ernest Steadman Carroll, Ell
wanda. Watts Cartrette, Marie
Stephens Buffkin and Juliu,
strickland. Each case was taxed
with cost of court.
Public Drunkenness - H.
Hodge, cost; Alton Reaves, $40
and cost: Herbert Fowler, 500
and cost; Jack Oliver Hardison,
cost; Henry Mcpherson, cost
(appeal to Superior Court J;
Arthur H. Fowler, $40 and cost:
John J. Hardee, cost; Henry
SQuires, cost; Ceptus Hamilton,
cost.
DiSorderly condIct-Jo Ann
Nealey. cost; Orlan Nealey. cost;
Keith Lawson, cost; Mack Blan-
ton, not guilty: James Causey.
not guilty; Raymond Glenn, $40
and cost, appeal to superior
court.
Other cases included Wayne
NcCaSkill Cox. violation stop
sign. cost: Herbert Fowler, pos
session non tax paid liquor.
transfer 10 Recorders Court:
Horace Granger, possession OF
non tax paid liquor. 10 probable
cause; Rudolph PhippS. possess
sion of non tax paid liquor,
transfer to Recorders Court:
Patrick Henry Roberts. carrying
concealed weapon. transfer tC
Recorders Court; Garland
Strickland. assault. diSorderly
conduct and lighting. cost
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

Jlyccc politics nave begun to
blossom.
Howard Fowler, currently
ser ing as viSe-prcSident of the
local club. announced last nigh;
that he would SAX the preSi-
deIcy al elections 10 be held
Alril 20.
4 battle is beng anticipated
for the vi>e-DrCSident's post be-
tween Norman Stephens and DIR.
Gene Cook.
Harry DuanaGln Is being
tu",cd as candidate for the
Secre,gry'S post now being held
by Thelton BOYD.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
BY. w. A.

All members axe urged anc
others are invited 10 attend Re-
vival services at HinSon's eros:
Roads Baptist Church beginning
Wednesday anght and continu
ing through the Sunday morning
service. Services will begin each
evening at seven o'clock.
The Revival speaker, Duncan
Futrelle, is formerly of Will
mington. He attended Mars Hill
and Wake Forest Colleges and is
a. present at the Southeastern
s :ninary. His pastorates have
oeen al the Falls OF NeuSe Bap-
fist Church in Wake Forest and
his present passionate at Mt.
Ealm Baptist nea- RoSeboro.
The Training Union study
course. beginning Monday eve
ming, March "a, will be taught
b. the following people: Adults
MIR. Clyde Evans, Young Poo
ple-Mrs. Keenon Mears, Inter-
mcdiatcS-Mr'. AHa Hinson.
JuniorS-NrS. l.. V Reel, Prim-
aries and Beginners Miss Fam
ME Lou Reel.
All Royal Ambassadors are
reminded to attend the meeting
in Raleigh on March 1929. II
Is hoped that large number
flom HinSon'S Cross Roads
Church can be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. jenkins
and children visited Mrs. Jenk-
ms sister, Mrs. Homer Mac
Duffie in Cerro Gordo Sunday
Mrs. Emory Lovett and Mrs.
l.. V. Reel visited Mrs. Bill Jen-
kinS Friday afternoon.
Misses Anna Belle and Linda
Faye Hammond spent the week
end with their sister, Mrs. Paul
Todd and Mr.. Told in Chad
bourn.
The Junior Training Union
have planned a wiener roast fol
Tuesday afternoon &. the home
of their Leader, Mrs. K. l.
MearS.
Charles Shelley spent Sunday
with Mr.. o. c. jenkins, Jr.
Dinner guests of ar. and Mrs
J II. Reel Sunday were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Hammond and sons
James and Andy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Ham.
mond and family visited Mrs. II
H Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Lac,
Barnes and family in Barnes.
vile Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Barnes anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hammond
visited MIR. and Mrs. Hammond.
son, Edward, at Wake ForcS
College in Winston-Salem Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ava Hinsor
visited Mrs. Hi2Son'S mother
Mrs. Fannie Campbell in Dillon
s. c. Tuesday evening.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
French Mobiles Sunday were Rev
and Mrs. Rober; Watson anC
! Miss Daphne Priigen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Tuesday Club Meets
With Mrs. Boswell

Mrs J. F. Boswell entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home this week with
Mrs. d. J. Hughes receiving the
nigh score award.
Others playing wee Mrs. c.
c. Westmorcland. Mrs. c. H
Primer. Mrs. {. F. Walden. Mrs.
J. 3. Hard'Vick. Mrs. b. F.
Hughes, and NJ. Leon Fon-
v!cllc.
Spring flowers .rIc gracious
~ used Throughout; the home and
q salad course with coffee was
served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Still Time To
Topdress Grain

At Mlrch - mos. small gram
was two TO three weeks behind
tie Common stage of develop
mCut for that time If year for
usual seasons. With the average
season in North Carolina that
date Is the icadlinc for mos;
profitable nitrogen topdrcSsing
OF small grain. b. the 18th as a
rule most fail seeded grain is
we'll Uttered ana nitrogen top
dressing applied afterwards has
faIr. 10 give a. profitable re-
turns is when applied between
February Is and March Is.
However. in view of the de-
l,,yi growth this spring farmers
an apply nl,roNcT topdreSSing
as late as April and expect
good returns IN most cases Prof
table returns may be expected
from topdrcSS!ng up to the time
the grain is about s!x inches tall
o. before it is fully filtered. Nit
ru.ru applied after it is fully
filtered increases the yield OF
Su,w chiefly rathrr than grain
yield.
Nitrogen applied to small
grain. when adequate phosphate
and potash have been applied
increases ;illcrinC-the number
o. heads per plan'--as we'll a:
size of the Srain head. Hence
nitrogen topdrcsSing can de
much to offset effects OF winter
killing by increasing tillering OF
s,oCling if applied on time.
Recommended rates are 80 t
80 lbs. of nitrogcA per acre. Tn,
heavier rates are recommended
for the lighter tcxtured soil:
ana the lighter rates for tn,
heavier soils. the lighter rate.
a., also recommended where ;
lcgunc has been turned, o.
Where some manure has beeI
applied. Where Manure has beer
applied at sufficient rates n,
acCltIunal nitrogen IS needed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
GuidewaY 9th
Grade Presents
Science Exhibit
By HAZEL THELNiA STEVENS

On Monday. March 10, and
Tuesday March T.. the seventh
grade class had their science ex-
hibition at Guidcway School.
The exhibition was entitled
Our Earth and Beyond" It
consisted Of four parts: What
tae earth is like" Formation of
tire Earth" Life On the Earth"
ami Beyond the. Earth"
The seventh grace studied and
told about the Solar System
which consists of the sun. Mer-
curry. Venus, Earth, Mars, Jup-
tier. Saturn. Uranus, Nepture
and Pluto. These planets are in
outer space.
Kay Rogers told a short story
on each planet. Next The seventh
grade studied and old about the
temperature zones. They are:
north frlgid, north temperate
torrid zone, south frIgid and
south temperate. the north frig-
ID IS cold, north temperate is
mild and torrid is hot. South
trigid Is cold, and the south
temperate Is mild
Elizabeth Lee tod 4 short
story on the temperature zones.
Charles Duncan 'DId about the
mountains, Nancy Floyd told a.
bout The Earth - a Turtles
Back. Doris Turner, Gayle
Gore and Audrey Jean Register
told about the lnuual kingdom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
DR.. X. w. WILLIAMSON

Dr.. Rosie NJ. Williamson is
reported improving 1t the James
Walker Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington wherr he is receiv-
ing treatment. He expects to
return 10 his home here within
Tic next several Gavs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Survey Indicates
Hospital Greatest
Tabor City Need

Tabor City's greatest need at
the present time is a hospital.
That was the report given last
night at the regular meeting Of
the Tabor City Jaycees.
ma number ooo Asod Of ths
community was announced upon
completion of required survey
just completed by The Jaycees.
The survey, required this year
of every JayceeS club in the
country. u actual planning to-
ward alleviating the number one
need.
Harold XaSi Saycee president.
I ANhce man commit
= DNAdp details for initiating
She project. The committee,
Kenneth Ray. Joe Coleman and
Harry Dhnnagan. are expected
to eetWith the Town Board at
Its next regular meeting in
April.