davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tonguc-and-grocve construc-
ton makes it moth. dirt and
duSt-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furniture
Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
FOR RENT: CRESCENT

BEACH COTTAGE. sleeps
eight, complete Electrical
Appliances, complete bath
and outside showers. Price
reasonable. Contact William
H. Shelley. Jr.. office phone
268l. residence 369l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

Lose weight safely with New
Formula DoX-A-Dict. Only
9oc at HarrclSon'S Drug
H."i'. (2tp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
NOTICE

Have your Sewing Machine
repaired in your home. any
make or model. Notify w. c.
Dyson, p. o. Box 27i, Tabor
City, n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
NEED>A BABY SITTER. Cali

Frances Keith ThompkinS
for Day or Night Services.
phone 265-l, Tabor City. Ii
Live Oak Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
CONSTRUCTION PAPER in A

variety Of bright colcTs. Size
exl2 and priced to sell. Also
some in rainbow assorted
colors. Priced at only 55
cents per package, Tabor
City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
WANTED MOTORS TO RE-

PAIR: Lawn Mowers, Boat
Motors and Electrical Appli-
anceS. Workshop located at
my home, Green Sea Road,
Leo Holt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
FOR RENT: CHERRY GROVE

BEACH COTTAGE: Sleeps
eight, nicely furnished. 400
yards from strand. Call Mr..
or Mrs. R. r. Rogers, Jr.,
phone 1871 or 228l. Tabor
City. (indf.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
GOING TO BE A BRIDE

GOING TO BE A BRIDE
SOON? Before you order
your wedding invitations
come by and let us quote
you prices on beautifully en-
Gravcd invitations with high
quality envelopes. Fast SER
vice and better than usual
prices. Call 1921 or see Tab
or City Tribune, Tabor City,
". c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
. Hammermills

Fok SALE - Hammermills
and Electric Welders for
FarmerS-AlSo Feed Mixers,
Truck Scales, and Molasses
MlNerS-See or write L. NJ.
Edwards. Box SPA. East 8th
ST, Lumberton, n. c., or
contact Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
MARKING PENCILS in Red

and Black. Also Just plain
ordinary pencils with No. .
and 3 led. Some good ball
point pencils. We want TO
sell EN- all, Tabor City Tri-
bune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Charlotte Observer want ad,

OoS'i'Si "diit aus
taken at Tribune office. If
you have need for this
service, its available to you.
We charge nothing for our
service. See The Tribune,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

"SMITFBORO FURNITURE
co. OF Mullins store hours:
Week days 800 A. NJ. until
600 P. M. except Fridays,
when we will remain open
until 9 P. NJ. SMITHBORO
FURNITURE CO... Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
NO MATTER WHERE YOU

LIVE, you can enjoy the all
weather dependability of
Sun Gas Bottled Gas. Safe,
clean, efficient. Get our
prices on completely, install
ID system! WrightS Gas g.
Furn. Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
FOR SALE-Boxer puppies

Full blooded in process reg
lSratIon with AXIS. Lester
BuitkIn. Price Thomas Farm
tic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
WHOLESALE d RETAIL

SaSheen glossy, SASHEEN
Curling Tape. Always in
stock. ColorS Red, white,
blue, green and pastels Of
same colorS. Makes every
gift package really beautiful.
See The Tabor City Tribune.
Phone 1921.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
CASH REGISTER PAPER

We are authorized dealers
for National Cash Register
paper and keep in stock size
N, "A, 81, and TX. Call us
when you need these or 9TH
er sizes of National paper.
Phone 1921, Tabor City Tri-
bune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

prices. Contact Ted SoleS.
Route l, Phone GAIL, Tabor
City, N. c. (3tp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
WANT TO SELL: One single

story house. : rooms. z baths.
Can be used as Duplex or
Single Dwelling, Lot $50 X
$50. Very desirable location.
near Scnool, Financing can
be arranged. Phone 563l or
contact Cecil Mercer at Nc
Cougar Electric Co. tic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

thUhbEk BANDS for sale
Several sizes in quarter
pound or one pound boxes.
Buy in quantity and save.
Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
SALE PRICE TAGS in two

sizes. Bright colorS that
make your bargain items
stand out, 500 to d box al
ready strung. For sale by
the Tabor City Tribune. Al
so. SOLD" tags in bright
red.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

rhs DIRECTORY Sponsored by the Following Tabor
kuey Clothing F Cox C.rsU Sails. con,.,v
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
FOR RENT: BEACH COT.

FOR RENT: BEACH COT
TAGE at Ocean Drive Beach.
Three bed rooms, large liv-
ing area, screen porch -
Ocean View. One-half block
from water. All electric APP
plianceS including TV. Ac-
commodities 10. Phone Mrs.
). I. Rogers 4l06, Tabor
City. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

SrEN q CRAP HER NOTE
BOOKS. Yes, we have them
for Just IS cents each. Tabor
City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
MEREDITH SCHOOL OF
CHRISTIAN STUDIES

The cighth annual NJ,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

WANTED - Lugs. Paying tor

TRIBUNE WED. JULY Is. 1866
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

ASaE FREE WILL BAPTIST
CHURCH: Rev. clarence Crib.
pastor; sunday School 1000
p NJ; Worship Services 2nd
and 9Th Sundays HOO A NJ:
!pd and itL sundays 700 p. NJ;
prayer Meeting. Wednesday,
100 = n.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Summer Arts, Crafts
Prourum Announced

The City of Phoenix Parks and Rec
reation Department has announced
that a threefoId Arts and Crafts pro-
gram has been planned, to begin the
first week in June. Instructors will
be Steven Covey, Helen Edwards, and
Bill PoIzin, Arts and Crafts Specialists
for the Parks and Recreation Depart
ment.
The adult program offers inStruc-
ton in leather work, watercolOr, oil
painting, jewelry, mosaic, copper
enameling, metal modelling, lapidary,
creative design and graphics. Most
material is available at the Arts and
Craft center at cost. There is no
charge for instruction. Hours for
adults will be Thursday afternoons
from 100 until 500 pm, and Tues
day and Thursday nights from ZOO
until 1000 pm, at the Arts and
Crafts Center, | lth Avenue and West
Jefferson. ChildrenS' and Teens class
es will be held each Wednesday after
noon between the hours of 100 and
800 pm. for through year old
group, and from 800 until 500 pm.
for those II through l6 years of age.
Glasses will begin June IS, and reg
istration should be made Wednesday,
June 8, at the Arts & Crafts Center
between the hours of 100 and 500
pm. A $50 minimum fee will include
cost of material. Painting, paper Sculp-
ture, metal modelling, jewelry, leather
work and copper enameling instruc-
ton will be offered
On various school and park areas
children will have the experience of
working with a wide variety of ma
terial and learning ways to convert
items found around home into simple
craft projects. Children should con-
tact their nearest Recreation Leader.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Buha'is Meet

The Baha'is of Phoenix and sur
rounding territories last Sunday, May
p, heard reports of the Baha'i Sind
Annual Convention held in Wilmette.
Illinois April % through May |.
The delegates and friends assembled
in the Baha'i temple, on the shores
of Lake Michigan in Wilmette, heard
and discussed the status and progress
of this youngest of the worlds reli-
gions. Of special interest was the rapid
growth of the faith in Latin American
and African Nations.
Among the basic Baha'i tenets
which prove attractive to people in all
parts of the world are: the oneness
of mankind, the common origin of
all religions, the prohibition of all
kinds of prejudices, universal educa-
ton, and ultimate world peace through
administrative, economic and technical
cooperation of the nations.
A convention highlight was the
appearance of Madame Ruhiyyih Kha-
mum Rabbani, wife of the late Shoghi
Effendi, Guardian of the Bahai World
Faith, who traced the progress of a
vital 1O-year crusade.
Attending the convention from Ari-
zona we're: Mrs. Robert T. Phillips,
Phoenix, Francis Johnson, ScottSdale,
Theodore Dodge, Tucson, and Mrs.
Kenneth Myers, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

was joined by another Negro cashier,
Mrs. Patricia Risby and a little later
by Mrs. Toi Tease.
The day that A. j. Bayless said,
Send us a boy for carry-out," the
Urban League sent all of its eligible
boys on file and turned to the Youth
Employment Service. Ellis is YES.
referral, and good one.
Behind the quiet exterior, Ellis is
busy planning an exciting life. At PU
he was a member of the Parnasus
Club, an honorary group. His great
love is Math!
This background explains why Ellis
lights up when one asks of his plans.
He will major in electrical engineering
at Arizona State University, where he
is now a sophomore.
What are his hobbies? One would
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Applaud
Leontyne Price

Leontyne Price, American Negro
soprano, had a triumphant debut last
Sunday at La Scala Theatre, one of
the worlds foremost opera houses. She
sang the title role in Verdis Aida.
The capacity-packed house applaud
ed her ariaS louder and louder as the
opera progressed. Miss Price, Missis-
sippi-born and wife of baritone Will
liam Warfield, was recently the target
of Southern boycott in US.
During her singing of an opera
role over televiSion, many southern
stations blacked out the show.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

never guess. It's doing home work.
and Math to boot
Ellis has his eyes on a job in Cali
fornia, but if possible he'll work in
Phoenix. The SUN is sure he'll get a
job in his native city.
This serious young man is mem
Der of the Church of God in Christ
and lives at home, 1926 E. Madison
Street, with father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs J. E. Hunter, brothers John,
Wayne, Delano and sister Sandra.
His advice to young job seekers:
Finish school, and Keep after it"
Ellis has had only one other job.
He was a carrier of the Phoenix Ga
zette for 18 months when he was in
the 9Th grade.
Larry L. Christopher, manager of
BaylesS No. 5, says that all is smooth
with Ellis cashiering Ellis says, No
one seems to pay any attention" and
that's the way it should be.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Phoenix To Hell p
TrunSienfs

A COOrdinated, centralized service
for tranSientS in trouble will be estab-
liShed for the first time in Phoenix
history. The proposed service, which
will operate for year, beginning July
/, on a demonstration basis, resulted
from the work Of a special committee
of Community Council, a United
Fund agency.
Mrs. John Kruglick, chairman of
the &C committee that has been meet
ing regularly for year to evolve the
plan, said the service is believed to be
the first of its type in the country. 1t
will operate from funds provided from
the emergency relief budgets of the
following UF agencies: Family Service
Of Phoenix, Catholic Social Service,
Jewish Social Service and Salvation
Army.
In addition, the Greater Phoenix
Council of Churches has agreed to
donate funds for the service, as will
the Arizona State Department of Pub
lie Welfare.
Service will be provided on a "a
hour basis by Salvation Army, begin
ming July l, in the Hospitality House
now under construction. Salvation Ar
my will receive the contributions from
the participating agencies and provide
emergency care through its social Serv-
ice department.
Eligible for assistance is the tran
Sient person or family that has recent
ly arrived in the community and is
on the way to another destination; or
an employable person between the
ages of 18 and IS, who has been
travelling but wishes to stay in the
area. 1t would not include persons
who have established legal residence
in Arizona but have lost legal resi-
dence elsewhere"
Aid would be provided on 24-hour
basis. Beyond this period, Salvation
Army would refer the persons to the
originating source or other appropriate
community agency.
United Fund president Richard
Steinman praised the special &C Com
mittee and the boards of the partici-
pating agencies for their outstanding
cooperation to meet critical and ur-
gent community need.
1--WE all know that Phoenix gets
more than the usual share of people
from other parts of the country who
need help when they arrive here.
think this action demonstrates the
community's willingness to face this
problem and deal with it conStruc-
lively.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

News of Ellis presence at BayleSS
caused pleasure among Negroes. He
became a symbol of progress
For years the Phoenix Urban
League and others had conferred with
A. ]. Bayless with the result of Ne
groes working in the warehouse.
Some pressure was on Ellis because
he had to succeed, and ahead of him
was a cashier job-the actual goal of
the Urban League.
Ellis was punctual, steady, polite
and a good learner and fully depend
able. So, after year as carry-out boy,
he became cashier
Today, w years later, much taller
and much more talkative, one meets
an employee who knows his way
around"
He did an important job for his
community. A few months ago he
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

WHIRLPOOL automatic wash ma
chine, runs and performs like new,
$50 including free hook up and deliv-
cry or pay Sc monthly. sos South
Central, till 7 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
78 REFRIGERATORS all makes

& sizes, Sc automatic washing ma
chimes, 81 wringer type washers, As
stoves, all makes, all tested, approved
and guaranteed. $34 and up. Appli-
ance Service Center, 8O5 S. Central
till 7 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

Bill kicLan RELIEF Manager Of Bayess No. S, buys cigarettes
ieT, Ellis Hunter.
Steady of A. Baye Store No. 1895 South Central
saw something new on October 6 1857.
1t day l6yearod senior
a Phoenix Unon with
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Department Store Sales
In August Third Federal
Reserve District

Department store sales in the
Third Federal Reserve District in
creased from July to August, but
failed by A per cent to measure up
to the expected seasonal gain for
that period. The seasonally ad-
justed index for August was 1876
per cent of the 1947-1949 average.
In the Philadelphia Area the in
crease in the month was greater
than seasonal, but in all of the
other areas for which information
is available sales were down after
adjustment for seasonal variation.
Compared with August 1859, Dis
trict sales were unchanged, with
small gains in some areas off setti
slight declines in others. Lancas-
ter and Trentonwere the areas
where sales this August exceeded
those of last year.
Total District sales for the eight
months of this year were running
2 per cent ahead of the same per-
iod last year. The only decrease
for the year to date was at Central
Philadelphia stores, where sales
were 2 per cent lower.
According to preliminary figures
on sales by departments, the over
the-year comparison shows that
most types of home furnishings
were the slowest-moying merchan-
disc.
Stocks of goods on hand at the
end of August were per cent
above a month earlier, about a nor
NAL gain for the month. Compared
with last year stocks were 1 per
cent higher.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Tours To See Field
Crops Are Arranged

Tours for corn and soybean
growers and other interested farm
ers Will be held at the Agricultur-
al Substation Farm on the laurel
georgetown Highway on Thursday
octoDer D, from 1000 a. m. to 12
room and 200 D. m. to 400 D. M,
according to Edward II. Ralph, as
sociate county agent.
Soybean growers will be able
10 see experimental plots featur-
ing soybean varieties, fertiliza-
tion, chemical weed control, seed
treatment and new lines of soy
Deans resistant to the most COM
mon diseases-purple stain and pod
and stem blight.
There are also soybean varieties
that look very promising in regard
10 resistance to certain leaf spot
olseases and root-knot nematodes.
The soybeans are now at the stage
OF development to observe differ
ences' with regard to maturity
dates. color of beans, pod set and
disease resistance.
Corn growers can observe the
corE breeding and hybrid evalua-
tion plots where several regular
varieties as well as dwarf varieties
are being grown. Different plant
populations are also included in
this study
The castorbean varieties are a
little more advanced now than they
were on Farm Field Day and should
be OF interest, Mr.. Ralph said.
Frank Springer, Agronomist, and
DIR. William Crittenden, Plant
Pathologist, of the University of
Delaware, will be present to ex-
plain these plots and answer ques-
tions.
The tours will leave the Grove
promptly at 10000 a. m, and 200
p. m. All interested persons are
urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Group disqualification
Is NOU Available
To Most All

Continued from page .one)
18th Blue Cross Plan in the United
| States and at that time there were
just $4,000 members i'm the IL Blue
Cross Plans. Today there are near
ly 81 million people or one-third
of the population enrolled in the
approved Blue Cross Plans of the
United States and Canada.
Persons who are employed where
there is a Blue Cross group should
see the group representative imme-
| diately about joining or about max
| ing contract changes. If they are
eligible, now is the time to add de-
pendents, to add surgical-medical
coverage, and-in groups with Ex-
tended Benefits-to add Extended
Benefits coverage.
Non-group membership is avail
able to Delawareans not eligible to
join groups and who are in good
health.
Persons 65 years of age and old
er may apply for the "65-Limited'
contract first offered to older citi-
zens in June, 1859. Blue Cross
Blue Shield serves more than ONE
third of all Delawareans 65 and
over who joined before they reach
ed IS. Now with this "65-Limited"
contract, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
is broadening to cover all residents
of Delaware who do not already
have Blue Cross-Blue Shield cov-
erage.
Those Delawareans under 65 may
apply for the standard contract
which provides maximum cOverage
for 20 days and a certain amount
of coverage for full year Those
under. 65 who are not eligible to
join through group may also ap-
ply for the Extended Benefits COW
erage which extends, coverage to a
730-day benefit period
Students who either have their
home address in Delaware or who
attend recognized Delaware
school may apply for the special
student contract at reduced rate
if they are full-time students and
are under age 23 These students
may also apply for extended bene-
fits coverage.
Since there is a contract avail
able for nearly every Delawarear
during September, in conjunction
with the 25th anniversary the mes
sage is being carried to Delaware
ans through newspapers, radio
billboards, and publications of the
Plan," Mr.. Denzler said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
SOybean Yield Contest

Farmers are invited for the sew
enth straight year to submit en-
tries in the soybean yield program
of the Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association, says George
Vapaa, the Kent County Agent.
This program is also known as
the 40 bushel Soymean Contest be-
cause all farmers who achieve a
measured yield of 40 bushels or
better per acre on their best five
acres receive recognition at the
annual awards banquet held in Do
yer during Thanksgiving week.
The purpose of the program is
to search out, recognize and give
credit for those fertilization, man
agement and cultural practices
which contribute to the most pro-
fitable yields. For example, the
Clark. Hill, and Hood varieties
have all gained acceptance be-
cause of their superior perform
ance for farmers in Delaware.
Soybeans have become the most
important cash crop in Delaware
with total of $4,000 acres for
1860. Hurricane Donna has hurt
the yield prospects this year by
blowing down the lush green vines
in many places, and also by leav-.
ing shallow ponds in low fields.
In spite of this, many people look
for some Delaware farmer to ex-
ceed the record yield of 62.2 bus
hels per acre.
Nine Kent County farmers pro-
duced 40 bushels per acre or bet
ter last year. Their names and ad-
dresses are: Frank Winkler and
Sons of Harrington; Ernest Coun-
ell and Fred Goldsborough of
Smyrna; Homer Torbert of FELTON,,
Sal Schepens of Marydel, David and
Fred Martin of Harrington, John
F. Wilson of Harrington, David
Robbins of Milford, Francis
Thomas of Marydel and Roland
Garrison of Dover.
Anyone interested in taking part
in the program this year is asked
to call Mr.. Vapaa at REdffeld g.
1448 or visit him on the second
floor of the Dover post Office.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Homecoming Day
Services At COkesbury

Homecoming Day Services will
be observed at the Cokesbury
Methodist Church, located on the
Georgeto wn-Bridgeville Highway
on Sunday, October 2.
Sunday School will be held at
10 a. M, with Roy Hill, superin-
tendent, in charge, and special
singing by the Junior Choir. The
morning worship will begin at II
a. m. The Rev. William P. Chap
pell, pastor, will deliver the ser
mon. Special music for this SER
vice will be offered by Mrs. Roy
G. Hill and the Senior Choir. The
afternoon service will begin al
2:30, Rev. Milton Keene to deliver
the sermon. Special music will be
rendered by the PrOuse Brothers,
Senior and Junior Choirs.
Mr.. Keene, who replaced the Rev.
Walter Stone as minister of Mt.
Olivet Methodist Church, in Sea-
ford, last spring, was born and ed
ucated in Wilmington. In 1888, he
received his bachelor of arts de-
gree from the University of Della
ware. He received his bachelor
of divinity degree from Drew Uni
yersity School of Theology, Madi-
son, N. j., in 1941.
Author of a semi-weekly. fea.
ture in the Journal Every Evening
called Think 1t Over" he has
written a book with the same title
and many magazine articles.
The congregation of the
Church by the Side of the Road
extends a cordial welcome to wOr-
ship with them on this Homecom-
| ing Day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
AMBITION BLISTERED

TOLEDO, Ohio (P) = A troop
of 10 Boy Scouts collected 80 blis-
ters on a 250-mile march from
Cincinnati to Toledo. Before we
started we had planned several
longer hikes, but I imagine our
ambitions may be somewhat cur
tailed now," said Richard Apple
gate, scoutmaster of Troop Is,
Portsmouth, Ohio
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Frank Wright, Bests
Bob Hoch At Golf

Continued from page one)
bounced over, and Wright was the
club champion.
The tournaments committee is.
preparing plans for presentation
Of the championship trophy, as
well as flight winner awards, at a
dinner dance later this year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
COFFEE COOLER

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (P) = DR..
Roy w. Carlson, a physicist and
engineer, says your coffee will
cool faster if you let it stand a
few minutes before adding cream.
Dr. Carlson says this is why:
1. Before the cream is added,
the coffee is cooling from high
er temperature and hence faster.
2. The coffee is darker in color
without the cream and therefore
radiates heat faster.
{. 3. Adding the cream, with it's
fat molecules, slows the evapor-
alton of the water in the coffee.
DR.. Carlson, whose home is
Berkeley, Calf, was here as a
consulting engineer.
He has a hobby of applying
physics to everyday life = for
example, how to cool coffee faster.
The Statue of Liberty, 152-foot
female figure, is made of copper.
1t weighs 225 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
LONG DISTANCE BRIDGE

NORMAN, Okla. Up : Three
avid bridge players at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma had difficulty
keeping fourth. They finally
dealt the cards, carried hands to
secretary on another floor and
played by telephone until she had
to quit work at pm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Best Poultry Boy
Halls From Roxana
continued from page one)

Richards will join some 5000
other poultry folks, young and
old, gathering at Syracuse's War
Memorial Building during the ex-
position to witness the selection
of the Poultry Princess of the
Northeast" and several other
youth contests.
Richards vocational agricultural
instructor at Lord Baltimore was
Raymond Swadley.