davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

NStteT is Guest Mrs Alfuss
Weir ~ Winnipeg. Can is visiting
tsr sgn4n-inu ana dsHRrtsr M
and Mrs. Morris Gfbhs gr and
family u f0f4 Fffh ~ = Hra
Weir spent ~ solidayu With Der
family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

dren and their daughter Mrs
Wayne Michael Marmon They
noon was spent and several rounds
Of bridge enjoyed when Mrs Burie
Carmichael sr, 3T44 Fifth Ay S,
Minneapolis. was hostess 20 the
L.alSsez- -falre Bridge club on
Saturday January IL Members
enjoyed luncheon proceeding
bridge Taking home prizes were
the Mines Ollye Gum. FIRST.
Charles Noble second, Harry s.
Brown. third and the consolation
went 10 Mrs Charles " Glenn.
The next meeting viii be February
s, with Mrs. NJ. C Evans hostess
az her home S74o Firth Av. S.
Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

NOTICE oE sAiE az Personal
PROPERTY 80 sNTtsNf llhN
IuEHnN,
NOTICE iN HG REhN GIVEN That
the personal property described as
follows. terwti iatn ChryaisT auto
mobile, b8Ur Sstiai Nc jo1 aeS-
~, viii De sold az publip auction ~
thu sheriff ~ iteuuepin County 90
tho giat daN ~ EsbFuHrN. 1855. at
40 100 o'clock An az Timmons uli
COMPANY, see North Washington
Avenue To the city ~ Minneapolis.
County ~ itenNppin, state % Min
nosotA. 50 pay end satisfy lien
which 20 claimed a. be due from
laiapa " taodrish. 81 a. tha own
o. thereof Ca Gordon u rtmmuhn,
duiuR business as rmmoha pil
company. iu the aun " Faur ituH.
bred FuFty and no flue ttse0 0ol nol-
lars. computed 10 the day ~ said
aAls. exclusive ~ the expenses "
aHid sale aus of the adycrtlalnH
thereof together with tho nee.
puHArb expenses - advertising and
makipE said sale asa that the
grounds ~ said ten are as t"is
lows TO- Wit
atdraae from March 3 1859 to
neosmbor az. 1917, OF iao ~ per
Month Sttp 90
DATED january IA. 1898
Gordon ll. tlmmaps dainR
business aa TlmmopH oil
Company.
~ THOMAS u rouspERa.
~ the law fifm 90 RAIL-.
SMITH MD HnpLuND
alt Produce hank Building
Minneapolis MlnheantA
tNpokpaWHn Jan ~ a. a all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Spent Holidays In South hlr and Mrs NJ Burgess 970
Rondo Az recently returned home from New Orleans La,
where they spent the Christmas holidays visiting their
Albert Burgess their daughter and sonin-aw Mr. and Mrs
Robert Marshall Jr and children and their daughter Mrs
Crystal Marmon and grandson Wayne Michael Marmon They
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

Crispus Attacks Home News
The executive board meeting OF
the Crispus Atucks Home was
held Thursday evening January
2. AZ the home
Two new residents have been
admitted They are Nj Green Wat.
son and Mira Elizabeth jefferson
Mrs Emma MoHhy celebrated
her birthday on January ? Mrs,
Naomi Thomas, director, viii eele-
hrate her birthday ON January -,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

IIospiiaiifcd Rev q = Parker
H3t2 Fourth Az r. IS patient
n General hospital where he "a
tgising treatments for his eycH
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
Help Fight TB
oYy Christmas Seals Weapons In The Fig Int Against T-B

TTHE FIFTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL Christmas Seal u Sale starts today under the sponsorship of the Nome High School Students, who will solicit from the bushes houses and take voluntary contributions in the Post Office hall.
 Lets keep the fight against T-B winning one" states Mrs Earle Hunter president of the organization 'by Health Education - Early Diagnosis m Patient Services - Rehabilitation and Research"
 These are the tools used by the health and vel fare agencies in Alaska in their continuous fight against tuberculosis.
 Many families in Nome have had members of their families receive aid from the Alaska Tuberculosis Association by having their loved ones hospitaized when they needed it and could not carry the expense of the care themselves Now is the time to help with your dollars that others may have the privilege
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
Aviation Week

(Continued from Page One) that would likewise have airborne endurance far in excess of any aircraft now powered by conven- tional or jet power.
 Aviation Week said the Russian test flights of a nuclear plane have been seen by observers from both Communist and non-Communist countries.
 The nuclear powered plane was described as the simplest kind of an atomic engine, a direct air cycle design similar to that being developed by this country. Such an engine is like the ordinary turbo-jet engine except that nu- clear reactor replaces the com bustion chamber to provide the heat which furnishes the power.
 Aviation Week said the Soviet plane is powered with two nuclear engines and two conventional jet engines. Speeds were estimated at just above or below the speed of sound.
 The magazine said the plane weighs 300,000 pounds, is 195 feet long and has wingspread of 78 feet. This country's eight-jet B. 52 bomber weighs about 100000 pounds and is 156A feet long.
 A major advantage of nuclear powered plane is that it might be flown for days or weeks without refueling.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
FORMER SECRETARY OF INTERIOR DIES AT 90

CHICAGO, lR m A private fu- neral service will be held tomor- row Tor Roy Owen West, Secre- tary of the Interior in 1928 and 1929 under Calvin Coolidge, and an elder statesman of the Repub- lican Party.
 West died Saturday in Pres byterian Hospital after a long ill., ness. He was 90.
 He was member of the Re publican National Committee from 1912 to 1916, and from 1924 to 1882, and was Western Treasurer of the committee in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
Letter To The Editor
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
 would like to take this oppor- tunity to publicly congratulate MT. John Woodiel and his fifth graders for the very timely pro- gram that was presented over TV last Wednesday evening. These children gathered this information for their Thanksgiving program from sources other than their school books. It seems to me that programs of this sort are educa- tional for the children, and enter taining too.
 As parent of three school chil- dren -four pretty soon and a member of the P-TA, I strongly r mend that the school board investigate the possibilities of pre- senting a wider program of visual education. This would include ed ucational films, assemblies with guest speakers, and programs by the students themselves.
 Again my congratulations to MT. -Woodiel.
 Yours Truly,
 CHARLOTTE HUNGERFORD.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
PIONEER ROOF GARDEN GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY LESS THAN TWO WEEKS AWAY

THAN TWO WEEKS AWAY The 5lst Anniversary of Pion- ger Roof Garden celebration is fast approaching. In fact. only l2 days hence. Saturday. December 18th.
 President Axel Edman of Igloo No. l. Pioneers of Alaska. advises that every effort is being put forth by the membership of his organi- zation 10 make this a memorable occasion. worthy of. and in keep ing with the best traditions of early pioneer life in Alaska. Com mittees covering the various forms of entertainment are well organ ized and working zealously to the end. that this celebration. being inc 5lst anniversary of inc found ing of inc Pioneers of Alaska. will surpass any previous celebration of its kind.
 As might be expected. Nome has received a tremendous amount of publicity this year due 10 the ad- mission of Alaska into the Union as sovereign State. it being a matter of history that it was Igloo No. l of Nome. as an organization. which first advocated Statehood for Alaska. According 10 inquiries received in recent mails. there will be many people arriving from the States. as well as from the various centers of population in Alaska who desire 10 participate in this historic celebration.
 The entertainment will. as us uaL be diversified 10 meet the wishes and desires of old and young. but inc customs and usages of early frontier life will predom- inate throughout inc evening. Games of chance will be indulged in, and valuable prizes will be awarded. Genuine Pioneer hospi- talitY will be in evidence in true Alaska fashion.
 The Nugget reporter has been informed that a play. in keeping with the celebration. is being re- hearsed by local talent. but he | was unable 10 ascertain the name of the play or the members of the cast. Perhaps we will have more information on this in our next issue.
 The huge. rare. precious gold nugget which will be given away at the Roof Garden. is causing considerable comment and ex- citement. Ii can be seen at the City Clerks Office.
 From our observations. it ap- pears that this will excel any pre- vious Roof Garden celebration. Paid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01

Mrs. BerYl Lean. mother of Nick Lean of the BPR, is visiting here with her family and enjoy ing her grandchildren. Mrs. Lean is from Cooper's Landing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 At The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Man Given Term
In Robbery Faces
Assault Sentence

A District Court jury yester-
day took only 80 minutes to
decide that Robert Princeton,
convicted in a bank robbery.
was guilty of asSaulting q
Washington policeman last
September.
Princeton. convicted in Balti-
more in May for his part in
the $4,000 bberyN last
January of the NARROW Heights
Branch of the First National
Bank Of Southern Maryland,
had been charged in District
Court here with breaking the
Jaw of Detective Sergt. Robert
8. Eichelberger in . free-for-
all In the Redskins Lounge at
1923 L. street NV. Princeton
denied the charge In testi-
mony yesterday.
The Baltimore conviction on
the bank robbery charge re-
suited in a IS - year jail SEN
tence for Princeton, but the
case has been appealed. Fed
eral Judge Joseph C. McGar-
raghy held up sentencing OF
Princeton on the assault
charge, pending a pre-sentence
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
ParfyWorkers
Hear Nixon
And President

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 (AP)-I
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon gave pep talks
70 the Republican National
Committee yesterday and both
pledged their help TO bring VIC
tory to the party in the con-
gressional elections.
Both spoke by telephone to
the committee as it wound up a
two-day session mapping plans
for the congressional elections.
The President said he expects
10 speak out on several sub
jects" during the fall cam
paign. He appealed for deeply
and fiercely concerned" q. o. p.
workers to carry on the fight
for victory on November 4.
After Mr.. Eisenhower's tele-
phoned remarks from Wash
ington to the party leaders over
a loud speaker, Mr.. Nixon, tele-
phoning from Lewisburg, Va,
spoke to National Chairman
Meade Alcorn, who relayed the
Vice Presidents remarks to the
committee members.
Urges Offensive
"Dick Nixon asks me to tell
you he regards the 1858 cleo
tons as vital, and that we must
get of the defensive and on the
offensive" Mr.. Alcorn said. Ale
pledges to you and to our party
every resource and talent to
help us win this fall"
Mr.. Eisenhower told the G. o.
P. leaders the party can make
great gains in the House and
Senate if we do just three
things: Work and vote, and get
others to vote"
There Is no reason to lose
one House or one Senate seat"
the President added. I'VE must
keep defeatism away. We must
stay away from the wailing
wall"
He reminded the committee
to solicit support of the indie
pendent voter and "the dis
eerning Democrat"
Stresses Record
II hope you will bring home
10 the American people the Re-
publican platform and the rec
ord Of Republican performance"
he said.
He said the accomplishments
Of the Republican administra-
ton included: Continuing
peace, q missile program, aid to
science and education, and in
creased farm income. He said
Republicans can carry on to
new heights in the economy
without risking the dangers of
Q bigger deficit or an imitation
AIRY public works program.
A subcommittee Of six was
named by Mr.. Alcorn to recon-
mend o site for the 1860 Re
publican Convention. Eight
cities already have bid for the
convention. They are New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia.
Los Angeles, st. Louis, San
Francisco, Louisville, KY, and
Miami Beach. Ray c. Bliss.
Of Columbus, Ohio, named
chairman, said . decision prob
ably would not be made until
next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Note buried tanks. From these,
pump draws (a) premium quality Blue
Sunoco 300, and (b) Sunoco Octane
Concentrate Especially refined motor
fueD. These are precisely blended by
the pump to the exact blend number or
dered. Approved by various govern
mental authoritiesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
No2or 3 Octane grades can possibly match Sunocos
different prices scaled down, grade by grade to

Now you enjoy the utmost in premium gasoline performance
tUitout Gsting your money octdne your can't
For Sunocos amazing Custom Blending pump delivers
the nbetween octane grades available before. And
at 'in-between" prices, tool
Now your Sunoco Dealer offers you tce even three times
the octane selection you get from anybody else from
premium quality Blue Sunoco 200 at regular price, to Blend
260 the highest octane gas sold anywhere These and the blends
in between have built into them all the finest performance quail
ties possible today.
First ankfu get the blend number specifically recommended
for your particular make and model Tsdrve it. Next time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Editor Traces
Mother Day To
Ancient Times

Although Mothers Day is a
comparatively new American
holiday. its origin caa be traced
back to ancient times.
According TO J. Morris Jones,
Editor-in-Chief of The World
Book Encyclopedia, Rhea, the
great mother Of the Gods, was
worshipped in Asia Minor many
years before tine coming of
Christianity.
But Rhea was far cry from
our modern version of a typical
mother. The ancierts admired
Rhea for her majestic strength.
and usually picture1 her as trav-
cling in a chariot drawn bf lions.
Her emblems were the lion, oak.
and pine tree
The worship of Ehea became
"a part of the Fee ist of Hilaria.
later celebrated by the Romans
on the ldeS of March.
With the coming of Christian
ity, this and many other of the
heather festivals were replaced
by church ceremonies. The hon
oring of Hilavia was replaced by
devotion to Mary. who is still
called the Mother Of the Chur-
CHI" by Romln Catholics. Some
churches observe May as the
month of our Mother"
The pioneers CT our modern
conception Of Mothers Day were
the English, who set up a holi-
day known rs Mothering Sun
day. This event occurred in the
middle of Lent.
On Mothering Sunday all
Iyoung men and women who
were away from home returned
to visit their parents. Many Eng
lish children had left home t.
serve as apprentices, and Moth
ering Sunday resulted in a great
migration of youngsters return
ing to the old homestead.
According to the World Book
editor, Mothers Day was frs
suggested in the United States
by Julia Ward Howe, who wrote
that famous Civil War classic
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Julia Ward Howe proposed that
we observe Mothers Day or
June 2. as a day dedicated t
peace. The suggestion apparent
ly never received serious con-
sideration.
Later, in 1904, al a convention
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

at Kansas City, Missouri, one Of
the members proposed that a
day be set aside to honor moth
ers.
But, the credit for founding
Mothers Day falls to a Miss An
ma Jarvis Of Philadelphia. Miss
Jarvis worked many years, trav-
cling thousands of miles, anc
giving all her time and effort to
the adoption of a special day
honoring mothers everywhere.
Finally on May 8, 1914, after
Miss Jarvis had spert two years
in Washington, President Wilson
signed a joint resolution order
ing that the second Sunday in
May be observed each year as
Mothers Day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.

NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
5. ". Jolly. Pastor: SUNDAY
School 1000 A. II; WORSHIP
Service. lst and 3zd Sun. 100
A. NJ. 2ad and 4th Sun. 7:2O P.
N; W. N. S. Tuesday after Bird
sun: Worship Service Wed
2ight after eaca 2aG Sunday 80
PIX
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Billy Ha-dee
Pastor; Sunday School 1000 8
n: Worship Service 3rd SUNDAY
:. % a. =.
Mt. ZION BAPTIST: FAsi-
or. Rev. c. Clyde Prince
Sunday School 1000 a. ".
Robert Granger, Supt. Wor-
snip Service II A. NJ. sat.
before and on 1st Sun; 3-G
Sun. 700 p NJ. Prayer Ser
wees. Sun. 7:3O p. N.
MACEDONIA FREEWILL BA-
PTIST CHURCH: Rev. Cla--
enc6 Cribb. pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A NJ: worship II o.
A VI second and fourth sur
days. Evening Services 30
y NJ
OLD ZION WESLEYAN MI
THODIST CIT RCH. VILE ~
G. Davidson. Pastor. SUDds'
School 9:45 A ". Wesloya-
Youth 100 p NJ. Evening Se-~-
ice 7.3O i VI. Wed Prayer Meet
inE 1880 p NJ.
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST CUJ.
RICH: W Foster Harrvl+gn.
pa.,.r. sunday School IL \ n
Worship Services ii \ 81 2uG
and 4th Sundays. ist and Sri
sunday Nights at 1880. Prayer
Services = NJ on Sundays and
Wednesday,
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible STUDY 1000 =.
NJ. Morning Worship 100 \.
M: Evening Worship 100 =.
M; Wednesday BiO.e STUDY
I 30 +. NJ.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G.. Clyde Prince. pastor. sun
day School 1000 A. M. Wur-
ship Service, Ord Sunday at
IL 90 a. M; LIST SUNDAY night
at 7 80 +. AZ.
FULL GOSPEL TABfENN-
Gle: Morning Worship 100 4.
81. Young People 6.3y is. NJ.
Evening Worship 1870 +. Il.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
JE LATTEB-DAY SNIN TS
iNORMON), Du.ah B-anca
hapCi. Dulaa. y. G.. sunday
Scho0l--iO 90 A. NJ. SacsapsnT
service 30 ? N
CLARENDON BAPTIST. Rev.
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
SChoO. 1000 A NJ: Training
Union $50 Il NJ: Prayer Meet
ng. Wednesday 7s30 Z. NJ: Wor-
ihip Services let and 3rd Sum
lays fl 100 a NJ. End and 4tb
sundays 1880 p NJ: WINS Mon
lay evening after list Sunday.
BETHEL METHODIST: Kew.
J. NJ. Carroll. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Service, End Sunday II 100 A. N.
9Th Sunday 7:OsP. NJ: Prayer
Meeting Wed 7:30 p. NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
GOING TO BIZ A BRIDE SOON.

Before you order your we'd
ding invitations, come by and
let us quote you prices on
beautifully engraved invita-
tons with high quality enve-
lopes. Fast service and better
than usual prices. Call 1921 or
see The Tabor City Tribune,
Tabor City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
In Tribute 10 The LATk
MRS. JENNIE C. DUNCUM-

MRS. JENNIE C. DUNCUM-
For thirteen years a beloved
figure in the Baptist and Civic
life of Clarendon Community
passed away Feb. 81, 1858. She
left a rich heritage of friends
over Columbus Association tc
remember her greatness of soul
and love for people of the chur-
ch and community.
Her husband pra&ceded her to
their eternal home several years
Iago. She is survived by an only
child Benjamin franklin Jr
Two sisters; Mrs. J F. Bow and
Mrs. F. A. Hodges of Tabor City
N. c. and .also two brothers; R
f. Carter Of Charleston, S. c
and J. p. Carter OF Charlotte
N. c.
A native of Arson County
Ansonville, N. c. A graduate OF
the University OF Tennessee
she taught in public schools fol
twenty years.
She was a member of the
Clarendon Baptist Church, Tea
cher of the T. e. L. Sunday
school class for eleven years
Honorary teacher CT the TEL
class for sixteen months, during
her failing health. Our hearts
were always made glad to her
presence even tho at the last
she was not able to stand.
She served as president OF
the Columbus Baptist W.M.U
She was widely know as a be-
loved teacher in mission study
courses.
Her loyalty and example IL
christian giving and living was
a powerful influence which will
live with us through out thu
ages.
Her services were visible wher.
lever she went. When she wa:
waking from the fatal operation
lshe repeated the words of tn,
hymn Ready. She lived read,
to serve and thus she went t.
receive her reward. Her tryinI
Experiences were pattled in al
latitude of humility yet in tn,
spirit of winner.
Many of us were inspired t
attempt things for our Lord tina
would have seemed impossible,
but for her faith, which was al
so visible.
We will miss her quick STEP
the sweet smile, the loving
tender. yet forciful voice for he
Lord
Until the end those that cam
in contact with her even for tn
first time knew she had touche,
the hem of the masters garment
II Mrs. Z. w. Green
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

EOs o<A6~ SAA ASSA A@SsA@Op " y
ed for electric stove, % acre.
of Land, II acres clear. Con-
tact Seth Wright. route I, boz
IN TahoR CITY. A1,o,l(
FOR SALE: Combination Goa
and Electric Range. Collier
Gas Company, phone 1891
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

HELP WANTED, Male. Want
man in Columbus County over
20 who is interested in a prof
liable Watkins business for 80
years. Income II nearby deal
ers exceed $4,000 yearly. No
sureueS required. If interest
ed write R. L. Rollins, P. o.
Box lib, Goldsboro, N. c.
$780,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

FOR SALE or Rents room
New house on good lot. On
Jones Street, corner lot, brick
veneer house, with carport
and breezeway. contact Dalton
F. Ward, phone SOL, Tabor
City, N. c. (Tf)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

The red and white barber pole
oates back to the Middle Ages
when a barber was also the
town surgeon. The World Book
Encyclopedia states that the
spiral red and white stripes re-
present a bandagc with which
the barber surgeon wrapped his
patient after "blood-letting."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

TV SETS. Come IN and look
them over. Collier Gas and
Appliance Company. Phone
45o1, Tabor City. indf
FOR RENT: To persons without
children. Large bed room and
kitchen. Both rooms furnish
ed. Will rent bed room only
il kitchen not wanted. Bell
BIT, Hickman Road. Phone
248l, Tabor City. til
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
c. CAN'T, Pastor: Sunday
School GAS A. M: Morning Serv-
ce II 90 A. M; Training Uni1n
$3.50 ,. M: Evening Service 7:30
?. N: church Night Wed. 7:3o
o N: w. NJ. U. Crcles Thurs
fay after LIST Sunday: Genera.
y. 81. L. Monday litter End SUM-
:ay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
CRIBBTOwN rREEWTLL BA

PTIST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Crib. SUNDAY School 1000 An
Worship Service 100 ? NJ eacr
sunday. FraEe- Service 20 /,
~ T'urt--Eay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

When you drive, be alert at
al times for Signs Of Life, for
road hazards, other vehicles, and
pedestrians.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

Charlotte Observer want ADJ
taken at Tribune office. II
you have q need for this serv-
ice, its available TO you. We
charge nothing for our serv-
ice. See The Tribune, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
w BTW Schedule

1890 Big Picture
TUESDAY
1000 Garry Moore
1890 How do u rate
l1:O0 A. Godfrey
1870 Dotto
1900 Love OF Life
1915 Love Of Life
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo Chs News
los Carolina News
LIS Co. Style, USA
1870 Would Turns
200 Beat the Clock
2:30 Movie Matinee
800 Big Payoff
$3.50 The Verdict
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4::30 EoGe of Night
500 Soaceship CO
$50 Cartoon earn.
5:45 Vespers, Sports
600 Platform
sis Ind. on Parade
$50 ESQ Reporter
5:45 Doug Edwards
TOO Star Perrin
7:30 Slim Minis
800 Phil Silvers
$3.50 W.ngo
900 Tell the Truth
$50 Red Shelton
1000 Phil Silvers
1890 r. Diamond
WEDNESDAY
1000 Garry Moore
1890 How do U rata
HOO A. Godfrey
H. 80 Dotto
1900 Love Of Life
1915 Love of Life
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
100 CBSWeWs
lis Back to God
lbs CHS News
100 World Turns
200 Beat thesGlock
2::30 Movie Matinee
800 Big Payoff
$3.50 The Verdict
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
soc i3culah
$50 Car toon earn
5:45 Sky King
600 Sky King
$50 ESQ Reporter
6:45 Doug Edwards
ZOO flame Tune
1880 Charlie Chan
300 Schlitz Plyhs.
$40 Big Record
e-n0 Aillionair
$3.50 I've a Secret
1000 Tombstone Ter
10:45 Late Show