davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Pine Street School

CONWAlY-The PTA observed
Founders Day at its regular mon-
thly meeting. The president, Mrs.
Jessie Embry, presided and plans
were furthered for the immediate
purchase of choir robes. Mrs. Lii
lie Sutton made report on the
sale of saving stamps. Pine street
school leads the Conway school
district in the sale thus far. Mrs.
D. S. Chapple's ninth grade home
room won the room count. The
Founders Day program honorini
past PTA workers and presidents
included a skit entitled, "Our
Objects, Then and Now" with
these parents and others partici-
pating: The mother, Mrs. Vester
Gillian, the father, Bruce Bynum,
the teacher, Miss Lorraine Bland,
the community, Odell Embry, the
church, Reverend B. F. Little
john, the narrator, MIS- Fay Ho-
ward Music was furnished by
the Pine street school choir. The
Founders Day candlelight cere-
mony included these parents: Ms.
Odell Enbry, Mrs Irene Bynum,
Mrs. Verla Beard, Mrs. Helen
Perry, Mrs. Lula Mae CoWan,
MRS. Rosie Hoskins, Mrs. Pris-
ella Mccoy Mrs. Dovie Payne,
Mrs. Pearline Davis, Mrs. Geral-
dine Ford and Mrs. Earl Will
liams. Special tribute was given
to the PTA past president and
outstanding workers by the prln-
cipal, E. j. Landers, who spoke
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

and pinned carnations on the
following: Clarence Sutton, Mrs.
Lula Mae Cowan, William
Thompson, Reverend 3. T. Little
john and Mrs. Alzora Jordan.
The refreshment committee, MRS.
Perry, Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Mccoy
and Mrs. Ford provided a de-
lghtful repast of homemade red
and white cake squares and spic-
ed tea. A Founders Day gift will
be sent to the State Congress of
Parents and Teachers The
elementary department was en-
tertained by the third grade
group under the supervision Of
Miss F. J. Beard on Thursday
morning with a playlet," Valley
Forge. The rhythm band furnish
ed music. The salute to the flag
was led by Edna Thomas The
second grade under the super
vision of their teachers, Mrs.
Rose Smith Higgs, is doing
study on dafety. The general
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
WiImot
Luther Slack

The senior class of Wilmot hi
presented a play, title Missing
One Pair February q at o.
m. in the school auditorium.
Anthony Clayborne departed this
life February 20 Survivors are
his wife MRS. Eleanor Clayborne
and one stepson, Walter Griffin.
-. The Wilmot hi girls basket
ball team attended the district
tournament at Monticello last
week. Boy Scout troop rs Of
the Wilmot hi school will hold its
annual banquet in the home eco
nomic building March 6.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

maintained averages of B or bet
ter for the first semester. They
are Marine Dean Rosie Hoskins.
Lenora Johnson, Helen Kelly.
Theodore Gillian, Alvin Mitchell.
Norma Williams, Norma Fuller.
Kenneth Mylea Mary Nell Will
liams, Dorothy Gillian Nelvetta
Mattison, Alvin Thomas, and Bet
ty Fuller. Mrs. Higgs, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

ENCHANTING new member of
Maidenform's famed Concerto bra
series-Concerto Six-Way is sure
to be your figure-favorite good
grooming secret under your smart
est new cruise and resort fashions.
Superbly designed Concerto
Six-Way has double-stitchcd cups
lightly lined with foam rubber 10
gently ''shape" you into round, up-
lifted allure ;. put curves in the
prettiest circles, with young, nat
ural look intellectually. SO COM
Portable to wear Concerto Six
Way has The easy freedom of full
elastic back plus the added FASH
ion-help of movable, removable
straps (and two sets of loops) 10
adjust for every neckline :. meet
your every wardrobe need. Finest
white broadcloth. Photographed
under all-siIk linen white sheath
with apricot lattice trim by Oleg
CaSsini-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
il0i It'll st. NV.

or WESTINGHOUSE MAKKs
ELnnM0LAs ron AWNINGS, kit
e9t nntiQne aiave, small paint
spray books, large exhaust ian
etc, ~. t.a1oe from y 20 5.
IILE .cAnINETs. all steel. eray
brano-nev f-dfawer letter tine
SO uhi r.drawef Ablve, stnrl
WARRINGTON oFEIcE FuhNi'
IvM CO. 1905 n a., nv. pi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Pun Rse.p. o QUE sass for IL. q

TOOLS-Bargain prices on plumb.
ing and construction. hand and
power tools: No. 502 Oster pipe
machines; motorized Tai pipe
bender; pipe vises. cutters, thread
erS, wrenches, etc; pipe fittings.
pins, etc. TU. 2-929s or TU.
2-0l05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

COLI cLUns and cart, in 5000
eonds mems Wilson matched Is
irons. putleT, 4 woods and bal
boy cart. $50. Also new Wilson
3, 4. 8. z. . irons, $3.50 "a
phone FN g-0gbn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

MIXER, Hamilton Beach, Model
ID" with iuicer. $50. JE. 2-l270.
MOTORS REPAIRED, exchanged on
most sizes while you wait; lowest
prices; parking. ELECTRIC EQUIP
MENT CORP, -2473 Sherman ave.
- NJ An p-1Rn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

fURN.-Pullman sofa bed, Kari
htAn rus, slaal rus. washer
vacuum, aewing machlne. chairs
bureaus, tables, lana, heaters enbl.
meta, Tampa, radios 10 t-hpaA
FuRN.-chinese screen. tables
lamps and rus, imaTl plates, Jew
elry. other items, IN. s-ON:l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

GOLF CLUES. 4 apaldlnn weods
eond, SEQ ~ 6-5ies
COLI cLuns. bobby Jonea set
y woods, 5 irona, puiler and nak
st5, 70, f-1hn,
COLI CIUns. has. woods, 3
irons. hickory ahafiAi go III
set. hae, Krordon irons, !
woods. sa0, 10. l.Apaa,
COLI cLuns-epaiding. ''Jlmml.
1hompson new driver and (
wood, with hoods, Cost $40. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
SPECIALS, FACTORY
FLOOR SAMPLES
OR CLOSE-OUTS

S1lOO 6-pc. bedrm. suite
French provincial fruit
wood floor sample $685. 90
green and red 500 90
brown 500 90
sofa and chair 1900
S5a5 5-pc, dining room
suite, solid ash. factory
elossout 2Ss.OO
S2q Occas. liv. rm. chairs.
selection Of colors 1900
S125 Buffet bases, can be
used for dreSserS ~ 1900
S239 Gray modern Ape. bed
rm. suite. chest, dresser.
mirror. bookcase bed 1879 90
1899 Danish modern walnut
Ape bedrm. suite, triple
chest. bookcase bed. 1890
SSQ5 9-pc. dining room.
French Provincial, ANTIQUE
white, floor sample 1880
S2la ape. bedroom suite.
chest. dresser, mirror,
bookcase bed, Sandtone 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
REFER. SALE
UNIVERSAL Co

Al prices reduced, tunedl or
Frisidalre1. westlnshouas. LAreetl
, .l,,,.s ,,. lSvs,, PFiss'; s'SsaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

MIRRORS, wall. 8: beautiful cleo
trio plate, 40@xS0," ideal for recre-
alton room, bar, dancing studio.
Must be moved by Thursday,
SIS each. Cost SS7 80 new. Call
mornings before 10 am. 10.
G-15p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
OFFICE FURNITURE
FROM A PROMINENT
ORGANIZATION, ON SALE

All steel Executive and Secre.
tarial desks S62 so, II new $3.50
Rehnished walnut and mahog
desks, $40 so; If new, value up u
$500
Conference tables. steel and
wood, $40 so: value up to $3.50
4-drawer steel filing cabinets
500 g5.
Leather pull-up chairs. sofas,
sectional bookcases. Kardex flies
storage cabinets, map cabinets
swivel and arm chairs. floors Ia
pick from Come and save on better
grade used business furniture.
FREE DELIVERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

MOWER, GANG : Worthingtor
cnmniete With q ynbber mounted
30-in Bitter mowers in GOOD
operating cond. Unused for W..
on farm where all fields, produc.
ing hay or grain crops, $3.50. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
OFFICE FURNITURE
pRIvE-iN WAREHOUSE eAIElt
HUNDREDS OF DESKS PILES
TABLES. CHAIRS AND kARDkx
DC. SURPLUS SAILS
once Eurn Division
5il hew Jersey Ave. NV.

III NNWNAM
ORGAN, new elsctronie. doubl,
manual double expression pedal
preset for Ord manual, l3-pedal
mahoe hIr discount. IA, a-i70f
OR0AN-chord orean. almost new
ooess es IA s Ssi0 Ss.t Ss,'
o no. .s,,sn sse1ia1;. esgsus..
Oatd,
ORGAN Attachment for plane
fsesiisni. 10 s.aods' H'0s''
oRoAN, splnst, i3-neis pedal
bench DemonstFeloE, SAVE 500
II. NV. RI 5.eaIs. Alexandrll
vs VEN Sp sS, 'i 1.epi g% nsrs sSs NJ
ORGANS, PIANOS. MUSICAL IN
sIRuMkNTs-compare Z nnes q
organa IN one store nev Thomai
start Al $500. oulbransen tran
sister, orean with reverberatiof
and dO-watt Leslie speakers. per
eussion; q 5000 value, onl,
and WurlitHer spinets, tperculsloI
Hammond home model with ton,
cabinet, only ~ .nob, S2,nnl
value, Estey single manuel rees
oTean with ~ stops and couplers
1 ideal for small church, $3.50. New
\ Lester, Chickerinn and Kraukaue
/ pianos, kpinnet type used plano
from $3.50 up, rebuilt and re
| finished Ike new. Olds and KIM
band lnttruments, Gibson guitar
and mandolink, Rent with thl
a6 months KEFNfY's PIANO 4
MUSIC STORE, iBi West II
| AnnapollA. phone ColnnlAl a-.hnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

PIANO-KnAhs baby gFand, excel
cono. Accept beat Offer, 70 lt
am. and I 70 7 pm. hA. a-bIsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Cookie Bake
Party for
Small Fry

Here's how to make a good
impression with the neighbour
hood youngsters!
Simply ask your children to
invite one friend in to help
while you execute the master
plan for preparing cinnamon
cookies.
There's one job, certainly,
that the children can do to
help the master chef. OF course,
the children will probably ex-
pect a few cookies and a glass
of milk for their efforts.
Lard is used as the Short
ening in this recipe. Lard is
readily workable over a wide
range of temperatures, and 1t
also helps to keep baked prod
ucts fresh :. just as they came
from the oven.
Cinnamon Cookies
3 cups Sifted enriched flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons cinnamon
70 cup lard
l cup sugar
2 eggs
2 tablespoons molasses
z teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup sugar
Sift together flour, baking
powder, salt and 2 teaspoons
cinnamon. Cream lard and /
cup sugar together. Add eggs
and molaSses and beat we'll.
Add sifted dry ingredients and
mix well. Shape into balls using
a rounded teaspoonful of dough
per ball. Mix together p tea
spoon cinnamon and "a cup
sugar. Roll balls in cinnamon
sugar mixture. Place on an I'M
creased cookie sheet. Bake as
rounded balls or flatten with
the bottom of a glass, if desired.
Bake in a moderate oven 1850
degrees F. about Is minutes.
Yield: 6 dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Prices this advertisement effective through Saturday, Moth IL
No soles 70 deoet We The rieht limit quantities
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
THOMAS ]. KELLAR'
SCHOOL NEWS

The Matteson School Band of
Matteson, Illinois, entertained
the pupils of grades 5, 6 and 8
with a band concert Friday
morning, March 21st5 IN the
gymnasium.
We regret hat many of the
students were unable to hear
the band which was due to the
limited seating capacity in the
gymnasium. However, the per
Torrance was excellent, and We
wish to commend their director,
Mrs. Cacherat.
Friday, March %, school will
not be in session; the teachers
will meet in Blue Island to con-
tinue their study of Curriculum
Development.
Eas ter vacation will COM
mence Friday, April 4th, and
terminate Friday, April 18th.
School will begin session Mon
day, April 14th.
SPORT NEWS
The basketball season ended
on a sad note for Kellar last
Thursday as they were downed
in the second round of the an
nual st. Anselms Tournament
by st. Elizabeth 1926. The Kel-
lar team played hard and put
up a good fight but could not
match the experience and speed
of the st. Elizabeth five.
Also making sports headlines
for Kellar was the intramural
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

championship game between Mr..
Smiths Sth graders and Mrs.
ReChOrd's 7th grade. The 7th
graders made a valiant effort
to upset their larger and more
experienced opponents but fin
ally succumbed by the score of
16 IL.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
This Sunday AT.
Good Shepherd

"THY KING COMETHw Matt.
21:5, is the theme and text the
pastor of Good Shepherd Luts
heran church, will preach on.
Service is now schedule in their
new church located at the cor
ner of Claire Boulevard and
Aida Street. Sunday School at
9:15 am. Divine Worship 1O:45
am. A. most cordial welcome
is extended to everyone.
The Robbins Ministerial Al
lance will meet Saturday March
20 at 2 pm. at Wheeler Chapel
Methodist Church. Please call
your pastor and inform him
to be present. All ministers are
cordially invited. Henry Bled
soc, President, H. w. Stephens,
ST.. Secretary, D. C. Watkins
Treasurer, Matthew Anthony,
Membership Chairman. All min
listers are urged to attend
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

FAMOUS GLOBETROTTERS
ON FILM AT THE LINCOLN
MEMORIAL SCHOOL
Fhe Harlem Globetrotters will
be presented in a movie, March
9th, 1858 at 7:3O o'clock pm.
at the Lincoln Memorial School
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

cts too bad that the fellow
who gets carried away with his
cleverneSs isn't"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-01

viii be made by John l.. Riegel,
Chairman of the Board and
President of the paper company
Another guest of honor will,
be Miss Betty Lane Evans OF
GrccnvIllc, Miss North Caro-
lima of 1859" who will add to
her laurcls the title of Miss
Carolina Belle" Miss Evans will
be attended by a court of other
North Carolina beauties repre-
ScntlnC various parts Of the
state. They are: Dcann Estes OF
Wilmington, Miss Wilmington:
Pat Willingham of Charlotte
Miss Charlotte: Merle Raybon
Council of Elizabethtown. Miss
Bladcn County" and Anna Avant
Of WhitcvillC. Miss Columbus
County" 1t is planned that Miss
Carolina Belle" will present 70
Governor Hodges a plaque COM
mcmoratInE the event.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-01

1t was S20,259.25 for 23.5 miles:
Tabor City gets Sll,l92.44 for
lf.62 miles against lO,7O6. ga
Tor 1916 miles IN 1850:
Lake WacCamaw, $4,000 for
IA miles, against S3,2OI.88 for
i.O8 miles in 1857:
Fair Bluff, $7,O24.97 for 1917
miles. against S7,O48.63 for il.I9
miles last year;
ChadDourn, S9,68l.2I for ll.Og
miles against $9,899.O6 for ll.lg
miles IN 1857;
Brunswick, the smallest town
IN the county TO qualify, and the
only one with all streets paved.
gets S156.l9 for its three-quart-
crS of "A mile. Last year it got
S76IG7.
Bolton will get S3,548.93 for
4.8l miles against S3.588.24 for
4.13 miles previously.
a breakdown of the state fig
urcS shows that the population
increment changed to S2.l238l
from $2.l244404; and the mile
age rate dropped to S47O. 22SO6
from Si85.3760l Total funds.
S6,i77, 457.37 were less than
5000 lower than the 1857 figures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-01
Sl.l9z.H Is Tabor S Share
OF Powell Bill Fund Split

Tabor City'S share of the So
477,457.37 Powell Bill funds will
be Sll,l92.OO.
Checks went into the mail to-
DAY for towns throughout the
State.
A total Of S55.563.72 will be
received by Columbus County
towns.
The Powell Bill fund originat-
ed under legislation by J. X
Pow ell, WhiteVillc attorney, ana
former state senator.
Funds are derived from one
half cent of the regular six cents
gasoline tax imposed by the
state. 1t is paid to help with
maintenance of non-statc sys-
TEN roadwayS.
The split Is made two WAYS:
one on population Increment
oascd on 1850 u. S. census fig
ureS; two, on the mileage within
the affected communities.
Tabor City and Lake Wacca-
nav were the only two towns
IN this area showing any apprc-
ciable increase.
For Whiteville the figure is
for 23.5 miles. in 1857
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-01
Yam Buyers
Will Judge
Exhibits Here

Several changes have been
.Inau9uratCd IN the sweet potato
exhibit and yam judging con-
tests at this years Carolinas
Yam Festival.
There will be awarded SlO5
m cash prizes in the youth di-
vision To the boys and girls of
school age who have the best
.yamS on exhibit. These prizes
will consist of a $50 first prize,
S25 second, SIS third, $40 fourth
and 5 fifth.
This year judges for the
sweet potato basket awards will
consist of buyers on the Tabor
City auction market. In that
these are the people who set the
price of the growers potatoes.
the committee has invited them
to Judge the yams instead of ex-
tension division personnel.
Because of the lack on inter-
est in the adult sweet potato
basket contests, this phase of
the awards program will be dis
continued this season. In the
past. few growers have seen fit
10 enter the contest.
In the yam dishes contest,
$l20 in cash awards will be pre-
Scnted 20 the ladies exhibiting
the winning dishes. This contest
will be similar to that of past
festivals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-01
Tabor City Meets
loriis Friday In
Gridiron Match

Tabor City's Red Devils will
journey To Loris Friday night in
search of their third win of the
season.
Fresh from 1876 victory over
the Wilmington Junior Varsity
squad, the Devils will be in
vading LoriS with the expecta-
ton of bringing home their third
win in five games.
The Devils came through Mon
day nights encounter without
any serious mishap.
LoriS will be pointing for this
old rivalry. The Loris-Tabor
City games of the past have al
ways been spanked with plenty
IF fireworks.
Both teams are enjoying sue
.ccSSful seasons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-01
Hodges To Dedicate
RiegeI Paper Mill

Riegel Paper Corporation has
announced that on October 9th.
Governor Luther II. Hodges of
North Carolina will dedicate
RlcgelS new 100000 paper
board machine, the Carolina
Belle" The new machine is the
most recent expansion OF REG
els S50,00O,00O pulp and paper
mill on the Cape Fear River
about 20 miles northwest of Will
North Carolina. The
will climax a two-day
inspection trip of the mill by a
large group of top national and
local civic, political, industrial
and financial leaders.
According to Ricgcl, a group
Of financial and press represent
ItivcS will be taken TO Whining
ton by chartered plane and by
special train. On Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 7 and 8. the
financial and press representa-
lives will make tours of Riegel
woodlands near Bolton and the
pulp and papcrboard mill. They
will also meet with civic leaders
If Whitcville and Columbus Co.
unity for an "oyster roaSt-stcak
Fry at Lake Waccamaw and will
30 honorCd at a breakfast given
by Wilmington's Committee of
100. Wcir inspection trip will
also include a tour Of Whining
Ions port and industrial facili-
lies and demonstration Of the
Hearing and planting tcchniuucg
Used in Riegels reforestation
program.
NJ noon Wednesday. all guests
viii attend a reception and
luncheon at the Riceelwood
community Center near the mil !
Luncheon will be followed by a
short ceremony at which DIR
Charles f. Hartford, Vicc-Prcsi-
lent and Manager ~ Ricgcrs
CAROLINA Division. will be host
The principal speaker will be
Governor Hodges and a response
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-01
Plans Being Made For Long Range
TubercuIin Test Project In Schools

Columbus County Health Of
ficials will begin one of their
most extensive projects in the
past 20 years when they start
the tubcrCulin skin tests at the
Tabor City Schools.
kss Mary Floyd, public heal
tn nurse. said today that the
tests would begin October 1t.
She estimated the tests would
be given to some 1900 students
in the white and Culorcd schools.
II is the beginning of a Cuun-
trywide project to search for
tuberculosis in its early stages.
Miss Floyd estimated that it
would take from three to five
years To complete the project in
cvdv Columbus County school.
Thrc" doctors from the North
Carolina Sanatorium will aid in
the testing. The group will be
headed by DR.. w. II. Gentry who
heads the n. C. Sanaturium.
Nurses taking part in the test
ing will be Miss Floyd and Mrs.
Irene Young.
Notice of the testing will be
taken by students to their par
entAthis week. The notice states
tharparents offering objection to
their child taking the tubercu-I
lin test should notify the school
principal by letter.
The tuberculin test is rela-I
lively simple. Clear fluid. called
tuberculin, is placed betweenl
the layers of the skin, usually
on the forearm. The place on
the skin where the test has
been made will be checked FROM
to " four days later. When thel
doctor or nurse has checked thel
size. shape and color of Scl
mark you are told that either thel
test is negative (this means yourI
body has no TB germs) or posi-
tive (this, does not mean thatI
you have tuberculosis. but only
that some germs have entered |
your body at one time or other.
Persons with positive reaction
are Arged to have x-rays made
TO determine whether or not
any harm has been done.
Other persons expected 10 as
slSt with the project include
volunteers from the Tabor City
School PTA and Mrs. Mildred
Dorward, secretary of the CO.
lumbus County TB Association.
No charge is made for this
testing service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-01
Drive Planned For
School Clothes Closet

The annual drive for the
clothes closet for the Tabor City
schools under the sponsorship OF
the p. T. A. will be made We'd
nesday morning, October 8, an
nounced Mrs. Phillip Zulick,
chairman.
Those who have clothes to
contribute are asked to phone
Mrs. Zulick at number 589l or
send them TO the school.
The need is urgent and it is
hoped that proper clothing will
be obtained for the undcrprivi-
lodged students before cold
weather said officials.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-01
Revival Services
AT Local Church

a revival meeting will get
underway at the Tabor City
Church Of God Monday, October
6. at 7,3O p. m. announced the
Rev. Joseph Chambers, pastor.
The Rev. A. b Wilmington
of Fayetteville will be the guest
minister. The public is invited
to attend the series of services
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-01
Red Devils Lick
Wilmington 2S-6
BY UGGS POWERS

Hurricane Helene interrupted
the Waccamaw Athletic AsSocia-
ton grid schedule the past
weekend, but was finally finish
ed on Monday night of this
week.
.WnitcvIlIc trimmed Elizabeth
town. 1870, in the lone WAA
game that counted in che stand
.ngs This was played Monday
night, along with a 28-6 triumph
Tabor City posted over New
Hanovcr'S w eleven from Will
mington. Chadbourn won its
Homecoming game over Red
Springs by 1876, Friday night;
"a non-Conferencc go.
Games Friday night will pend
.Chadbourn to Elizabethtown in
the only conference clash. 9th
.crS, all non-lcaguc tits, find
Tabor City at Loris, S. C., Shall
lOtte al the New Hanover JVS in
Wilmington, and Whitcvillc at
Fairmont. All Will start at 8
p. m.
All-ColumbuS Center Stuart
Inman blocked a punt and Chas-
ed II into the Cnd-zonc for one
Whitevillc I'd and Dick Black
mon ran - around and for the
other Wolfpack tally. ETown's
best bet in the lone conference
game was RonniC Hutchinson
Richard Wilder ran SO yards to
score for Chadbourn'S opening
quarter tally and Jerry Nc
.Cumbee went 4 for the other in
the second period. David Nc
Donald ran 7 for the Red Springs
It'd.
Melvin Mobiles ran IS yards,
Gene Dcllingcr plunged 3, and
End Larry Williams went 81 on
"a reverse and caught a 20-yard
pass from Henry Wright for
Tabor City touChdownS. DickiC
Jordan scored the lone New
Hanover I'd from a yard out.