davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-06

WIMBLEDON, England, July
k.R.-Althea Gibson. the pride
Of Harlem, established herself
more firmly as the queen Of
Women's tennis today by
smashing Angela Mortimer Of
HFitain, S-6. Ga, for heT
seeond straight Wimbledon
championship.
The 30-year-old Negro star
teamed with Maria Rueno OF
Brazil TO capture the wornen's
doubles crown also but her bid
for o rare Wimbledon triple"
was shattered when she and
Kurt Nielsen Of Denmark were
heaten in mixed doubles BY q
bnir Of dsrkhorse Australians.
Bob Howe and Lorratn Q
Eoghlan.
Nevertheless, 1t was Althea's
lay on the center court ct
wimbledon and the crowd of
1000, including the Duchess
I Kent, gave her o standing
vation when she left the arena
D the close Of the long, hard
ay.
III Comes From Behind
The Harlem Miss who once
had q reputation for becoming
Einnerved In critical spots
Showed her mettle by twice
coming from behind to beat
Miss Mortimer, q statesque
blond who can thread the line
With q backcourt drive from
Gther side.
z Suffering what she called
ecenter court jitterS." Miss
@ibson fell behind, Ga, a
nd SIS, In the first set and
lad one set point against her
Nefore her powerful, manlike
ervice pulled her out OF
rouble. Eleven times in that
.rst set q footfault was called
gainst her and five times she
erved doublefaults.
Miss Mortimer also jumped
INTO O 30 lead in the second
et while the partisan British
crowd cheered wildly, but
Althea reversed the trend and
With a magnificent show oi
pluck and tennis stroking
reeled of six games in a row
Althea and Miss Bueno de-
feated the all-American team
Of Mrs. Margaret Osborne du
Pont Of Wilmington, Del, and
Margaret Warner Of Fl Paso
Tex. 6-3, Us, for the
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Don Dell Beuten
In Net SemifinuIs

CINCINNATI, July S R-
Top-seeded Bernard Bartzen of
Dallas and Sam diammalva,
fourth seeded player from
Houston. today insured an all.
Texas finals In mems singles
in the Tri-State tennis tourna-
ment.
Eart1en beat unseeded Jack
Douglas Of Los Angeles. 60,
6-3, Ga. Giammalva downed
Sixth-seeded Don Dell Of Be-
thesda, Md, 6-l. 6E4. Ga.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Never Soy Die

OSHKOSH. Wis. R.-Mrs.
Clara Hilton returned TO active
bowling last season after being
away from the alleys two years.
u broke q bone In my
shoulder while Ice skating" said
Mrs. Hilton. She 10 So.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
.ArfWaIILeads
By3 Strokes
IN Rubber City

AKRON. Ohio, July S R.-
Art wan. Jr.. Of Pocono Manor.
Pa, scored his third straight
subpar round today, a 90, for
q 54-hole total Of 400 and q
three-stroke lead In the $4,000
Rubber City Open golf tourna-
ment.
Wall, 34-year-old, 6-foot
graduate Of Duke University,
hasn't won q tournament this
year, but has finished second
three times. He has led or been
tied for the lead at the end Of
each i8-hole round IN this Ia
hole medal play test in which
IS Of the so professionals hit
the three-quarter mark under
par.
Rounds Of eS-e7-es
Wall has had rounds Of eS.
67-6e over Firestone Country
Clubs 6.e20-yard. par-Ti course.
Three strokes back going into
+tomorrow's ANAL round were
Mike Souchak Of Grossinger,
N. y; Frank Phillips, Aus
tralian champion; Jack Flack,
1885 National Open champion.
and Bob 0oalby Of Darien.
Conn. Goalby shot the best
round Of that quartet today, Q
'ee.
Tommy Bolt, National Open
champion from Paradise. Fla.
matched par today for q 20A
total which tied him with Dow
Finsterwald Of Tequesta, Fla.
who carded Q 90.
Jack Nicklaus Of Columbus.
Ohio. ie-year-old amateur who
ripped the course apart with
rounds Of 81 and SO, scared to
10 70 today for Q 20e total. by
far the best Of the amateur
contingent.
90 for Palmer
Arnold Palmer, Of Latrobe.
Pa. defending champion and
the years leading money win.
ner, scored his second straight
90 today after an opening
round 70 for Q 20a total. He
was deadiocked with Bill Col.
Inns Of drossinger, N. y: Dick
Mayer Of st. Petersburg, Fla,
1857 National Open champion;
and Bill. Casper. jr. Of Apple
Valley, Calf.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Wins Hydro Race

PLEASANTvLLE. N. j., July
5 (SpeciaD Art McDougall Of
Silver Spring, Nd, today won
the 4s cubic inch hydroplane
race for the Mully Scull Me-
mortal Trophy in his Rode
Runner.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
McNair Takes
Mid-AfIantic
u
Tennis Title
BY CAsPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

Fred McNair of Columbia
Country Club won the 1855
Middle Atlantic clay court ten
mis- championship yesterday, de-
feating Don Floyd of Arlington
in the final round at Edgemoor
Club, 6-3. 6-S. ll-s.
McNair, runner-up to Tim
CosS for the title in 1855, and
to Bill Demos in 1856, had to
fight every inch Of the way in
the long third set. The contest
was . battle Of the net-rusher
against the baseliner. and in
the tense third set the balance
was even until the final point,
Showed Distinct Edge
McNair's serves and volleys
gave him q distinct advantage
over Don in the first two SETS.
The Columbia Country Club
star had sting and pace to his
shots, and he paved the way
for his advances TO the net BY
sharply hit chops.
Floyd was unable to stem the
tide early in the match, but he
made his opponent pay dearly
for the winning points by run
ming McNair from side to side
in long backcourt exchanges,
With the sun beating down and
the humidity adding to the
players discomfort, McNair was
forced to slacken his pace In
the flnal set.
Don, meanwhile, stepped UP
the effectiveness Of his dipping
drives, drawing applause from
the large gallery By forehand
and backhand passing shots
that landed Just beyond the
reach Of a desperately stretch
ing McNair.
But Fred followed his plan Of
Storming the barrier at every
opportunity, no matter how
often Don passed or forced him
TO make q volley error.
The third set became q battle
Of services.
Where break-throughs were
frequent in the earlier sets,
each man held grimly onto his
delivery until the eighth game,
Floyd then went ahead at SIS
for his big chance by breaking
McNair's service.
Couldn't Hold Advantage
But he could not hold the ad-
vantage. Fred moved in fast
on Don's delivery and volleyed
his way to q return break
through and then held his own
service to even the set at 5 all.
For the next eight games
each player held service. Nc
MAR had two chances in the
18th game to break Floyd's
service, but the latter turned
back the threat with two pass
ling drives.
In the 1sth game. Don
quickly went to 40-15. But Fred
slashed a backhand drive cross
court for q winner and followed
by taking the next three points
for the vital game.
With the coveted title within
his grasp, McNair followed his
serves to the net to win the
last two points.
McNair then teamed with
Lou Weatherall Of Arlington tc
defeat Johnny Myers and Buddy
Adair. both of Edgemoor Club,
lin the final of the mems
doubles, 6-3, 6-i, 60.
In the women's doubles,
Donna Floyd Of Arlington and
IBaba Lewis Of Boston won the
crown. beating Ruth jeffrey Of
New Hampshire and BelmaT
Gunderson Of Fort Meade,
i14-12, Ga.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
DOcTORING
YOUR GOLF

BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Good practice, bad play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Meeting
Set Friday Might
or Green Sea

Green Sea Young banners
Club members VIII discuss .hG
current sleeping SICKNESS that
has strulk and killed nunerou
horses and mules in this area.
A special meeting has been set
for Friday night, p. m, at the
Green Sea High School auditor
Ium. The meeting was called by
John Rankin and Wilson Lovett.
agriculture teachers at Green
Sea.
The sleeping sickness disease
is expected to reach its peak the
latter part of August.
Two or three years ago a sim
liar epidemic struck in this area
causing tremendous damage to
horses and mules.
Some Is animals have died
recently from the disease in this
area.
The public, whether members
or not of the Young Farmers
Club, is invited to attend Friday
nights meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Local Girl Again
Wins Queen Title

Brenda Eddings added another
beauty title to her collection
Friday night when she won the
Tobacco Festival Queen" title
at Lake City.
In coping her fourth beauty
title she beat out % other con-
testantS from throughout South
Carolina.
The l7-yearS-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tally II. Eddings
was awarded a $500 savings bono
and gold trophy. A five dollar
award was won for winning the
bathing suit competition on the
night preceding the -inal events
SlI2 represented the Horny
Electric Coop in the Lake City
contest that was sponsored by
the .luuio- Chamber Il Com.
merce.
AS part of the booty for win
ming the festival title she will
represent the Lake City Jaycees
in the Sc. Miss Universe con-
test next year.
A rising senior at the Tabor
City High School, she already
held the titles of Miss Horny
Electric Coop, Miss s. c. Elect
ric Coop and Miss U. S. Rural
Identification.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Mayors Court
Hears Is Cases

Sixteen cases were heard last
week in Mayors Court presided
over by Mayor Howard Harrel-
son.
The docket included the fol-
lowing cases: Oliver Fowler,
public drunkenness, cost; Hor-
ace Lee Jordan, public road
blocking, cost; Floyd Ward, pub
lie drunkenness, cost, appeal to
Court; Floyd Ward,
possession non tax paid whiskey,
transfer to Recorders Gov :;
ThcC.a Prince, public. drunken
ness, cost; Othar Bailey, public
Drunkenness, cost; Willie john
son, public drunkenness and
iisordsrly conduct, cost; Walter
Scott, disorderly conduct, not
guilty; James Bethea, larceny
no probable cause; Flint Ncaley,
public drunkenness, cost: James
Allen Kelly, public drunkenness,
cost; Lewis Mcclure, public
drunkenness, cost; Larry Butler,
fighting, $40 plus cost; Junior
Johnson, fighting, not guilty;
Cliff Marlowe, disorderly con-
duct, cost, appeal to Superior
Court; jefferson Melvin, fight
.ng, disorderly conduct, cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Little League
All-Stars Drop
Opening Game

Tabor City's All-Star little
league team met defeat in tn.
first round as they dropped an
9 to 6 decision to Kramer's of
WhitcvillC in the all-star tourn-
amCnt.
The local team blew 2 to @
lead in the final inning to be
eliminated from the tourney.
Local players were RonniC
Bruton. Eddie Gore. Jim Bos-
well, Phil Dcl!ingcr. Harry Bru-
ton. Franklin Stanley, Ben In
man. Buddy Fonviellc. Richard
Cameron. jerry Stevens, Roger
Ray, Don Gnman, Russell Fon-
viCllc, Mike Dorman and Rus
sell Wright.
The victory stole the thunder
from a pitching exhibition put
on by Mike Dorman who struck
out 10 mon in five innings Of
play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Teener Team
Wins Two To
Stay On Top

Tabor City's Teener baseball
team kept up their winning ways
with two victories during the
past week.
On Friday the local sluggers
whipped Bladenboro 9 to 6. Yes
terday they beat Riegelwood 9
to 2 behind the pitching of Hen
ry Neil Wright.
Local sluggcrs who collected
hits yesturC - were Boyd Lee
with ? for 2, Henry Wright. 2
for 4. 30 bv Secs . for 3, and
Roger Small 2 fJr ..
Henry Neil Wright struck out
10 men nd walked three in
chalking up the victory.
The wins put Tabor City in
first place in the Teener League
with an 81 record.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Final Rites Held
For Miss Ellen Inman

Miss Ellen Calista Inman, 80,
died at her home here Tuesday,
July 30, at 4:30 a. m. after a long
period of declining health.
She was the oldest member of
the Iron Hill Baptist Church
where the final rites were held
Wednesday at 1890 a. m. Offici-
ating ministers were the Rev.
S. A. Hatley, the Rev. Forrest l..
Strole and the Rev. p. c. CAN'T
Burial was in the Spivcy Gene
terry.
Active pallbearers were Tom
Inman, Ford Inman, Robert Dale
1nman, James A. Cox, Wayne
Cox and Fred Inman.
A native of the Iron Hill Sec
ton of Columbus County she
was daughter of the late Allen
1nman and Calista Baldwin In
man. She had made her home in
Tabor City for SO years.
Miss Inman is survived by one
brother, w. A. Inman OF Route
3, Tabor City also several nieces
and nephews
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
DISAGREE ON QUOTE

Mrs. Jilley Spivey, mother
OF Johnny Spivey who was
killed by Dora Granger at the
Stateline Saturday a week ago,
denied this week that her son
made the statement, MON,
don't touch me. You are the
cause Of all this" Witnesses at
the scene had said the victim
made the statement shortly
after the shot was fired
Mrs. Spivey said that what
her son really said was,
Mama, you and Ralph come
and get me-"
Spivey died a short time aft
er being carried 10 the Loris
Community Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Incest Charges
Lodged Agains!
Pireway Faiher

Charges of incest were placed
against 37-year-old Pireway
area father after his l6-year-old
daughter told authorities he had
been having relations with her
for the past two and one-half
years.
Dewey Lee Hewett, Route 3
Tabor City, is charged with
carnal knowledge.
The girl told Fee Deputy Shcr-
iff Joe Canady that her mother
had been unaware of her actions.
She said her father had threat
cncd her if she told.
HcWett was arrested in Tampa,
Florida and returned to Column
bus County.
On the last occasion the girl
said her father ran her two
younger brothers out of the
house before approaching her in
the bedroom.
He is being held in Columbus
County Jail awaiting action by
the grand jury and subsequent
trial in Superior Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Silver Dollar Duvs
Are low Underway

Fifteen lucky persons will take
home a total Of $1,000 in silver
dollars August 70 at the conclu-
sion OF Free Silver Dollar
Days now in progress in Tabor
City.
The townwidC promotion is
also featuring attractive bar
gains on "in-season" mcrshan-
disc.
Merchants and their immedi-
ate families are excluded from
participation in the Merchants
Association sponsored promotion
but interest is keen in the event
and tickets for the $1,000 draw
ing are being given by merch-
ants displaying banners in their
Tally II. EddingS, executive
secretary of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION, said the drawing
would be held at 4 p. m. in the
business district. First prize will
be 500 silver dollars. Second and
third prizes will be 100 silver
dollars each. The remaining $500
will be doled out at a rate of
SIS per person to the next IL
lucky ticket holders.
Shoppers are reminded to ask
for their tickets. When 10 of
the small tickets are accumulat-
ed the shopper can redeam them
for a master ticket which will
be placed in the box for the
drawing.
The 1000 silver dollars are
on display at the WaCCamaw
Bank and Trust Company in
Tabor City.
Only one requirement goes
along with the contest you
must be present on August 26
to win.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Bruce Wright
Rites Today

Bruce Wright. local native.
was drowned Sunday at Key
West, Fla. while skin diving. He
was with two companions at
the time Of the accident and il
IS reported that he was helping
one of them who appeared to
DC having trouble at the time
he drowned.
Wright, 40. was a son of Mrs.
Lillion Ward Wright and the
late Mayor Wright. lie had IN de
his home in H,alcah, Fla, for
the past five years where he
was employed as "a welder. Too.
ne was a Veteran of World War
n.
Funeral services are TO be
held this afternoon (WcHEcs ly)
At 4 y. m. from the Inman Fun
eral Home by the Elder Grady
Cox and the Elder william II
Freeman. Burial will be in the
Meares cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
NJ. J. Cox, James Wright. Travis
Wright, Lloyd Williams, Tavern
Spivcy and Robert Dale Inman,
all nephcws of the deceased.
Mr.. Wright is SURVEYED by his
mother who resides on route
Tabor City; five brothers. Austin
l.. ESton l.. and Otis II. Of route
4, Tabor City Gleason Of Char
lesion, S. G. and Shelton Of Hia-
leah. Fla; five sisters, Mrs. G..
II. Williams Of Clarendon, Mrs.
Otis Cox and Mrs. Dothan Spi-
vey of route 1, Tabor City; Mrs
Leon Inman of Tabor City and
Mrs. j. N. Williams OF Rocky
Mount
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Needham R. Herring
Dies In Mullins

Neadham Rowland Herring, SO,
died in the Mullins Hospital
Sunday at 10 p. m. after an ill
ness of several years. He was a
farmer of route 2, Tabor City
and served IA years in the Army.
A native of Dillon, s. c. he
was a son of the late Guilford
Herring and Victoria Wilson
Herring.
Funeral rites we're held Tues
day at p. m. from the Gapway
Baptist Church, where he was
a member, by the Rev. Clyde
Prince and the Rev. A. w.
Strickland. Burial was in the
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
He is survived by one brother.
Sam Herring Of route 2. Tabor
City: two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Wdddcll and Mrs. l.. c. Buffkin
of Tabor City also several nieces
and nephews
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Add Six More
To Local Silver
Dollar Promotion

The names of six local bust
nj ses were added today TO those
participating in the Free Silver
Dollar Days" event that began
yesterday.
Tally ii. Eddings, executive
secretary of the Tabor City Mer-
chants Association, said today
that in addition TO those merch-
ants whose names appeared in
the advertising last week the fol-
lowing would also be taking
part: Prince Brothers Furniture
Company, Lewis Cores Red and
White, G.. & G. Super Market,
Carroll Appliance Co.: Nesmith
Insurance Agency and Soles
Sing Oil Station.
Tickets on the $1,000 in cash
to be given away on August 26
can he obtained at the above
named stores as well as those
listed in last weeks TRIBUNE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
800 Attend
7 esfivifies
Here Monday

An estimated 800 persons took
part in the tobacco opening fes-
tivities held here Monday night.
Climaxing the quartet singing.
and street dance was presenta-
tion of a S25 savings bond won
by Larry Fowler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Fowler of Tabor
City.
Music for the street dance was
furnished by Ken "Sharecrop-
per Lowell of radio station
WLSC in Loris, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
$1246.95
NEED AN ALLIGATOR?

ArIon Small, who lives on
the Tabor City Green Sea
road, had q six foot alligator
this week that he was trying
to give away to some one.
Small caught the alligator on
highway 40 abou. two and
one half miles from Tabor
City Tuesday. Apparently the
alligator had grown tired Of
% swampy area and had
crawled out on the highway TO
get some sun. Small grabbed
the critter by the tail and put
him In his car. After he got
home. he loopcd a rope around
his neck and tied him out. He
later loaded him in the trunk
OF his car and set out TO find
some one who wanted him. At
last report, he still had the
sIgator.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
FREE BIKE TAGS

Free bicycle license tags are
now available TO Tabor City
youngsters.
Police Chief VI. r. Epps said
today that bicycle owners could
pick up the tags without charge
ut the police station.
The movement will make pos
sibie bicycle Identification. The
tags will be mounted on the rear
Of the bicycles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
JaYcees Win
Little League

The Jaycees won the local
Little League season play here
with an 8 to 4 record.
In second place were the Civil
tans with 7 TO 5 record while
a 5 to z record was good enough
for third place for the Rotary
Club. The Womans Club wound
up in the cellar with a q 10 8
record.
jerry Cartrettc. recreation di-
rector. said these were the final
standings for the 1858 summer
play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Civilians Hear
Guest Speaker

Tabor City Civilians heard
Harry Laymon, associated with
the Research Department at
Regal Paper Company, at their
regularly scheduled meeting
Monday night.
James Brice was program
chairman.
Ben Ncsmith III, president,
presided over the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Carolina
Association
Meets Sunday

There will be Sunday School
meeting of the Carolina Associa-
ton at Springfield, Baptist
Church Sunday, August. 10th
al 200 p. NJ.
Rev. Leo Cannon will speak
on, why Bible School is so
important in Oil j."
There VIII be special singing
b the Carter quartette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
jos Meet Civilians
For Championship

The championship tilt between
the Jaycces and Civilians will
climax the Little League base
ball season here this afternoon
ut 5 p. m. at Civitan Field.
The Jaycees whipped the Rot
iry 8 to 7 to enter the finals
gainst the Civilians who beat
the Womans Club 9 to 3.
A consolation game between
he Rotary and Womans Club
begins at 4 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Leaf Average Price Is Far Above Last Yenr

Opening day sales on the Tab.
or City tobacco market averaged
S56.O8 on 273,2O8 pounds, &C.
cording to official figures re.
leased by Sales Supervisor Tally
Eddings TuNday night. This
high average was some six cents
IN the pound higher than OPEN
ing day averages in 1857, a veal
in which the local market lee
all of North Carolina in average
price and came within a few
cents OF leading the world.
There was not a blocked sale
in Tabor City Tuesday, opening
day, although the sales were
heavy. Offerings on the floor
Wednesday were considerably
lighter Ihan TucsGer and the
volume was eXpecte, to be lishS
sct tl@'r- aindsr 80 the w.e,-,
-.cavy sale are expected ear!N
next week.
Farmers e " were ex-
.ccpticnally well LEASED with
the prices received for their
crops Tuesday and Wednesday
and there was definite upward
price trend in almost every
grade. Most of the tobacco on
the floor Tuesday and Wednes-
day was of the lug and printing
type and a much higher daily
average is expected to be posted
as the offerings get higher up
the stalk.
The U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture in Florence made the
following report following the
Opening day sales:
Opening of the 1858 marketing
SEASON of South Carolina and
Border North Carolina flue-cur-
ed tobacco was marked by high
or average prices for most
grades when compared with in
itial sales in 1857. According to
the United States and North
Carolina Departments of Agri-
Culture, quality of offerings was
better. Volume was heavy on
some markets while others re-
ported not enough tobacco for
a full sale.
Increase IN grade averages
ranged from S10O to $1,000 per
hundred above quotations of last
year. The greater gains were
chiefly for lower grades of
.primingS, Tugs and nondescript.
Most averages were S1.OO to
$4,000 above their respective
loan rate. however, top quality
Tugs and most cutters held at
their support level. Estimated
general averages on MORNING
sales from several markets rang,
cd from $4,000 TO $4,000 per
hundred. Sales last year on op-
ening day amounted TO 8.930,470
pounds, for an average of S54.1O
per hundred.
Increased proportions of good
and fine Tugs and good primings
improved the general quality.
Lugs and primings made up
over rs percent Of the offerings.
Estimated deliveries TO the
Flue-Curcd Sterilization Corp
'oration under the Government
loan program on MORNING
sales from various markets rang
ed from a low Of 3 percent to
.35 percent of sales. On opening
day in 1857, the Corporation re-
ceived only 3.4 percent Of gross
sales.
While reports from other mar
kctS in the belt were publicized
at levels even above the record
opening day average set In
Tabor City, these figures were
believed to be estimates and ap-
proximations and official gov
eminent figures that will show
the exact averages made By
these markets will not be known
Continued on Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
At BEACH

Mrs. G. G.. Westmoreland and
Mrs. Bill Frink and daughter,
Lee, Of Bladenboro are spending
today "Wednesday at Crescent
Beach with Mrs. George Chand-
Ter and Mrs. c. p. Warren, all Of
Columbia. Mrs. Westmoreland,
Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Warren
are sisters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
-
POSTPONE COURT

Mayors Court scheduled for
Monday night. August, 4. was
postponed until Monday, August
IL.
POstponement was due to the
tobacco market opening festivi-
ties held Monday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
TRAFFIC BOXSCORE

RALEIGH - The Motor We
hicles Departments summary oil
traffic deaths through 10 a. m.
Aug. 4, 1858:
Killed this year: 533
Killed to date last year: 587.