davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING

Battle of Orleans, and personally"
My knee swung back and forth ano
the Board of Education gave rous-
ing smack-smack with the hands.
Ruby Miller. the school superinten-
dent, felt little bad about the
chorus. 1t had seven new members
and several of the best altos were no
longer with the school.
We looked at the handicrafts and
then at the old typewriters in the
commercial classroom.
The lighting system in the class
room got fat sneer.
The inspectors then were to have
coffee with the local board members,
Alb Thompson, John Delano and Mrs.
T.,W. Choate.
went with Merritt Worden to look
at Adair Hall which is being con-
verted to staff quarters. On the lower
floor a home demonstration kitchen
is about completed. It is just off
large room that will serve as dining
room but with over a hundred ex-
pected this fall the space will more
likely be pressed into service as a
classroom. We also checked out the
shop which is getting well equipped
from the donable supply warehouse
in Helena. Some nice stainless steel
laundry equipment from the ware
house is waiting to be installed.
We passed up the chance to look
at the hogs that feed on the institu-
TONS garbage. We walked by the
pump house and could see the gaso-
line standby engine that will take
over only after warm-up period in
the event of power failure during a
fire.
The old green house is slowly being
picked apart for salvage materials.
Worden went home and I went
for coffee.
Aronson was no longer being the
social lion. After thirty years of ne
glect, the legislature had finally put |
up some money to have things done
and what was the holdup? Sigvald |
Berg, the architect, had just that day
given the local board the plans for
the new stand-pipe water system.
The new dormitory to house 25 girls
IS short of money to be completed !
for occupancy so no one knows what
20 do. The plans for the new sewage
agoon are held up until the area
,lat is completed.
The Galloping Swede didn't know
f he could hurry up the Norwegian
lrchitect or not but he would try.
The smell from the Helena sewer
hat courses through the cat-tail cam
'us is not all that smells at the Girls
Iocational School. 1t took three years
o build the little one story reception
linic. How long will it take for these
ther improvements?
More, much more responsible con- {
ern is required. {
A leading question. Will the Ma !
ional Guard send a bill to Gov. J. i
Iugo Aronson for "excess baggage" t
or the trip to Puerto Rico?-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-08-14

Montana Schools-Montana schools
in areas of federal impact, such as
the air bases at Great Falls, Glasgow,
and lesser bases near other commu-
mites in the state, and towns near
Indian reservations and in cities
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
50.Day Waterfowl Season
Set For State Duck Hunters

The Montana Fish and Gamr'
Commission this week wired the
| : Bureau nt Sport Fisheries
and Wildlifr in Washington. DC.
their choice Of waterfowl season
dates The commission selected
the season and bag limits within
the framework established By the
bureau. Montana waterfowl sea
son will be as follows
Ducks and roo;> may be hunted
for 80 consecutive days from noon
Ortubrr Ii To sunset December
! On cootS the daily bag limit
Will be four with a possession
limit Of eight, The daily bag limi;
WILL be four with a possession
l.m!i OF eight ON ducks. There
may be iHtludrd III the bag or III
pu>>r>>lnu only one ranvaSbark
or one rrdhrad. or one ruddy
duck TINS regulation was ini...
a;rd because Of the reduced mum
brr> Of these particular water.
tow! 50 long As 4 person has one
OF these latter species III posses
sion. hr may no. include o"r i"
4 >ub>rQucm. bag
The daily bag and po>>r>>!oM
limit Oh ducks may !H,'ludr oHr
wood dutk and one Nnn!td M:
San>rc
In addition - lie daily bag and
r">>r>>inn l:nit on other ducks.
:hr daily hAG ..m.; 81 .Amrr!.'a:.
and rrd-hrra>,ti mrrsanScr> is
five. the pn>>r>>lou limit is 10.
>:ns!y or IL aggregate nf both
kinds
The commission chose Friday
room opening date which VII. =. Z
Montana >pG: SnrH :hr oppuv;un.
!;y 20 hun: full. days during the
FIRST week r"d o; the season
The season 10" geese. on 4 state.
VIDE ha>... Will De 50 consecutive
days ::H!u uuun October 10. 1888
10 >U:>r: DrCrmHr: !. 1859 The
daily has lam; WILL be five geese
with a possession !!m!; q: ::vr
geese \ bag limit cannot include.
more :han 'w0 %: the dark gees"
THIS would mean two Canada
geese or one wh,tc.:-ou;cd goose
No more than pr,. WnI.t..rDutCi
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
State Ranchers Suffer
Heavy Losses Because
Of High Freight Rates

Shelby - Discriminating freight
rates in Montana are causing our
ratilrmcn and others in aSriru!
turr to receive less for their live
stock and grain crops than thoS"
who live in areas where freight
rates are on Il more equitable
basis. Jack Toulr. Montana Cattle
mems Assn director. SAID sun.
day.
Toolc sad the problem i, one
that will BE- discussed at t.r cat
,lrucu'S annual convention al
Billings. Oct. 3
"rhr freight rates mean less
dollars for Montana cattle ana
whea, mca and others IN aGri,
culture for what they have to
SELL" Tuulr said. such freight
rates also increase the cost "i
incoming supplies and machinery.
These mus, be- b,ILhi to main
tain farm and ranch operations
Tuo!r Suggested that Sl0).OW
would buy Nnn'ana,!> the rrv-
ices of the best lar!f. experts n
the country, VII" could take the
tariff problems 20 the llt. and
thence To the | mitrd States Su-
prrmr Court. II "rrr>>ary
THE effort. rnn!r >r:i. must
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03

afford better goose hIu;:HI il
the surrounding areas for Mon.
tana Sp1rtsmcn. They are ~ ;hr
North Chinook rcSrr\ "a. n ii!ainr
county. ~ portions Il: Frr'hrhui
Lake IN Teton cuu"ly. y phr
tionS Of the Tongue RNrr. tU>tr!
county. (4) portion vi ;Ar Ma ,|r.
she'll River from Careless Geek
to the BurGOy:ir brad -r. EHIiri:
Valley county. and > ,Aa, p,r.
ton Of the Yrilow>,nMr Eiir.
from the Big llorH H::!Sr i.
Treasure county to ,.ir EiI.":
bridge ii Prairie Goa. y rHr Ne.
l"wS,onr River rlu>u.,' Nh pro
vide a resting place -: G,'r>r.
and their m0vrmru' :" n ;hr
river ,o feeding areas ~ ..,i pro
ducr rxrrllent hu:.:.::; n ,Mr
>urrnu. Iirs area.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
General Trapping Season
Opens November 10

The l9596O fur trapping gen.
rral season in Montana will open
November 10. 1889 with rrsula.
tinnS conforming to those Of las.
year The new trappcr map and
regulations will BE- available from
The Montana Fish and Game DE
partE,rnl in September.
Beaver trapping which opens
November 10. 1859. With some
early seasons opening October
Is. will continue until April 80.
1860. These dates also apply to
otter. although trappcr will be
permitted to take and POSSESS
only one otter for the season.
Mar:rn season. opening Nov.
TO- i959 will run through January
81. 1860 There are two closed
areas to protect fisher plants.
Mink ,aay be trapped from the
opening date ihruush Dee. 81
1859
The commission cS'ab!.Shrd :wu
seasons for muSkraiS In western
Montana the season will rloSr
December 81. 1850. except for 4
special rNtr"Slnn iu April 30.
lmn IN thu FiL.hrad. Fairfield,
\a!.rr n"d Erahy irrigation dis
t..rt> Nj u eastern Montana. rs
shown on the new map. Will be
unrn ,hrnunh April 30. 1850 No
upcn season was established on
The ti>Trr or hlarkfnnt"d ferret
G.'nrral beaver season permit,
Applications for ;rLppln. III wr>.
r"n Montana mus, be received III
,!.r ELENA FISH and Game offices
~ ~ before Dcinbrr
rnr r0"lmI>>!nn dr>IsnItrd Vi
areas :"r general beaver ,rapp!n.,
and uUn'L> range from - beaver
y ou, area ~ no linn; n II
L"rI> "i :nr state VI. na'iun.II
.lr:I.r refugees and al. l.niIau
allotted "r tribal lands Al" clos, Il
:" aii '"Arp:nc Nj state gam,
preserves are open to trapping
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Parts Of biackfcet
Reservation Open
For Bird Huntino

For the frs; time y .I'a:''>
!:!>; y. uun.lndIa" .,tH:rr> Wl.,
havr chance I" .Anr U,,li,: !
game N!rd> on = 80 ,'.. a: ;hr
Bark:rr: Indian r., .NL::n"
Wynn Freeman. t,.:>i.'.A'nr nl
W!.il;.r restoration ',. Nnl
:aNa FISH and Garr ) ''.,;'Nri.l
reported that :hr p":". .'I =: :"
B!ack!rr: Indian Il. 'lA:.nl =.
Pondrra county ly. - -: H..
way 30 and south i.r NrI.
t!ar C.rrk Will be ,,' - .!,!N:
lms o! !!umgLvian ,'...'. ~ A'.,i
r!ns"rckr! phra>.t r., =
son WI. be g"vrrH, = i.>h AID
Game Drpa",mrn' -. .l.:r'!-
81 for 'Hr area %"a:
Freeman aided. a.. , A...". 80"
Hu:'.". Wa> allow, : .. -, -
c.I a:!rn
DrH Wright. d!>'".' wtiir'
>;r":il>.,r for diS'r".: ~ Hn"E"':
WIN Ne Bllcktrr, T. 49, 'Unr:.
for >unIma':": "'A
agrr, men;
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Funds From Sale Of New Duck Stamps
To Purchase New Breeding Grounds

beginning July |. 1860. virtue
ally all of the receipts from the
new S3 duck stamps will be chan,
nrird into an accelerated pro.
gram for the purchase and lease
OF wr,land areas needed to main
.ain desirable populations OF
ducks and geese. The money will
not be available until 1860 but
the new stamp goes into effect
July of this year.
Although Congress raised the
price of the duck stamp las, year.
the lG59 Montana legislature
killed 4 bill which would have
permitted federal acquisition of
waterfowl lands in Montana.
Thus. all moneys derived from
duck stamp sales here will 4,
elsewhere.
The approximate Sl30,000 con,
lrlbuird annually by Montana
hunters must now be used in
places other than Montana The
major objection registered hv the
legislature VAS that ,h.> bll! was
another chance tor federal con.
domination of valuable farm Land
However. waterfowl refugees prl.
mIr:,I. are rSiabl. shed upon mar.
g.Nal or wet land types and il
would De a rare situation when
farm lands wnuli be acquired for
this establishment of wL'rrfuw!
refugees
Nj waterfowl hunters must
Law" the new stamp Ivy the fall
hunilHg season \ black and
!l!;r wash drawing featuring a
Labrador retriever carrying a
Hallari drake i I've dr>iGn on
Tie new >;am2 II i the i.r>r
i'mr 'hr >'amp has featured a
,r:vlrv.H. dog and WAS done II
order IT, rnrhI>!Ir TIA; more
hunters should Use pr"rr: ly
trained logs ard reduce ,hr crap
pl:nH lr>> nf ducks and geese
W;I:r'! r:c<rH'ly amounts i" -
i'rv ,"u' "f 'hr anul: ). ia:
!U>>l 90. ;',,' >t%I: - mr""
- Eve H.""r. y, 'lar :H,y ~
have aryunr 30 be fu>>y Nth
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03

Mr. and Mr. jh.ri. b.''' 80
Jr.. arrived nome 'a>' .,,I '
from d motor 'rlr ,:o.t', :,
l0wstone Park and iui,ru. i,.''
IN southwest MDutana y d.
Lodge they visited pa''''. 81
Mrs. Devcrcaux
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
LIKE A REFRESHING
BREEZE

Senator Arthur Williamson WIS
quoted recently as speaking lgcvl.
against the proposition that tny
" hlteville school district be pernll,,eu
to vote on a bond issue in reuuua.nL
the high school.
The Senator stirred up much in
terest with his comments.
While he may have spoken for the
majority 1t Is conceivable that he
might have spoken for the minority.
What comes as a refreshing breeze.
in the days of politicians who are busy
playing both side of the record de-
pendent on the mood of their listening
audience, is the Senator's forceful
way of saying exactly what he thinks.
So often politicians place their own
security ahead of this issue at hand
They tend to base their decisions on
the amount of prestige they can gain.
II an issue is loaded and might make
them unpopular they play hide-and
seek with the voters.
It's obvious that Senator Williamson
didn't evaluate the prestige angle of
his remarks or he might have best
left them unspoken.
1t is this failure to evaluate the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
EDUCATION BOARD
SHOWS WISDOM

The County Board of Education
showed wisdom in holding up efforts
to get the driver training program
into effect this year.
The county allotment was not suf-
ficient to justify establishing a first
rate program and rather than have
modified program that would be
questionable the Board took it upon
itself to delay the start of the pro-
gram.
With this years appropriation
there should be enough money in the
fund to permit full scale operation
throughout the county.
Driver training courses are becom-
ing essential if we are to preserve
any semblance of sanity on the high
ways. Even if only one student be-
comes a more alert drive through the
program it will be worth the addition
al dollar fee tackled onto the license
tag charge each year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
Editorials . . .
THE SENATOR
SPOKE FREELY

Whiteville folks were no doubt
irritated by Senator Arthur William
sons remarks that he would not favor
a district bond issue involving the re-
building of the Whiteville High
School.
While it may appear on the surface
that the controversial Senator is hit
ting hard at the Whiteville school
district it must be presumed that
there are two sides to the issue.
No one in the county would be-
grudge Whiteville building to salts
fly not only current needs but also
those that are inevitable in future
years. 1t is wisdom that permits guild
ing hands to plan for the future.
let, If there exists a possibility
that someday such bond issue as
suggested by Whiteville School Board
members might be inherited by the
entire county then the Senator is
playing it on the level with the folks
throughout the county by pointing out
ahead of time the possibility.
Perhaps what Is really needed is Il
countrywide bond issue but only after
thorough study has been made of
the needs and ways of alternating our
problems III the field of educational
facilities.
Such bond issue would prove Il
oIt unpopular Uut we DOUBT rnat the
citizens OF this county would turn their
backs on such an important meru IL
the facts justified action.
That NhltevIIIe should 40. 400.
anything oe,ler chan lH.J 49,. ....
by other paltS O. Tie ,ou....
the question. IA,a~ &c. ,..v ,.......
dlstrIc, are enut.cC - M........
feel they can afford. The u.s.. $3.50.
whole question seems 20 Oe ,,.,,..,.
or not the rest OF the coun,. .....
Someday nhcriI this COhaat.uu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
BANKS LEND
HELPING HAND

Inree young farmers from this
area are attending special two
weeks course at State College made
possible through the n. =. Bankers
Association.
Maccalnaw Bank and Trust Com
pany Is 1ooung the bill for the three
farmers from this area.
Certainly it Is noteworthy that
Waccamaw Bank takes such an in
tereSL III the farm situation and Is
always alert to further the farmers
cause.
With progressive business firms
keeping constant eye on the farm
problems there will be continued hope
for future prosperity in this section
OF North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
WaccamaW Bank
Will Open
Riegel Branch

Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Co. was authorized to open a
branch bank at Ricgclwood by
the state banking commission at
its meeting in Raleigh WcdncS-
day.
Announcement of the commits
sion's action was made by c.
Lacy Tate, president OF the
bank. at the annual stockholders
meeting at Edgewood school
Wednesday evening. This will
bring the banks number of Of
fees or branches to eleven.
Tate said that the branch at
Ricgelwood would have full
banking powers and I'VE believe
that a bank in that section of
our county will be a very valu-
able factor i'll helping to dcvc-
lopc that area and will enlarge
the services OF our bank"
When pressed for an opening
date of the new branch Mr.. rae
said possible within 60 tu 90
days. There are still a lot of
things to be done before wa aC-
tually open for business" Tate
explained. Among the things to
be done is construction of a suit
able building, which will be
built by Riegel from plans to be
approved by the banks board
of directors and the Riegel Cor
pOration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
ii. ID. SCHEDULE
February 6

New Life II. ID. Friday, 800
Whitevillc Int All. Friday.
9:l5 a. m.
February !
H. d. Radio Program, Satur-
day, HIS a. m. over WENC.
February 9
HallSboro Jr. All, Monday.
l0:45 a. m.
Hallsboro sr. Al, Monday
ll:40 a. m.
February 10
Lebanon H. D., Tuesday, 800
p. m. with Mrs. Harper.
I Homemakers H. D., Tuesday
200 at clubhouse.
Old Dock Jr. All, Tuesday
8:45 a. m.
Old Dock Int. All. Tuesday
800 a. m.
Nakina Sr. All, Tuesday 1920
a. m.
February IL
Union Valley Fl. D. Wednes-
day, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. R. D
Byrd.
Guideway Jr. All. Wednesday
1000 a. m.
Mishop Springs II. D., Wed
neSday, 100 m. with Mrs. Dav-
id Summcrsett.
February IL
Chadbourn H. D. Thursday
800 p. m. with Mrs. Glenn
Yates.
Smyrna II. d. Thursday, 2:30
p. m. with Mrs. Claude Hooks.
Chadbourn Jr. All. Thursday,
$40 a. m.
Chadbourn ST. All, Thurs
day, $40 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
LAIN
TALK
DEDICATED SERVICE

GU often wonder what motivateS a man dedicated
to civic service Often it is the hope that something
material will his way Some feel that business
will be better if they take shine to civic projects
Then again you find people working like busy bees
who have absolutely nothing material to gain. }
Harold Ward falls into that last category. He is
a confirmed bachelor he isn't working for the
benefit of his children He works for the Post Office
and they certainly aren't Interested in drumming up
business TIE only thing left is the realization that
Harold is of those unusual persons who believes
in doing for others.
I've never known him to undertake anything that
he didn't go all out.
If the March of Dimes quota isn't met it will Re
the fault of others and not Harold who is local
chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
A CHILD WITH A HEART

The schoolboy wasn't too proud to bring his lunch
EvIdendty his parents couldn't afford the money for
cafeteria meals.
AS he opened his lunch bag and removed two
sandwiches he glanced the table. There sat
youngster who never had enough money for a meal
Today he sat there simply because it was expected
OF nm to go to the cafeteria with other children
The lad with the two sandwiches said nothing He
pushed back his chair, picked up of the sanea
Wlches and walked to the other side of the table
Without calling attention to himself or his act he
placed the sandwich in front of his classmate and
said softly. I'D like to share my lunch with you"
If people who had money possessed of the
same kind of love there would be no need for a
youngster to spend day at school without anything
to eat.
Someday I'm going to ask one of these hungry
youngsters if he knows the definition of a Christian
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
Slate Benefit
Basketball Tilt

A benefit cage tilt is slated
here February 18th pitting Tab
or City performers against a
group from the Nakina-Guide-
way area.
Proceeds from the game, ac-
cording to Don Jernigan who is
managing the local team, will be
used for the athletic division of
he local school
An effort is being made to
recruit players for the ladies
game bit it was not ascertained
whetf IT this tilt would mater
iali1e.
Practice session are slated to
begin Monday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

CHRISTMAS Now that we have fn.,i hoEn ~ ,nd
months -, Si showing on the home building after
oho,s OF talking planning and remarked
VIE that maybe would by Christmas Linda that's
our eenage daughter up with the classic question (which
Christmas?" e' '
VANS The Yam Association has turned its "soo Rsbe,
Per Acre project Henry Covingon promote Henry al
ousiy engaged in getting literature
40 Eastern North Carolina Charlie Raper has worked
closely with Covngton in this county future
farmers will be receiving information just grow 800
as it might sound and that kind of yield
some real profits will be
Roland Gore brought new Kandee variety
sweet potatoes last week We this yam
a. i mouse ana ma 1t delicious variety that think
paes favorable with the high yielding pota-
W W oeauiu color inside and outside fairly
extensively in this last believe will be in the
@ INT inns year If adequate seed available We believe this
the TABOR City area this coming
sMoKNG of the fellows here in the print sbop is like
am-he smokes entirely too much. In down on
,s @ CONSUMPTION he bought him Of Prince Albert
Ids. week ana began rolling his way of
cutting down on the smoking simply wouldn't have
Time 10 roll two packs day and smoke them.
BIBLES: Mr. and Mack Mills of Nichols, S G., route
g. have with plan to sell personalizcd New Test,t
TO parents Of new born children Bibles are in three
eorS white pink and blue and the babys and date of
% Is IN gold on each Bible sold proud parents
sounas Ike good wholesome business in and they
e 0A' "eS' "lSheS Tor much success
OYSTERS The at Calabash and
along the coastal don't usually up for business n
SUI IN the afternoon However. Saturday the aons
WORKING on our house ready early in the orng
~ '%In pFonoea That kind of activity They thus decided
" 81 u NalaoaSh and enjoy the
ram upon arrival at Thomas Oyster Roast it was closed m
s But the worknen denied They roued ont
the management and in the morning enioyoG S
o Inc mattresses weren't available it made little 5,ff
ee as tey waited on themselves generally had tho ~
ne mouse for couple hours Frankly they seemed - ~
pe'teF mat way than they dining DURING The
sua hours AND as always the food fine at Thon,ascs
ofEDlI BUREAU There's great deal Of interest in the
~ e. tool lily CIeot Bureau If will cooperate
VII 'S PROJECT Will De thing for then, as ,a r. ~
80 with good records. make the nan who
foiL nave no alticulty getting credit keep those
iolhS VINO cont pay their bills continually bn,T, t;
nesSmen Of N''''''S "uSi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
Donkey B'ketball
Set AT Williams

Donkey basketball Will be
sponsored at Wilmiams Town
ship gym on February 5 (tomor-
row by the Monogram Club.
Many prominent farmers will
ride and shoot in the unique
event. Included among the play
ers will be Phillip Mcpherson,
Rowland Mcpherson, N. c. Cur
RE, Coy Cartrette, Jake God
win, Vernon Thompson.
Members of the Monogram
Club who will take part are
William johnson, Bobby Buff
kin, Jerry Shelley, Jerry Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
SERVICE STATIONS DELIGHT

don't Know what they call it do know
how much they cost but Bruce Watts Garage seems
to have found the answer to low gas mileage.
My lovable Mercury getting miserable gas
mileage 1t not only coughed every time it went by
a filling station but the gas cap automatically fppI
off
Since Watts Garage did something under the hood
and installed fancy looking gadget the mileage
has been hitting in the Is per gallon bracket.
Now | enjoy the scenery | travel instead of
being constant lookout for filling stations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

effect on his prestige that we find
commendable. More representatives
ot the people need to quit playing
footsie with the voters and get to the
business at hand - that of represent
ing the voters interests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
WILLIAM Il. BOWLING

FORT RCCKER. ALA.-Army
Fvt. William B. Bowling. 10. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Bowling. Bolivia, N. c., COM
pleted the eight-week airplane
maintenance basic course Jan
rs at The Army Aviation School,
Fort Rucker, Ala.
Bowling entered the Army in
august 1858 and was last sta
TONED at Fort Jackson, S. c.
He Is a 1858 graduate of b.
livia High School.
Good resolutions aro zi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
A NEW SIGN RAGE

You can spot automobiles all along the highway
decorated with any number of small tags Built
in Detroit by Idiots, mo Male Hitchhikers'. "Plan
ming To Be Married, This isn't the Mayflower but
Many a Girl Has Come Across In It., Made In
Africa BY Monkeys, and a host of others
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

IN THE MAIL: enjoy your column but will be
glad when you leave Tabor City so can enjoy missing
1t. Neah, but when | leave that there will
be one less and when they start counting
they will get to you that much quicker)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

1t $ nice to store clerks smiling again. Amazing
how Just having Wednesday afternoon off for few
months gives them such sunny disposition.