davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-22
By the Associated PICS

The Women's international
League for Peace and Free
dom today protested what it
termed a violation of inter-
national law by the United
States in flying U-2 aircraft
over Soviet territory.
The league said in a reso-
luton that the sovereignty
of a nation over the air
space above it is recognized
as a basic principle of in
ternational law in numerous
international conven tions
and domestic statutes.
The U-2 incident reveals
such violations to be a de
liberate and longstanding
policy of our Government"
the resolution said.
1t urged that efforts be
promptly initiated to de-
termine through interna-
tional agreement the upper
limits of the air space over
which a country may declare
sovereignty.
In another resolution, the
conference reiterated its po-
sition favoring abolition Of
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Rural Women Get
Farm Trend Facts

wives from throughout the
State.
A broad variety of courses
is available. These include
several homemaking subjects,
such as food, textiles, and
home management. There
also are courses in photo
graphy, sketching, flower ar
rangement and the like.
Yesterday afternoon the
women heard a talk by Mrs.
Thomas A. Powner, who lived
with her family in a fallout
shelter for two weeks as an
experiment for the Civil De-
fense Administration.
Last night the United
States Marine Band gave a
concert.
Today the, women were to
60 on several sightseeing trips
around Washington, in addi-
tion to attending classes. To-
night they will see a film,
THE Eddie Duchin Story"
Evening star., 1960-06-22
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

It's getting so you can't
tell a city slicker from a
country pumpkin any more.
The mass movement to the
suburbs, some of which were
farms only a decade ago, has
wiped out the sharp boun-
daries which used to separate
the city from the farm, 1921
women attending the Rural
Women's Short Course at the
University of Maryland were
told yesterday.
DR.. Gordon M. Cairns, the
university's dean of agricul-
ture, who opened the general
assembly of the week-long
series Of classes, also said
that farms are getting bigger
and fewer and more expen-
sive to operate.
"A hundred years ago one
person employed on the farm
produced enough food for
himself and about two
Others" he declared. BY 1910
one person could produce
enough for himself and 10.
Today he can feed himself
and about "a others.
Farm Sizeable Enterprise
The result, he said, is that
many persons have left the
farms, and those who have
remained find they are op-
Grating a sizeable enterprise,
requiring a capital of at least
$4,000.
Reports that agriculture
has decreased as an industry
are incorrect, the educator
declared. THE only decline
is in the number of workers
on the farm"
Only about one-eighth Of
this country's manpower is
occupied in farm production,
compared to almost half the
manpower in Russia, DR..
Cairns said.
This is good, he said, be-
cause it has released a con-
tinually increasing propor-
tion "for the production of
goals and services associated
with our high level of living"
A relatively small" pro-
portion of the family dollar
$50 per cent? goes for food
in this country, he said.
Even if we do add the cost
of agricultural surpluses to
the Nations grocery bill, the
people in this country eat
better and for a relatively
small proportion of their ex-
pendable income" he argued.
An ever-increasing proper
ton of farm products (noW
about rs per cent? is pro-
cessed before it reaches the
homemaker today, DR.. Cair-
mes told his listeners, many
Of whom are farm wives ano
almost all Of whom are
housewives.
34th Year Of Course
The Rural Women's Short
Course, now in its 34th year
is given one week each sum-
mer on the University oi
Maryland campus for house.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Limric-McDonuId

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Limric of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Joyce to
Mr.. Donald R. Mcdonald,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
X. Mcdonald. A September
wedding is planned.
Lonesford-Pierson
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee Langs-
ford of Arlington announce
Evening star., 1960-06-22

bian host, Akin SGdh, we're glad
to say he's the merriest of the
merry. Tent-seating? Has no
time! And no desert here in
the lush verdure of the Inns
patio terrace where rare wines
restore the inner man. That's
before the excellent shiSh -kebdb,
charcoal broiled, and heaven
knows how many other Eastern
delights. So you're orthodox?
Revel in dishes the General
mooned over-chicken- -baked-in-
cream; m citing butterscotch
rolls; deep dish apple pie.
SaldanS for Mr.. Sddh! Has
10 pm. 1874 N st. NV.
MONDAY: Better a bird in
the hand actually SO true, true
Evening star., 1960-06-22
ENGAGEMENTS

thesda. An August 20 we'd
ding is planned.
Hirsh-Trust
Mrs. Mollie Hirsh an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Shirley Sharon
to Mr.. Frederick Efrem
Trust. son Of Mr.. Charles L.
Trust Of Philadelphia. Miss
Hirsh is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Arthur Hirsh.
A late August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

at n l S I o rlC
PETER PAN.
INN!J t h a n.
ten in t he
wood And
ou kno W
why? Besides
the certainty
that this gol-
den crispiness
of country
fried chick
ems right at
Evening star., 1960-06-22

ne W e e k.
I m a g inc a
pool side luuu
land two hun
d r. d h av e
planned one
for this week!)
where chicken
nome will be
+ a S h on ed.
That's chick
en- bre a S t
stuffed with
Evening star., 1960-06-22

out over the
d e S e TT. But
S i n C e W e
found charm
ing IR o N
G A T E INN
formerly the
famous Cen
e ra Miles's
quarters or
his thorough
bred hunters)
and its Ara
Evening star., 1960-06-22

your fingertips, there's all you
can eat on this country-style
service. So, who cares about
what's in the wood? We don't!
We just gaze at the bosky view
from the solarium dining halls,
while we ply ourselves outrage
ously with country vegetables,
hot corn fritters, flaky corn
muffins which we avidly cap
with country apple butter,
creamy curd, cole slaw with
real cream, and other sundry
appetite-teasers. Dinners only,
10: Sundays, 1871. Urbana, 7
miles south of Frederick, Route.
240.*
And Gdbby commendS::
TOKYO SUKIYAKT. 1876 Conn.
GORDON BLEU: 3125 M Street.
LITTLE TEA HOUSE, 1901 S.
Arlington Ridge Rd., Arlington.
4 Closed Fri g 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-22

the engagement of their
daughter Susan Lee to Mr..
L. Raymond Pierson II, son
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson of
Pittsburgh.
PIqster-WhiteIock
DR.. and Mrs. Hubert Sea-
ford Plaster of Shelby, N. c.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Victoria
Howie to Mr.. Leland David
Whitelock, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Whitelock of Be-
Evening star., 1960-06-22

veal, beef, pork, water chest
nuts; seasoned with ginger, ses-
anne seeds, cream; then baked
and served royalty on fresh pine
apple halves with topping of
honey, sesame etc. Also comes
saffron rice, Chinese pea pods.
Nome? We'd say, Nanny"
That goes for the butterfly
shrimp cooked in lime, lemon,
ginger; then criSpy with a batter
of coconut, pineapple juice,
kirSchwaSSer, all by the orange
cups for dipping in the chutney
sauce. Dessert? Ice cream Of
papayas, mangoeS. rum capped
with macadamia nuts, honeyed
runs. This is Ted WaSkey's featl
Needs one week to plan. EdSau
Rd. g. Shirley Hwy.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

the tendereSt OF veal Kidneys,
simmered in Emile's beef stock,
while on another flame finely
chopped onion, mushrooms are
Snuteed golden in country but
ter. Emile adds the veal, more
baby pearl onions, laced the
while with rare Burgundy, salt,
freshly grated pepper. ct al.
What could be more transport
ing on Thursdays luncheon
this on rice mounds? More
tempting than strawberry Short
cake? N. B. garden-fresh ber-
ries, country cream, biscuit
dough? Tariff easy. Conn. &
Que, NV. Closed July 8 and 4.
SUNDAY: We always thought
an Arab sat in a tent and peered
Evening star., 1960-06-22

the joy OF Mr.. Francisco's Iasdo-
HG? And his secret? All his very
own Il the homemade noodles
layered with Romano cheese
(grated), ricottd COTTAGE, mus
SarellG (sliced), plus ground pork,
beef, then baked till bubbling
brown. Actually ecstatic and
can't be topped in townl He's
also a genius with his own
dressings, even takes time to
bake his own angelic blueberry
pies. And Mrs. F? Over there
creating her own cheese cake so
good it's a must at scores of
wedding receptions! Superb wine
cellar. 1l:30-10: Fri. & Sat. til
l am. Back of Hiser Theater,
ALL Montgomery lane, Bethesda.
FRIDAY: You can go to Hawaii
Evening star., 1960-06-22

"a nd som e
poor, misguid-
ed diners feel
Italian foods
not for sum-
mer!) just try
to get in here
W e e k e n d S.
A n y t n ng
wrong with
the early part
of the week
tn die aAu az
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Must've been
think ing Of
the likes of
Chef Emile at
that guardian
of fine gas
/ r o n o m y,
PIE r r E'S,
when he Gre
ates veal kid
neys Bourgi-
q n o n n e.
Nothing b u t
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Good bread, good meat -
Mon Dteu, lets EAT E.
THURSDAY: It's this way at
FRANCISCO'S weather or no
Evening star., 1960-06-22

FRIDAY You can go to Hawaii
via CHARTERHOUSE) in Just
Evening star., 1960-06-22

SATURDAY. AS the bard said,
Hes a man of my kidney"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Officers
Named
BY PTA

Mrs. Lynwood Mills was
elected president of the Tabor
City Parents Teachers AsSUcia-
ton in a meeting held in the
school auditorium Thursday
evening. Serving on the offiC-
Cr roster with her will be
ErSkin Young as vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Harold Funviellc.
treasurer. and Mrs. Randall
BurlCSOn, secretary.
The Rev. II. l.. RcavcS. past
or of the Tabor City PrcSby-
terrain church gave the devo-
tIoual and spoke briefly.
Another hIghlIght of the bus
mess session was the laying Of
plans for the annual Hallowe-
en- Carnival 10 be held Monday
evening Of October 81 with a
supper in the school cafeteria
preceding the affair.
Traditional fun booths. fort
unc telling. cake walks and
the like will be ON the program
for the carnival to be held in
the school gym.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Waits Charged
With Break-In
Valves Hearinq

While town officers are still
investigating the brcak-in of
HarrulSOn'S Pharmacy Tuesday
night, Oct. -. no arrests have
yet been made, Chief Jessie
Barker disclosed today.
Over $500 III cash was taken
from the front street drug
store, owned by Mayor Howard
HarrelSon, as well as a quanti-
~ Of merchandise. The thief
made entry through Il window
which opens on 4th street.
The only other illegal entry
reported this week was the B.
b. Courtney grocery store
which was alledgcdly broken
in Saturday evening. The store
has not been operated since the
death OF the owner several
weeks ago.
Charged with the act was
Hubert Watts, Tabor City who
waived hearing in town
court To Superior court and
was released from custody of
local officers to the SherifrS
department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
IL Beauties Vie
For Queen Tifle

A threat Of rain from the
weather department has not
dampencd the high spirits of
those making final prepara-
tons for the 1860 CarolinaS
Yam Festival III Tabor City.
Seventeen contestants have
been signed to vie for the COW
eted Yam Queen title, slated
to be given during the inter-
mission of the Queens Ball to-
morrow Thursday night.)
Judy Sellers, 1859 queen of
the event, will reign until her
successor is elected. Miss Sell
erS, a Florence native. will
have as her hosteSSeS two Tab
or City misses, Judy Granger
and Dolores Lee.
Latest entries to be named
on the candidates roster are
the following:
Wanda Blanton. Green Sea.
sponsored by the Green Sea
Beta Club.
Gail Granger, l6, Loris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wor-
ley Granger, sponsored by the
Loris Merchants Association.
Sandra Clemmons, Ri. 2.
Tabor City, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Clemmons,
sponsored by Green Sea Home
Demonstration Club.
Patty Sue Johnson. Fair
mont, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Ebert johnson, sponsor
ed by Fairmont Civilian Club.
Georganna Gold, Whiteville,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rse Gold, sponsored by the
Whiteville Lions Club.
Patricia Lee Woodland, White
vile, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Woodland. sponsored
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

October Gives A Party In Flowers
With Dirt Dohbers Show Oct. 9th

DO you have your arrange
mcnt planned?" is a question
being asked frequently among
members of the Dirt Dobbers
Garden Club. Many hours of
planning and much work is
being done by members as the
club readicS for it's first Stand
ard Flower Show.
October Gives A Party" is
the theme to be used through
out the show to be presented in
the Billy Carroll building
Thursday, October 81 from 2
TO 10 p. m.
No admission will be charg-
ed, but there will be a silver
offering.
Members of the flower show
committee are Mrs. Billy Dor
man, Mrs. Claude Higgins and
Mrs. Paul Rogers Jr. with Mrs.
John Dorman, club president.
Schedules have been printed
and are in the hands of the
members. Entries are being re-
corded by Mrs. Erckin Young
and Mrs. Joe Coleman.
Mrs. Edwin Hickman, chair
man of staging, is working Wig
orouSly making backgrounds
and seeing to the various pha-
SEES Of staging flower show.
All members will be helping
Mrs. Hickman and many more
hours of work is anticipated
before the big day" arrives,
said a spokesman for the COM
mittee.
The Education Exhibit en-
titled Friends In Our Garden"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Primer Attends Meet
Of Delegate Council

The Horny County Educa-
ton Association was represent
ed at the Council of Delegates
meeting on Saturday, October
9th by the following:
Mrs. Janet Vincent. Presi-
dent of Horny County ASSocia-
ton; Mrs. Irma Causey, Dele
gate from Area No. 6; Mr..
John Dawsey. Delegate from
Area No. 4; Mr.. S. r. Garren,
Delegate from Area No. 8:
Mr.. c. II. Primer, Delegate
from Area No. 2; Mrs. Hester
Medlin. Past President of the
S. c. Education Association;
The following members of
the Council did not attend: Mr..
J. w. Gibson, Delegate from
Area No. 3; Mr.. II. +. Cain,
Delegate from Area No. 5; Mrs.
w. c. Alexander, Delegate from
Area No. 7; MIR. James Single
ton, Delegate from Area No. |:
Mr.. ]. Robert Hammond, Dele
gate from Area No. /.
The meeting was hcldat the
Brookland-Cayce Schoo, and a
legislative program for the
South Carolina Education AS
ISOLATION was discussed and
A adODtcd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
I. G. Woman's Club
Hears Mrs. Wright

Mrs. Alice S. Wright. super
intcndant of Columbus County
Public Welfare. was guest
speaker for the annual dinner
meeting of the Tabor City Wo-
mans Club held AT Crescent
Beach Thursday evening.
Speaking on Samaritan a
training school for girls with
ages ten through the teens she
noted the progress of the inSti-
tuition and pointed To- facilities
of the administration building.
humc-likC atmosphere i'm the
dUrmitoriCS. and rccrcatiOnal
facilities in the program in
Guiding a modern swimming
pool Too. she said girls were
trained to assist the staff with
the work OF the institution.
Most of the girls attending
Samaritan stay for at least one
year. Then, they visit homo
and If the environment is not
satisfactory with officials a de-
finite effort is made To- place
the individual in the needed
environment, some times i'm
foster homes. she said.
Mrs. J. &. SinRletary, club
president, introduced Mrs
Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Evelyn S Beauty
Nook Is Open

Opening a new firm this
week was Mrs. Evelyn +. Bull
lock. who for seven years has
been associated with local
beauty shops and during that
period opened two as her own
business Just recently selling
Shcm.
- The new business IS OpCrat-
.ng under the name "Evclyn'S
Beauty Nook" located IN the
Damorun Drug Company block
upstairs adjoining the offices
of X. G. SolCS. Jr.. attorney.
Mrs Bullock is a native Of
LumbCrton and was graduated
from Troutman'S Beauty
School in Wilmington.
- Mrs. Bullock was III New
Fork this summer where She
took a course in hair styling
and coloring under the spons-
urShip of the ClariOl Hair Col
orlng Company.
Working with Mrs. Bullock
is Miss Betty Granger o: the
Mount Olive section of Horny
County who was graduated
from the Florence Beauty ACa-
DENY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Killed While
Playing Game
SOUTHPORT

SOUTHPORT - Two small
boys run over and killed by
automobile here MNntHt
rigNt had been PLAYING a dare
.evI. game of lying down II
the highway as cars approach
ed, a highway patrolman said
Tuesday.
H. Patrol Sgt. a. II. Clark said
youths at the scene and Il pass
:. truck driver said that Will
ham Clarence Williamson, g..
and Donald Allen Stidham, 9,
played a chicken" game on N.
{. 2ll just inside the city linn
its. They would jump clear as
ca.S bore down on them, he
said.
Apparently the two youngst-
ers. awaiting approach of a car
III one lane. were run over by
car which crossed over into
that lane to pass another vehi-
Gle.
Malcolm Frink. 80. of South
port. held in connection with
the deaths. said he was in the
lctthand lane passing a truck
when he saw something in the
highway. He continued down
the road until nc could turn
around and come back. ne told
officers.
Frink was placed under ST.
90 bond pending a coroner's
inquest, but no charges were
filed.
The first report of the boys
deaths set off search for a
hit-run driver. and patrol
man chased a white sports car
for five miles. But Frink was
on the scene again a few min
utcs after the accident. Offic-
crs said.
The Stidham boys parents
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parnell
Stidham. The Williamson boy
lived with his grandfather,
Alexander Simmons, and his
mother, Mrs. Ada Mae Will
hanson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
McGougan. Soles
To YDC Meetinq

R. c. Soles Jr. and D. Frank
McGougan Jr., Tabor City at
torneys, will attend the 25th
annual convention of the
Young Democratic Clubs IN
Raleigh Oct. 20 through %.
Headquarters for the con-
vention will be the Sir Walter
Hotel.
The YDC in North Carolina
was born i'll 1923. Through the
years this organization has
joined with the Senior Demo-
cratic Party in making known
TO the people of North Caro-
lima the Party'S enthusiasm for
its program and its confidence
in its leadership. This Silver
Anniversary Celebration ap-
pears to be following the same
vigorous pattern.
The "kick-off" speaker on
the night of October 10Th is
Senator Henry M Jackson,
Democrat from The State of
Wash; gton and the newly ap-
pointed National Democratic
Party Chairman.
The three-day convention
will be climaxed by the Legis-
lative Breakfast to be held Sat-
urday morning. Every effort is
being made TO secure Adlei
Stevenson as the speaker.
In addition to these meet
ingS, the delegates will be busy
with workshops, receptions,
tours, teas for the ladies, a
dance and the election of Of
ficers for the coming year. Re-
giStration will commence on
Thursday at 1000 A. NJ. at the
Sir Walter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

by the Credit Woman'S Break
fast Club.
Earlier entries were:
Joyce Lynda Brown. II,
Conway, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Brown ST.. sponsor
ed by Conway Chamber o!
Commerce.
Linda Callihan. Elizabeth
town, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Z. Callahan, sponsored by
EliZabethtOwn JayceeS.
Peggy SolcS, WhitcvIllc,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edg-
ar Soles, sponsored by Halls
boro school.
Frances Granger, THabor
City, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Granger.
Kathryn Sue Hayes, Lake
View, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon G. Hayes, sponsored by
Lake View Lions Club.
Elaine Gentry, Maxton
sponsored by Woman's Civic
Club.
Renee Williamson, Conway
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Burroughs, sponsored by
Conway Jaycees.
Alice Wallace, Cerro Gordo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Wallace, sponsored by Ger
70 GOrdo II. D. Club.
Ida Gray Gasque. Whiteville,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. II
Gasque, sponsored by Lebanon
Community Development Club
Sherry Sue Cox, Tabor City
daughter of Mrs. Flea F. Cox
| sponsored by Homemakers H
d. Club.
Lynda Anne Wright, Tabor
City, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Mace Wright, sponsored by
! HomemakcrS II. ID. Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Early Yarns Averu &c $2.75

later digging is expected to
be in full swing next week,
local producers presently pre-
dict Current offerings are
limited because of delayed
harvests, caused by late setting
due TO drowning Of much of
the crop set out early.
Figures rendered oy the
Tabor City Marketing Associa-
ton show that yamS sold This
week have averaged S275 per
bushel None have been sold
at less than s270 per bushel,
and some have been bought
or the peak price of S3.05 per
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
BY BOYD LEE

Tabor City's Red Devils and
Chadbourn's Panthcrs played
Friday night at Civilian Field
for the Columbus County Big
g. championship which the
Devils won by a 10 to 6 score.
(Whitevillc is the other mcmb-
ct of the Big 81 This was
a game which Tabor had to-
win to stay in the running for
the WAA championship
Chadbourn. remembering the
Go upset the Devils handed
them last year, started of like
a herd of wild horses. They
took the book on the fifty for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

buShel.
Buying on the open market
are the firms of Carroll Sales
Co, Mrs. w. NJ. Stephens and
Sons. T. II. Crib, Bernard
Peal and w. A. Spectar. Others
are expected to join in the
buying as soon as the market
reaches full swing.
Last year 79,205 bushels of
sweet potatoes were sold on
the local market at an average
price Of Sl.9l each)
Meanwhile, the two local
canning companies are having
to bring in trucklosds Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

is being planned by Mrs. Ber-
mey Stevens.
Horticulture speciments and
artistic arrangements are to be
in the building between $3.50
and 10 a. m. the day of the
show. Members of the classifi-
cation committee, Mrs. ii. G..
Cameron, Mrs. w. Horace
Carter and Mrs. Winston Gore
urge those exhibiting to arrive
as carly as possible.
Light refreshments will be
served to the judges upon ar
rival by Mrs. X. Fl. Gibson and
Mrs. Ned Butler, co-chairmen
Of the hospitality committee.
A luncheon will be held at
the home of Mrs. Dewey c.
Cox at p. m. for the judges
and members of the garden
club
Mrs. Clyde Baker of Have
lock, district director, will be
honOred along with the judges
at the luncheon.
Mrs. Howard HarrelSon and
Mrs. Gene Cook are serving
as chairmen of judges and
luncheon.
THE club would like to urge
all persons with worthy speci-
mems TO exhibit them In their
show" said Mrs. Billy Dorman,
chairman.
Copies of the schedule may
be secured from Mrs. Winston
Gore or Mrs. Billy Dorman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

commodity in order TO operate
Both Corbett Canning Com
pany and Tabor City Foods.
Inc, have had to rely on Of
ferings of other areas TO meet
their quotas.
Corbette Canning Co. has
been operating on a full time
schedule for several weeks.
while TaSOr City Foods. Inc.
expects to 60 on a full time
canning schedule next week.
Both firms, beside relying
on the local auctions for their
supply of yams, also buy di-
rectly from farmers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

their first effort and marched
the distance for the score. The
score was attributed manly
the fine taking of Rllcn BOo>
and the fine running of Char
lie HCyc Hooks made tho
grcat-tdkc 10 his right-half and
went the final eight yards for
Chadbcurn'S score. The extra
point try failed.
From this point on through
the last four minutes OF tn,
contest, playing was strict,
defensive.
Then TaLOy City-rc1ilin.
how badly a victory was need
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
MIDGETS WIN


Last week the Loris Mid
gets tangled with Tabor City
Midgcts at Tabor City in a
return game.
Too much beef and q
doubIe-revcrsc play proved
too much for the Loris lads
who came home on the short
end of a 1876 score.
Earlier In the season Loris
defeated Tabor City here.
with Tabor City utilizing a
lighter team on that occa-
sion.