davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
holnenlakers Hear
Visiting Speaker
During Annual Tea

'Matanuska Valley homemak-
ers are a part Of 100000 local
leaders who voluntarily plan and
carry the home demonstration
program throughout the nation
Miss Frances Scudder told area
homemakers at their annual
spring tea Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Scudder, who comes from
the Federal Extension Service
as director Of home economics
programs is visiting Alaskan
homemaker groups throughout
the month of May She further
stressed the valuable service
given by these volunteer leaders
in extending the year-round ex-
tension program of home and
family living. r
Program entertainment was
featured in Lydia -Hasen's
Homemaker's Clubs" an adapta-
ton Of Don McNeil's Breakfast
Club Faith Krause acted as
mistress-of- ceremonies and inter
viewed guests. ftAunt Fanny"
was capably portrayed BY Fanny
Werner. Special musical num-
bers were presented by Patricia
Hobson, accordionist; Indy Car
ney, Sally Carson of the Wasilla
school; Lillian Pinkham, vocal
soloist, and Marjorie Brewer and
Sarah Brewster. vocal duet.
The Sourdolgh's Last STAN
pede," recently written BY Don
Irwin of Palmer, was introduced
by q group Of Wasilla home
makers.
Twelve club displays cleverly
depicted IAN Alaskan Home
makers Dream of the Future"
which now may be viewed in
various store windows around
Palmer and Wasilla.
Mrs. Hansen, associate
director, University Of Alaska
Extension Service, was among
special guests at the tea.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
FIRE ASSOCIATION
70 NAME DIRECTORS
IN BUTTE AREA

All residents Of the Butte area
are invited to attend the meet
ing of the Butte Fire Association
which will be held at the Butte
fire hall on Plumley Road on
Wednesday, May 81 at 8 pm.
Election Of a five-man board
of directors will be held and
those attending will be asked to
vote on the adoption Of a set of
bylaws.
The meeting will be open to
all residents residing between
bridges. Notices are being mailed
this week to these residents and
the KI1ik and Matanuska River
it is hoped that a good repre-
sentationt of the area will attend
the meeting.
Eleven residents of the Butte
area have been nominated for
the five-man board. Further
nominations may BE- made from
the floor at the time OF election.
Those nominated BY the com
mittee are: Bill easier, Bill FL
bridge, Charles Feaster, Al Frey,
Jack Gibson, r. P. Heddles, Joe
Lentz, Jr., Ralph Plumley, Kent
Sandvik, Al Salisbury and Ed
Smith.
Those elected to the board of
directors will meet and name the
officers Of the association from
the five directors.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
POPPY POSTER
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Three winners in the annual
American Legion Auxiliary pop
py poster contest have been an
nounced. They were Robin Me
mann, winner in the high school
section; Dorothy Campbell, jun
ior high school section, and
Marsha 10 Hale in the grades
four through six section.
The winners were selected
from the three age groups and
those posters will be sent to the
Auxiliary convention for compe-
tition on a territory wide basis.
The winner in that contest will
receive a prize from the Auxil-
larry Department.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
BY Cliff Marcus

Farmers in livestock farm
ing enterprise should make good
perennial pastures a part of their
farm conservation program. A
well established and well manag-
ed pasture will provide for the
most economical source of feed
for livestock, will build up soil
fertility, control erosion on slop-
ing land, and will help to con
troll noxious weeds.
Pastures are the best bet for
land that is steep, shallow, or
having a wetness condition. In
fact, pasture is a good crop to
use on your very best land
A good pasture should be es-
tablished by using a mixture of
grasses and legumes suited to
the soil, climate, and area. Pas
lures should be seeded on a firm,
moist, weed free seeded Seed
ing should be done when nois-
ture is plentiful. Legume seed
should be inoculated. Seed should
be planted with drill or a grass
legume seeder. If the seed is
broadcasted, the ground should
be cultipacked before and after
seeding.
Cultipacking the ground helps
to retain valuable moisture and
give the seed a better chance for
termination. All seeding should
be shallow, II inch to ! inch
deep. The pasture should be al
lowed to get firmly established
before grazing and preferably not
grained until the second year.
Once the pasture is. established
q good grazing management pro-
gram should be followed.
For advice or recommendations
on seeding perennial pastures
consult your local SCI Cogsar-
walton Service technician.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15

The Comerford Collection, a
display Of nearly 10000 items
of military insignia of the Armed
Forces of the United States will
be shown at Fort Richardson on
Armed Forces Day, Saturday,
May II. The collection was start
ed by Steven Comerford in 1948.
The collection will be displayed
at Fort Richardson by M-Sgt.
and Mrs. Martin IA. j. Comerford
in the absence Of their sons who
are avid collectors Of insignia.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
nv AND OUT ar THE
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPff al

Patients hospitalized this week
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
include the following: Kelvin
Morse, one month old; Jacqueline
Leek, z; Todd A. Smart, 9 months
old; Promo Tirapelli, Peter Reu-
ter, C. w. Trowbridge, Gary
Michaelson, 5; Julie Michaelson,
2; Leroy Henage, Mrs. Elmer
Sexton and Mrs. Frank Sexton
and infant daughter.
Hospitalized but now out: An
thony Pippel, Az; Mrs. Philip
Lazenby, George Johnson, All
Saxton, Christie Anderson, 5Na,
Mrs. Leo Robinson of Big Lake,
Paul Michaelson, s; Mrs. Rob
ert Reed and infant daughter of
Chugiak; Marcina Hartner, Mrs.
Hubert Reid and infant son OF
Chugiak Mrs. Michael Leach and
infant son, Orell Holderfield, 2
months old, of Suntrana; Shar-
On Lovejoy, Mrs. Carl Schlich-
tig and infant daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Zaborac, Mrs. Eigle Jen-
sen and infant daughter; Pamela
Rush, IA months old; Mrs. Leona
Fluery; Mrs. Earl Barry, Frank
Colobuffalo, Diane Benbow, 5;
William Lund, 2, of Chugiak;
Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, Edward
Reeder, 3, of Wasilla; Mrs. Rob
ert Petit, Robert Porter, 16
months old Of Spenard, and Clio
ria Mcpherson, 8.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
new BABIES
Jensen,
~~@s~Se

Mr.. and Mrs. Eigel Jensen are
parents of their second child, a
daughter, whom they have
named Gwendolyn Marie. She
was born at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital on May 8, weighing six
pounds, nine ounces at birth.
Mr.. Jensen is employed as a
miner by the Yves Edwards Com
pany.
Sexton
Cindy Lee is the name chosen
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sexton
Tor their third child, daughter,
who was born May IL at the Val
ley Presbyterian Hospital. Cindy
weighed six pounds, three ounc-
es at birth. Mr.. Sexton is en-
ployed by the Minor-Roop Com
pany.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
Why people who love

Only Ford LET'S you choose from steeI-top
convertible Or q fobrie-fop beauty. Who else
but Ford /. worlds largest convertible
maker !. could offer you too different
kinds Of convertibles. There's the fabric
top Ford Sunliner and the steel-top Ford
Skyliner. They're both styled and powered
in the Thunderbird tradition.
Nowhere else CON YOU find so much CON
versibIe for SO little money. Take the Ford
Sunliner for example. A comparison of
manufacturers suggested retail delivered
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15

A University Of Alaska senior
student in physics has been
rated among the top 90 senior
mathematics students in the
United States and Canada. He is
Ronald L. Graham, 80, son Of Lee
Z. Graham, New York City.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodge have
returned to Palmer following
visit to the States. They flew
back in their own plane.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
TRoNTrERsMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15

prices shows it's Americas Iotoest-priced
convertible. AS for the Skyliner, It's the
worlds only 2-in-1 fine car snug
steel-top and breezy convertible. Just
touch button The all-steel top vanishes
into the rear deck and you're sitting
pretty in the smartest convertible ever.
So If you're the sun-worshipine type, better
see your Ford Dealer and get all the rea-
sons why Ford outsells its nearest COM
petitor in convertibles by a whopping
2-to-1 margin!
Evening star., 1958-04-30
Ov mliesss. real nice: only 81 IS
HILL & SANDERS

wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
lil4 Vermont Ave NV. AD. 4-430f
FORD 1885 PairlAne club sedan
finished In popular ivory and tur-
auoise. set OF with Wv tires
a quality ear; Sl,295: terms. ccC
warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
1525 Wis. Ave. NV. OIL. 4-l4le
FORD "a Custom "s' Tudor; r
ard h.. oyeTdr.; real sharp, S7p5i
written guarantee
GTTV CrETTADT AAnTnpC
Evening star., 1958-04-30
MoreReYeLEs


TniUmrm 80 asa az. TrophyhlFd
10000 miles extras; $3.50 eahh
Evening star., 1958-04-30

sALE on RRNT, with operator
Bantam backhoe with as-yaTu
hueket Barber Green trenehlns
machine, moasl at.cl Barber
0Fpen trenehlng machine, model
sgu, on, a.fAi4 or "a, g-Iuns,
Evening star., 1958-04-30
AuroMoalEs EoR SALE AuroMosIlIs FoR SALE

FonD 1915 station wasonj : sns
eonda sl,sh0, Ju, h.ba7s,
EoED y VS. Foraori s,,sr, hsaIsri ss, ,s,
Tsaa offer' IN, a.5607
PoRp 'ha Tudor al heater ane
auto. trans excel, e0nd SNpb,
TAKOMA FORD
s7ea Piney Hr, Rd,, q q, ju hsin0t
roRD 's4 customhns, .v.h 4-dr
fuIdomatle, radio and heater, en-
esllsnt condition, snah
PAUL BROS. (OLDSl
wis and Elllcott NV, KE 7-laOs
FoRD '57 FordoF sedan Fordo
., ma h., Wv, tires, power steer
ms and brakes, black and white
lnish, New-enr eond thrnuahout
Don't miaA this one, Onesyeai
Huar, avail, Si,eub
STANDARD PONTIAC
s4A0 chillum Rd AP 7s7lau
FoRD 1857 conysrtibls 800 VS."
q and h., Fordomatie, s.tohl
, paint 4 OUa miles very clean
St,aab. DEL RAY MOTORS, 1901
~ vernon ave. Alex, Va kI
Evening star., 1958-04-30

1 cHNYsI.ER 'ha New Yorker ii
luxe a-doori power equipped, radio
! hehtef, automatic transmission
clean owner sMfiun
/ WHrELEIl, INC. cHRysLER CITY
+ WHkEt, MOnfLN QUALITY CAPS
as01 WISCONSIN, NV, I'm, s.I0al
CHRYsLER ,hB Model $500" apori
e0upel Sl,Inh, on week ends
Edeswatsr, Nd, Colonial e.efhb
weekdays. $50 i3th 81, sys, IL
asdtb2
CORVETTE '6S, y, and b., power,
slide, Wv, tires, low NIL, today'l
special, $500
| THACKER MOTORS
18th and r, ], Avs. NE, La, d.abat
Evening star., 1958-04-30
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

MOUNTAIN COTTAGES, club house
aolflne swimming, nshing, boat
ing. Furnished Lly fm, : bed.
rms bath, KIT. hot. And cold
water. ftreplncrk S90 and 500
weekly, kK. S.u7Hh,
Evening star., 1958-04-30
TRIANCLE FORD
NATL. AUTO BROKERS

ohUb Ga. Ave NWn To. .-bb17
HUDSON '5S club coupe immAeu-
late, must be seen TO be appreei-
ated; S4a5. IA. 7-677O. -
Evening star., 1958-04-30
MOTORS
TAKOMA FORD
TRIANGLE FORD

I0lu r ! Ave. NE Ia. a-lO03
FORD So Custnmline VS. Tudor
sedan: splendid eond saerifiee
terms. $50 down ROPER, LA
Evening star., 1958-04-30
LOTS, ACREAGE for SALE

BRANCH AVE. S.E.-Choiee lot. al.
most "A acre. sewer and water
quiet street. HARTMAN REALTY.
{ INC, Realtors. LU. 4-34OO. Mr..
Evening star., 1958-04-30

CORVETTE 1887 fusl-inIeetion
roadster, black, white TOP, standard
transmission, power windows. like
new. Ss,gpa. ccc guarantee
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
i2es a.nd 81, NV FE, 7-2aOO
DE SOTO 1881 n-paas sedan, GOOD
eond owned by pvt school, accept
N.bu OF best ofeT, Call Mr.
bkALk. bet, y and IL, at Fk.
j.ia0u,
Evening star., 1958-04-30
STANDARD PONTIAC
CENTRAL MOTOR co.

.tIAT:ALPHA oMEo-MKRcURY
l.ul Ornnoco 81, ON, HsibuO
Tha Jeh Davis Hwy, on, f-fb2O
MERCURY 1854 Monterey sedani
nnlthed IN elegant dark blue with
Whlle-NAH lifeAi equipped radio,
healsI automatic transmission.
= Hhs.auAllty car ~ skp0, termt.
CCC warranty,
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
99gb Via Ave nj, 1870
Evening star., 1958-04-30

MERCURY 'hA MontelalE .hAFdian
coupe, MsFeomalle, =, and H., elsc-
tfie ktAt, elee windows, Wv,
Urea red and white nnlahi truly
~ dream car, perfect condition
lnfgnshout' one-year suaF. avail, /.
~ ,huA,
STANDARD PONTIAC
500 chlllnm Rd. AP, 7.7l2O
MERCURY iaha tal sedan ana
hATutop, a,UuO miles, Company
ears htwseAf, 10, nnO-mlle wnT-
Innty, Fully equipped, uah-button
aIlNt, FAule, heAtef, powef brakes,
~ Iftn M'
Evening star., 1958-04-30
Guy sTEuART MOTORS

lson Nv Hwy. = = JU' Ii' s.es7.
OPEN DAILY, \ AN % PM
FoRp 1888 Tudor radio, heater
straight shift, Fnll price sein, Sll
doNn. ~ A week ,IE 9.Tahu
Evening star., 1958-04-30
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
gasp sS .rs:n Z. rs5SH, S.S .sssn css ssS .ss'''d
HILL a. SANDERS

FORD 80 FordoF sedan, saulpped
limht gIeen rnish, only NhAh
HILL az SANDERS
ana tTssn vsrnoni Z a'sss' sss NV Ab Rssiss asaoO
FORD sS Custom 's' Tudor
Inaa'a nntsh' 'saxsssnpiienslIs w elssni m n 6as;
written Ruarantee,
GUY STEUART MOTORS
MERCURY. .EDsEL L-sIAicA
is0n E.W Hwy, q, 8 Ju, s.Hh9 2
oPEN DAILY, AN % PM,
FoRp 1893 Tudor radio, heater
lighl green fnlshl whiteswallA
stralght shit, pull Price ssln, SIT
down, " week, JE. e.5laU,
ORRISON MOTORS
7o' Y Ssyn,. sroas S,sIS 81, co.oo at0S, Z C. Va
FORD 1885 victoria Thundsrbird
motor, and h. power steering
OWNER; sl,fA0 10, b-aps1,
FORD 'b7 FAlrlans "AuD' club
sedan, FofdomAtlr, = and h.,
Wv tires, shiny black fnish, si,-
nDb written suafAntee,
TRIANGLE FORD
1OIO n, I, Ave. NE, LA, p-l0Ol
HSasfs Is.l.s JACK As sRR;s. II. 49, c2s 7. q. D:;
sc 1918 Conn, ave. open sun
DAYS after church,
HENRY .. 'Si, 2 new front tires,
GOOD snow treAds rear. oveFdrive
enaine and body In good cond
yerv economical operation. = real
buy from ORIGINAL owner, Best oneI
over slOO. Call OIL. B-4b4l, aftei
n pm
HUDSON 1851 Pacemaker; $4,000
miles, new clutch, tlrea, brake
ses9ss sess' OK. fsfy a.Soss. stsap' second car
HUDSON 'S4 Super Jet 4-doori =,
and h., economical 20 miles 20
Eallon, exceptionally nne eond
attr, gray and maroon finish with
RuS4ERs HI II ains n'sTS TSs tsps saH1a q auto
cannot be bought At ko-ealled BAR
gain prices, Cash, trade or terms
S4p5.
NATL. AUTO BROKERS
$500 Ga. Ave NV, Tu. a-ss77
HUDSON '53 club coupe, immAeu-
late must be seen 10 be appreei-
ated; S4g5. IA. 7-677O. II
IMPERIAL 'B7 4-door sedan; full
power equipment. air conditioner,
/ radio. heater, toruuefiite push-
button drive. immaculate: bank
rate terms, 1885,
/ WHEELER, INC, cHRYsLER CITY
WHEELMOBIIE QUALITY CARS
4snO WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-lO20
IMPERIAL 1857 LeBaron sedan
white, fun power equipment plus
air conditioning: immaculate.
S4.1g5 CCC GUARANTEE
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
iees 2end 81. NV. FE. $4,000
JAGUAR SO Marx VII sedan Al
motor JACK PRY. 18th ana p
OPEN AFTER CHURCH SUNDAY
LINCOLN '54 Capri hardtop: every
extra, full power. Saa5.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. I Ave. NE, LA. 6-053O
Evening star., 1958-04-30
COMMERCIAL GROUND
out or TOWN REAL ESTATE

CHEMuNG, NEW YORK, 1es acres
IL miles from Elmira. n. y terms
IN suit buyer days. ia. 5.76bl /;
IA, s-92Sl ewes. after o and sun
Gays.
Evening star., 1958-04-30
BUY sTEUART MOTORS

MERCURY-E EDSEI -SiNfCA
1900 w hwy. s. s. Ju. S-6ss
OPEN DAILY. s AND PM
FORD station wagon, other MAKES
ana models TO choose from. @-drS,
4-drs., VS.. = cylinder Choict
Of Transmission. From SJa5 Up
LOGAN Ford. 1880 10th e
NV, DI. 7-5S0p.
FORD 1850 VS.: 2. and h.. green
Full price sl49. IS down, 50 wk
Evening star., 1958-04-30
MACHINERY snd EoUlp.

FOa RKNT - Double for ktorags,
bLlek slse eeneFsss Moor near
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
=e=@ ee7e7 No
Justice m For All Americans Comment

it. They have shown the same loving
kindness toward the Horny officers
that the sheriff's association has
shown. And thus there was but one
other alternative if justice was to be
secured - the FBl in this case and
subsequent trial in a Federal Court
before a jury of South Carolinians.
It's these South Carolina jurymen
that the Sheriffs hope to influence
with their political resolution.
1t might be of interest to the sher-
Ills OF the State to know that while
Horny officers are under indictment
on tour cases, one of which is 4 white
man, that many other cases of similar
nature could be brought to court.
Some OF the others involve Negroes
and some white men, however. the
four cases that will soon he tried
represent the worst OF the brutality
and all have many fine witnesses. #
justice cannot be returned i'm an
honest court on these cases, there's
no reason TO push the others. AS 4
matter OF fact, there's no reason IN
Try Eorry officers on ANYTHING. r,
get away with such brutality takes
away any hope OF Justice. Should thew
go acquitted, Katie might as we'll bar
'ie door and statesmen who nan,
DlackjacNS Tor county officers will do
hi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Carers
Column
py--W. Horace Carter

THANKS: Every my main is to make up
the front of The Tribune the
here where the takes shape after the
the sends it to the linotype machine type
dump and awaits the composior to put it together
Since moving into location Strengthened
entirely so far as the front
is concerned But back to making the
to start making last weeks front up
full of headlines the Ludlow and began
read, "Jaycees Carter
Year Now it may sound like i'm stretching the truth
help me- it the first had heard about
said to AL Don't think folks getting
much publicity in ths?" say VIII
reply anyhow thought it sure ought to run and
lid it But not without feeling little
ing
truthfully that Jaycecs is
greatly appreciated that
serving know that there must have been other
tangible results
this local recognition after which wrapped
in tn" most difficult my life is graft
Tying Nothing could have made me feel better Any crusade
worth he effort creates enemies along with you
hardly imagine being rewarded by home folks in the midst
such a controversy
But similar instance happened with following
The kI Klux kan campaign AT that time the good people
TABOR City presented my wife and with engraved
which still Mine is inscribed Presented to
w. Horace Carter in reconon outstanding community
ice 1883 That watch still possess
sons and not the Pulitzer Prize appreciated
My sincere thanks the Jaycees houghuncss
God willing I'll try to make this year greater civic
contribution than 1857.
JOB MAYBE: After couple plugs n this column for
local yc"th in prison who might be parolcd @ ", offered
him. have possible job Thanks 10 the ndiyi-
dual WI" has made the offer and wen contact the proper
critics immediately to what his release
This might be the break the rcha,a,c him and
make HIM an honorable o society
tlN. BANK People jus! naturally like business with
banking firm nat successful They shy away from institutions
that appear shaky depression when millions
OF folks lost money banks The meeting Of stock
hoIocS q. The Naccaraw Bank
Is 'usySst ul banking firm and
INA III" tcn-bank chain had from every
angie ~ 1891 IN spite OF the tobacco money
serves rms speaks mighty well OF Wac should
oHiu even greater confidence in the institution enjoy
cd in the past
,, cA2D From Los Angeles, c' comes postal card with
inns nc"s age: II ines have solved Violations
Dc'cF results might be obtained by mpIuuHua tic ,. @ "a few.
Gays '.itdd rms might TO be
stop %, Of "Ir careics driving" The med b. VII
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
NO FALSE MOVES

on don't nave In mo ,,,;,I
reader to stay safe i, ,,..,tfi, l..,+ :.
hnInsr
Una foI.o ,,..,..
flee we DIVA ~ ,,I ,'. N'''u "a i d.
Won ir , .o,.i,.,... ,..,;y...>. ,'''''
stand , hot+ar on.naS = - ; o'
ir,,u,,.o Io..,.,,..,, .''eN.,,.. ''-e '''-e
tinns of ntn.,. ,I,,;,.s,,, 'i''''' '4'e '''-
Traffic !.
one of tho ,...... ;,,,!'.'..', '''N-i'' anu
co.,;,,.r ,,.,.. ~, ''i't -''O 'oiS III
~ .,nn Wei. ''N '''''-'' - Ne9p
share =. ,..I -. ''
,+h,,. .j,.;,... ''N' '''''''H Will
MI;
:. ,...,;.l,I, '''''1 i'''''''' 4
..f...,,,,.I,- N''''', 7'S
,..,..i.;,... ~ ~ i''h ie4"''e9
.J...TI 0'' ~ '' "'eiI ana
,,.r..I '''''''''e ) va - 1T '"e
s-..,... van. ....,,.. i..'.,'.~. S''Cei'
+,...'...', ''0' ~ ~ q variety
.,',,I' ''t''o-'''' y u ''lA'0 jam -.
..., - ',.,,..L-', ''''' al "tiS"l1
fa,'. .r ,L' .,'i -' 'IeSt are
r,..-~. ..,,,, lr. ''i''e' '''''' S"outHI|
''"' 'o"OH Oil Il dangerous situation.
,.,....iI,,..,II, Iy,,,'.,, - - VI any
ad.,+.LiJi,'. S,t =" 0"' '''e' mess ana
no.a,.., ,,'',, ,";'I vi 4u'oN cal
~" VIII PIoo"oI! encounter
sbi,t -. p''t'ei ''S' 11"cN
.. .bif, - .I,.;,.;.'., '''' '0'''''" 'e
j., .i,;o. IiI.a ". ,'0''
i,,.. IT, ''','o'' '''' -, NI"r-
frortod u.itl, oor>I. ~" u" - NC Coi-
gor, o,.i.i,,o. t,,DS' N'.'.O'' anu .''' VAN,
tho nro,.aI'noa - 'S '"iI'> anu
M ,,,,..I ,so,, Po ~, '''i'S'
o,..,.,.tbin,. $780, w '''''' rev" q u
Pe"e"'II"!"' ihtersec'
,''''N' anu oIher cars But because of
49,, '' u iiiee' "rl'erS travelling at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Min Z; Gocsn' s Cross oqgese

MIR. am Ms. Bob Strickland
%. C.crrE Grove visited Mir. and
Hrs. Brook aiyyd Sunday.
Mr.. ani Mrs. 0. {. jenkins
and family listed Mr.. and Mr..
{ w. Shelly Saturday.
Jack HInsun Of State COLLEGE
spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
HlnSon.
Visiting Mr.. AMI Mrs. French
Mobiles Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Shcp Hilbourn and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Enzor
and family.
Harold Douglas H'nson of East
Carolina College spent the week
crd with his parents, Mir. and
Mrs. Alvia HinsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v. Reel and
Joy visited Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
HinSun Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. Shelley
and family and William Ship
worth had dinner at the beach
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Prince of
Lexington visited Mrs. MillerS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Mil
Ter Sunday.
Mrs. c. w. Shelley spent
Thursday with Mrs. J. d. Jenk-
ms
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burchette
and daughters of Hallsboro Wis
tied Mrs. Burchette's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roocrt Hammond
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
BY \. W. A.

BY l. W. A.
Mrs. /. +. HIns0n is III at he.
home. Visiting her Sunday wcv,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hammonc
and family. Mr.. md Mrs. J. II
Reel, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ham.
mond, and Mrs. Esther Ham.
. mond.
Mir. and Mrs. Kcdnon Mearcs
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Waddcil Sunday aft
crnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hubert Williams
and family Of ChaLbourn visited
Mrs. Williams siStcr, Mrs. Shcr-
wood Miller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hammond
and Mrs O!,E, Mcrocr visited
Mrs. Hammond's sister. Mrs
Edwards of Dclco Sunday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. KCdnon Mcarcs
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
brooks Floyd and Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Fairfax Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Granger of Fair
Bluff spent the week end with
her brother, Robert Hammond
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Mobiles
, Mrs. Eppie Pridgen, and Miss
'Woodine Pridgen Visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Floyd Sunday aft
CrDoOn.
Dinner guests OF MIR. and Mrs
l.. V. Reel Sunday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Lovette, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Enzor and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

You will find hundreds of persons
able to produce crowd of ideas upon
any subject for one who can marshal
them to the best advantage.
Andrew Jackson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
PLAIN
TALK
STILL LAUGHING
BY AL HARRISON

/, Inc fembroke indians dealt the xxx a mighty
blow. They made them the laughing stock If tbs
countryside and that will do more to break up the
EXAMINATION than if they had shot several of the
klanSmen. VI Vic
harry Dunagan and attended the rally and we
are still getting comments about it
Someone asked - Did you rum"
Now that Mas pretty Silly question
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
No

The column. mo Comment
should not be regarded as ne
cessarily reflective oi NAM
position or policy. for il is a
reporting Of incidents and con-
versatiOns which its author
thinks might be of general int
..rnSA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
IT WASN'T TOO BAD

nile everybody means about business being poor
"N| occurred to me that suicides few and far
between so business must not be too bad.
Hold 1t - think | heard pistol shot,
We're now looking for another advertising man
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

theology is to genuine ideas what
processed cheese is to the real thing.
Jacques Barzun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ham
mUnd visited Mr.. ari Mrs. Frank
Lewis Friday evening.
ming.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Fratz Hinson
and son visited Nr. and Mrs.
Fred Hammond Saturday eve