davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
:. AROUND AlA&N COLLEGE :
Continued from page Seven


Dir C. Davis The theme this year An Analysis OF
STANDARDIZATION Study at the AMIN College,
The study has been in progress Tor TWO years uuel ~
direction of DR. Cleo Hearnton of teacher training at
AM&N 1t was completed during the summer Oh ls year.
Areas of discussion will be General Education General Edacd
ton and Special Fields, and student Services
DR. Heanton director and editor Of the Study Will serve
as chairman of the Keynote Panel Other panests are T. T.
Hynes O. T. Shanson and Mrs NJ. c. Arrant
Group leaders included l. S. Reid, Dr. H. B. Young ana
group leaders B. D. shumate H. L. Currie and K l.
Johnson group leaders NJ T. Moore
IT. P E. Greenhouse and Mrs. R. H. Doggett.
FRESHMAN ORIENTATON BEGAN SEPTEMBER 4th
The freshman orentaion week got underway mere
at college Thurhday Heavy pre-registraon and ap-
pcations by throughout the state indicate that
bumper crop of first students will be hand Tor the
program of activities which will through September 10
All students enrolling in the Freshman year at AMIN
coge enter Frehhman studies division which is directed
by Dr. J. E. Marshall The Freshman division designed TO
provide program for the students in general education
thirty students will the college this week
to work as for the students They represent
Thursday morning $3.50 in Caldwell hall auditorium Group
singing will led by Ariel NJ Lovelace, head music educa
ton. Appearing the program Dr. Lawrence A. Davis
who this week from his 2month tour of Europe
Raymond Miller president Student government Dr. Cleon
Flowers president National Alumni of AMIN college.
Other members of the faculty appearing the program
during the week will be Mrs Katherine Durvan dean of
men, B. Johnson dean of E. E. Evans dean of adj
mnstraon and registrar j. A. Ramos business
Mrs j. P. Howard, librarian Mrs. Carolyn Oliver,
rotary to freshman studies division; Mrs c. c. McKndra
director freshman studies division Dr. Marshall
Fred Ollie editor of the LION and George Wesley in
Sructor dramatics will hold additions for the Freshman
Talent Show, Friday at $3.50 The Annual Freshman talent
show will presented in Caldwell auditorium Saturday
night 800 The presidents reception the Freshman
will be held in the Student union Sunday afternoon at 30
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
MRS. F. D. R. DISAGREES WITH
lKE'S METHODS ON LITTLE ROCK

NEW YORK -(CNS)-4Athough u s. Cir
cult court of appeals has granted the Little Rock board
additional time carry its fight against resumption
of migration, you be that the ultimate ques-
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

er pace.
Throughout the critical days
and months when moral leader
ship by the president could have
been powerful factor in bring
ing about orderly and peaceful
indignation. the president declin-
ed to state his views on the is
sue. It is unfortunate that when
he did reveal his personal views
he gave cid and comfort to the
forces seeking to obstruct the law
of the land" Butler said.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
EIDorado

Julian u. Edm0nds0n
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gatson were
married recently in Baton Rouge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Beef is going to be the IA
vorite Sunday dinner in many
homes this week end judging
from the offerings Of local food
chains and supermarkets.
Among the cuts that win be
featured are homeless chuck or
chuck with blade bone in:
shoulder, homeless or with arm
bone in; lean stewing beef. sir
loin steaks. rib and round roastsI
and the ever-popular ground
beef.
Speaking Of beef reminds me
Of an idea ! picked up in q
new booklet that just reached
my desk titled Wonderful Ways
With Soups" More about the
booklet and how you can get
one later on. This recipe should
give q new lift to your fall
menus, this is how it goes:
Buy thinly sliced round steak:
cut into serving pieces. Put
q couple generous spoonfuls Of
your favorite bread dressing in
the center Of each piece Of
meat, roll. and secure with q
toothpick. Brown well on all
sides, then add a can Of mush-
room soup. cover and simmer.
until meltingly tender. Just
before serving add q half cup
Of sour cream and swish 1t
around in the pan to heat
thoroughly. Serve the meat
with buttered noodles lavishly
sprinkled with poppy seeds.
One food chain is again Offer
ing their popular freezer pack
ages Of beef-two Of them this
time. One weighs approximately
is pounds and contains q l0-
inch rib cut into an 8-inch rib
roast. rib steaks and short ribs.
The second package, weigh
ing around eight pounds, is a
round Of beef broken down into
the customary cuts.
Fryers. chicken breasts and
legs continue to be good buys
and are the leading items with
still other food chains this
week. Smoked picnics and Cor
nish hens are attractively
priced.
Best values at the fish coun-
ter are crab meat, hard shelied
crabs. rock fish and lake white
fish.
Peaches Everywhere
Peaches still dominate the
fruit stands. selling at the low
est prices in years. The fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

peaches this week In the good
buy category are California
cantaloupes. Thompson seedless
grapes. bananas. and Tokay
grapes.
Bartlett pears, while higher
in price, are plentiful and Of ex-
cellent quality. Next time you
make cabbage slaw. toss in a
peeled and eubed pear along
with a handful Of walnut pieces.
Nice change.
Look for q bumper crop Of
apples this fan largest since
i949, according to present De-
partment Of Agriculture fore
casts.
We're due for heavy supplies
OF the handsome blue Concord
grapes. too. this year. They'll
be coming on in late September
from six heavy producing
States New York. Penn
sylvania, Ohio. Michigan,
Arkansas and Washington.
Although much Of the Con-
cord crop goes to professors for
juice, jellies and jams. there1l
be plenty left over this fall for
1.-THE retail market.
Take . Can Of Soup
There's no end to the num-
Der Of things you can do with
q can Of soup. A new booklet
called wonderful Ways With
Soups" gives over 200 sugges-
tions, recipes, menus. ETC., show
ing the versatility and econ
omy Of soup in year-round
menu planning.
Whether you cook bachelor
TYPE or family-style, the ideas
will ut your kind Of living.
Everything from mix-matching
soups for new appetite appeal
to using it in speedy sauces
and salad dressings.
It's all yours for q mere 10
cents. Send your coin to cover
postage and handling to Camp
bell Soup Co., Box $50. Camden
/, N. ]. Be sure to include your
name and address. Of course
|. believe 1t or not. some
people do forget.--V. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Have q Heart

In preparing veal hearts. here
is a recipe worthy Of It's name,
Heart Imperial. Veal hearts are
cut into cubes and Drowned.
Minced garlic. chopped onion,
paprika. mushroom soup and
water are then added. The mix
ture Is covered tightly and SIM
mered for lA hours. Frozen
green beans are added toward
the end Of the cooking period.
Taste is topsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Learn TO use bulk pork sau-
sage in a variety Of different
ways. As a start. plan to pre-
pare Dreaded sausage patties,
Shape about one pound bulk
pork sausage into 9 patties.
Roll patties in q mixture Of /
beaten egg and 2 tablespoons
OF milk. then In crushed corn
flakes. Brown in lard or drip
pings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
4 THE MARKET
HY$$7R BASKET
Beef Weekend SpecioI

is dripping with Juice and full
favored.
II you've had your MI Of
peaches and cream. put peaches
in puddings. in pies. or short
cakes. The fruit now is coming
from orchards In New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Don't wait! After this month.
peaches will be no more until
another season.
Running neck-and-neck with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Double Duty

A range broiler pan. with the
rack removed. can often double
as an open roasting pan.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31

tern range. The circus act was
 presented by Mrs. Paul Bonds Den l, and featured Francis the Talking Mule; Elvis Presley and his quartet complete with "a sigh ing bobby ,soxer was the offering of Mrs. Elmer Jesser's Den 5 the Cubs Of Mrs. K. c. Boyce's Den ? brought a bit of the West Indies to the stage with a Calypso act singing Marianne; the grand march of the circus made by Mrs. Frank Tricks Den 6 included a ferocious bear and a lion, a strong man, team of circus horses and trick rider, clowns and acrobat
 The last skit of the evening was cowboy campfire scene with cow
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31
PTA Gets Charter As Pack Sponsor

More than 15O parents and friends of Cub scouting were en- ses'tasned at the monthly Pack meeting heltl in the high school znditorilIii May ?. The 1958-59 charter for Pack 123 was present ed to Ivor Schott, who accepted it frt'n1 Marvin Wilson. Boy Scout District Commissioner on behalf a the PTA, the sponsoring group.
 Talent acts were presented wkich took the audience to the West Indies, to the circus, and to an evening camp fire on the Wes-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31
Principal Releases HIS Honor Roll
 For 9th six Weeks

Honor roll students for the sixth 6-week period were announced this week by James Gray, principal Of the high school here. This is the standing for the final period of the school year.
 Seniors Virginia Carr, 3.75; Joyce Torgramsen, 3.67; Charles Johnson, 3.59; Rebecca Booth, 3.34; James Beaty, 3.O9; Micheal Greeley, 3,O6; Caroline Reft, 3.O4; Norma Booth, 300.
 Juniors Janet Zeiba, 400: Jill Acheson, $50; Nancy Jen- nings, 3.47; Sharon Van Buren, 3.46; Elaine Bromley, 3.35.
 Soph0mores Milton Souter 3.58; Adolph Jackinsky, BPS; San- dra, lesser, 3.O8; Nick Popoff, 3.O1; Barbara Reid, 300.
 Freshmen Joanne Taylor. 3.87; Richard Garrett, 3.69;
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31

boys singing Western songs, put on by Mrs. r. R. Belleau's Den ', with Stuart Hickey doing a very amusing solo clown act.
 Den 5 won the attendance rib bon for perfect attendance at their May Den meetings and the May Pack meeting.
 Bob Atkinson, former Cub Master Of Pack 213, was presented letter of appreciation for his work with Cub Scouting in Kodiak and was presented with painting of Akleaha painted on velvet by the artist Paul Bond.
 A Cub Scout PineWood Derby will be held June 27 at the Labor Temple, it was announced by Act ing Cub Scout Master Emil Knud- sen, which will be open to the pulp lie.
 Assistant Cub Master Bob Gar vey presented awards to the fol- lowing Cub Scouts:
 Timmy Tice, Webelos badge; Larry Barnes, Lion badge with Gold arrow; Emil Knudsen, Lion Badge with Gold and Silver ar rows, Bear badge with Gold and ? Silver arrows; John Fitzwater, Lion badge with one Gold and 3 Silver arrows, Bear badge with Gold and 2 Silver arrows, Wolf badge with Gold and Silver ar rows; Dennis Me, Bear badge.
 Wolf Badges were awarded to the following Cub Scouts: Bill Belleau with Gold arrow; Jamie Beukers, Michael Trick with Gold and Silver arrows; John Patterson with Gold and Silver arrows; Les lie Comfort with Gold arrow, War ren Hansen with Gold and Silver arrows; Silver arrows were award ed to Dale Gillian -2; David Horn -2; James Tice2; Tom Clune, Mike WithroW and Ricci Bourassa; Vincent Tutiakoff received a Gold arrow on his Wolf badge. Weston Fields received a Gold arrow on his Lion badge Year Pins were awarded to Ralph Longmire and James WOkacek,
 Denler Stripes were received by James Manson, John Patterson, Paul Mueller, Clay Carmouche, John Mccarthy and Bill Belleau.
 Assistant Denner Stripes were awarded Steve Boyce and James Vokacek.
 The Grand Howl of. Thanks was awarded to David Atkinson for his work as a Den Chief.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31

Charles Touchstone, 3.32;; Gail Zieba, 3.32; Marjorie King, 3-22; Allen Herbert, 3.17; Kathleen Ro- bertson, 3.15; Lynne Pearson, 3.29; Judy Alumbaugh, BIO; Chris ,ty Boxwell, 3.O3; Carl .Littletot, BOP; Courtney Starbird, 3.01: Tina Barley, 3.01.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31
Naval station
 Blrtl1s

William Russell, weighing lbs. g ozs5was born on May 23 to Pa tricia Janette and Russell Earl Brandt, Bull 2, USN.
 Carol Sue, weighing s lbs, was born on May 25 to Margaret Sarah and Wesley Russell Smith, ACl, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31
POLICE SLOGAN

If more drivers would give ground there would be fewer of them in it
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31


 <.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Cancer Crusade
Is Continued

The Cancer Crusade in Tabor
City and throughout Columbus
County will continue until Aug
uSt Is with a special "Clcan Up
drive this month announced Mrs
Evelyn Leonard. president of tho
COLUMBUS County Unit
A total of S983.7l has been
raised on the county goal of
$500 and it is hoped that the
citlzonhy will rally to this
worthy crusade and put Column
bus County ahead in the North
Carolina organization of the A.
merican Cancer Society. Inc,
said officials.
Mrs. Leonard pointed out that
a stable portion of the funds
are kept in the local bank for
services TO Cancer patients and
FOR contributions to the Cancer
Institute, Inc. a treatment hos
pital for deserving Cancer patti
cntS.
County fund raising chairmcn
are Mrs. Evelyn Martin. Mrs.
Mae S. Young and Joe S. Mann.
Checks should be directed 10
them or to J. A. Hufham. Jr..
unit treasurer. at the Waccamaw
Bank. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Buffet Luncheon For
Bride-EIect Gireu

Mrs. d. w. SOlcs and Mis-,
Dana Soles entertained with ;
buffet luncheon Friday at thcil
home hOnorinG Miss Lynn Cor
bctt. bridC-clect of July 6. They
were assisted in hostess dutic.
by Mrs. c. c. Lcggcttc.
Miss Corbett received a shout
der corSagc and an honor gif
of silver.
Gifts of china and shoulder
bouquets were also presented &c
Miss Peggy Carter and Miss
Frances Ann WcStmOrCland. 10,
cal bridC-clCct's.
\ white linen cut-work cloth
oVcriaid the buffet table hOldinl
an arrangement of summer
flowers conferred by KISSING
angels.
Mixed flowers throughout TN,
home further added To the a?
points for the mid day Courtosy
Covers were laid for twcnt.
guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Continued From Page |

0Thc amount Of water that We
would use from the fire hydrant
was explained in the above par
agrapHs. and we think these
paragraphs should certainly bc
considered as TO the maximum
amount of water that would pass
through the lines. However, We
shall leave this entirely up tC
you or anyone that the Town
Board cares to designate, as we
have told your Mayor to write
- ticket for the amount of cx-
ira water used and we would
pay the bill This we did with
out protest. If and when we use
any waSer whatsoever from the
Town of Tabor City we are and
will be ready, willing. and able
to pay for any and all water
used, as we have never expect
ed and do not expect anyone else
to pay our bills.
IN regards to paragraph num-
Der four of your resolution, we
would like to make suggestions
as follows:
Due to the fact that the
two-inch meters will not func-
ton, you agree to make a
charge at a rate based on pre-
vious month and year of OPP
erations. This being the case,
and as we are being charged
more or less flat rate. may
De suggest that the meters be
taken out by our labor, under
your supervision, the water
lines hooked directly. and the
said meters be sent off for
prepOr repairs. After the re-
pairs are made, we shall
again install them at our rx-
pense under your supervision.
Then VIXEN the meters are
properly read. the Town Of
Dor City will be paid for
the water that the Corbctt
Canning Company. Inc. has
used, and in turn the Corbett
Canning Company. Inc. will
get what water they pay for.
The above paragraphs are sub
mittcd with the best Intentions
of the CorbCtt Canning Com
pany, Inc, its officers, and its
employees. However, we would
like this perfectly UNDERSTOOD
RoIcr than CndanRcr the prop
crty or Inconvenience the resi-
dents. businessmen. or others in
the Town of Tabor City TO the
extent that they could not carry
on their normal activities. wei
would not only do without the.
additional water that we have
requested, but would close our
operations entirely until our new
well and pump is installed. We
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

in agreement today on all phases
of the proposal as originally
rendered and as amended except
for the last paragraph of the
resolution which pcrtaincd TO
an apology the Board felt WAS
due the people from Corbctt.
Even on this phase there was a
degree of mutual consent. The
Board respected COrbcttS right
not to make such an apology
while Corbett at the same time
agreed that he respected the
Boards right to feel that such
an apology was due.
Further difficulties between
the Board and the Cannery over
the water problem are not an
ticipatcd. The water problem
has been resolved and the plant
is expected to reopen in the
immediate future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Commissioners Reject Six Deputies
AS New Horny Law Becomes Effective

Horny County's Board of Com
miSSioncrS refused to rchirc two
more deputies of Sheriff John
Henry last week, bringing the
Nhmber to six of sheriff-ap-
pointed men who have been
turned down under the Com
missioncr's new selection sys-
TEN.
Most recent TO be turned down
were ErneStinc Stroud and
James ID. Smart.
AS July |, approached. TN,
day that magistrates cunstablcs
were due to take over most
&unty law enforcement and the
sheriffs force would be reduced
to Jailer, three deputies and
the sheriff himself, Commission
ers approved five new consta-
bleS.
Herbert Hucks was named
constable at Myrtle Beach. VIII
lis Cause was approved at Loris.
Herman Enzor was appointed
at FloydS. Clifton b. Edge was
named at NiXon'S Crossroads
Ottle River, and j. w. Stevens
was reappointcd at Conway.
The Board again refused &c
approve Roy Higgins at Finklca.
1t had previously refused this
recommendation from MaEis-
trate Martin and had turned
down Odell Floyd's recommend
alton at Loris. Both were DEBUT
les under Sheriff Henry.
Former Deputy John Gary
Snith at Aynor was previously
approved as constable in that
area. He is the only deputy sher-
lff TO have received the approx
al of the Commissioners under
the new law enforcement setup
passed into law by the delega-
ton at the last General Assem-
bly, session.
The new appointccS were due
to take office yesterday, July |.
and will serve as deputies to the
Aunty's light magistrates rather
than under Sheriff Henry as
prescribed in the old law. Names
of new appointeeS must go to
the Governor for final approval.
Deputies replaced in the new
system include Roy Higgins.
Odcll Floyd. James Smart. Chal-
mcrS Small. ErncStinc Stroud
and Charles Edmundson.
Commissioners studied in open
discussion with the magistrate of
Zach district the proposed con-
stables. The records of the shcr-
IFS deputies were studied by
the commissioners before max
ing any decision and approval
or rejection of those recon-
mcndcd was based on the indi-
Nidual'S previous record, Com
miSSioncrS said.
No member of the Horny
County delegation, which intro
weed the new law enforcement
system. has attended either OF
the Board of Commissioners two
meetings at which constable APP
pointmentS were made.
The new law divides the coun-
ty into eight law enforcement
areas supervised by the magis-
tratcs and their deputies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Fowl
er in Loris.
WILMINGTON VESlTCRS
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Fowler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyo Fowler
also Velton Fowler spent Sunday
in Wilmington with Mr.. and
Mrs. LaRue Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
WILLOUGHBYS TO VISIT

Airman and Mrs. Lonnic +
Willoughby. Jr. are arriving TO
day from Valdosta. Ga. for q
visit with their parents and
other relatives. They planned
the visit especially at this time
for Mrs. Willoughby To attend
Miss Lynn Corbctt in her we'd
ding Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
BARBARA BLANTON
GRANGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Grazing
.cr announce the adoption of a
daughter, Barbara Blanton, born
on June Is. She tipped the scales
at more than six pounds.
Mrs. Granger is the form
Kathryn Blanton and they have
another adopted daughter.
Kithv."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Wayne Baxter is now
convclasing at home following
surgery in the Conway, S. {.
hospital. She plans to drive 10
Daytona Beach, Fla. soon with
her mother, Mrs. Jim Richcll.
for a visit. She will be accom-
panied by her daughter, Selma.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
MRS. MERTIE MuLIGAN

Mrs. Mcrtic Milligan is in
Junction City. Kansas with her
daughter Shelley Jean and her
husband Horace AShc who is in
the service. She plans 90 visit
with them until December.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. II. +. EppS and son
Randy. spent some time in
Georgetown recently on account
of the illness of her mother
Candy Epps is visiting in Ports
mouth. Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
KNOXVILLE VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs Frank MCOuilkiu
and children. Mary Kay. Tommy
and Susan. of Knoxville. Tenn.
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Walden. spent last week
at Ocean Driver Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
IN AIR FORCE

Doris Jean SolCS. daughter of
Scion Solcs. and the late Mrs
Solcs has enlisted in the Air
Force and is now taking basic
training at Lakeland ALB San
Antonio. Texas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
STANLEY VISITORS

Mr. ECssi" Stanley had visit
ing her recently Mrs. Fannie
Shelley Of Washington. y. &.
Mrs. Avery Baggctt Of Roscbor0
and Mrs. Mol'i" Norris OF Char
lesion. West Va. and NolliC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

might add that, had we known
heretofore that there was a pos
Sibl,ity of a shortage OF water
N the Town of Tabor City. VI
would not have called for addi-
tiOnal water.
In regards to your last para
graph in which the Town Board
feels that an apology should be
made by the CorbCtt Cannirg
Company. Inc. the COTbctt Can
ming Company, Inc. its ufiic-
CrS. and its employees do not
feel that We have any apology tC
make to anyone in regards to the
recent occurrences. We have
only submitted the truth and
the facts to the public However.
the writer personally thinks that
the Town Board and himself
owes an apology to the public,
as there was no reason whatSo-
ever why six men were unable
to get together and thrash this
problem out among ourselves.
without calling in disinterestcd
persons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
IN ANDERSON

Alice Wynne Kelly and Lou
and Wiggie Jackson arc visiting
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
=. Wynnc in Anderson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

"a votes TO push Williamson into
the House of Representatives
seat by a scant AZ votes.
Election in the Democratic
primaries is tantamount to cleo
ton IN the general election in
November in Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Continued from page one

I'NUItIIIUeu ITOm page OneI
home for both candidates. put
Stephens ahead by 80 votes. On
the next To the last precinct re-
porting. Cerro Gordo, William
son cut Stephens lead TO Sc
votes. Then the last precinct to
report, Western Prong. gave Will
hanson 1875 votes and STEPHENS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

Do as well as you can today
and perhaps tomorrow you may
be able TO do better.
Newton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
WED JULY 2. 1858 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE :

and Mrs. Vernon HARRISON. Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. Harrison. and
daughter, spent Sunday in
Murch"ou City with Mr.. and
Ms Drauiy HarrclSun.
CHARi OTTE VISITORS
M. an Mrs. ClyO Fowler Of
ChH".n''" spent the weekend