davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Sports
Falcons Defeat
Stanford, By,
ByLand,.Air

DENVER, Oct. 1 (AP) Air
Force cruised on the ground to
three first half touchdowns and
Quarterback Rich Mayo pilot
ed the Falcons through the air
on fourth-quarter scoring
flight as the climax of 32-9
football victory over Stanford
today.
Halfback Mike Quinlan
dashed 40 yards, Bob McDon-
ough tipped SO and Fullback
Monty Moorberg battered 8 on
the touchdown trips in the first
half.
Mayo, who tried only four
passes in the first half, took
control after a scoreless third
quarter and pitched a 21-yard
touchdown pass to Halfback
Don Baucom in the fourth
| Stanford's only scores, an IL
yard touchdown gallop by Half
back Gil Dowd and a 33-yard
field goal by Fullback Skip
| Face, were compressed into the
second quarter.
The Falcons switched From
their usual passing game to 0
surprise rushing attack that
covered 1923 yards in the first
half. Stanford's defenses sap-
parently had been set to stop
Mayo. who last week completed
20 of 80 passes.
/ STANFORD ~ o 2 q O. Q
AIR FORCE - IA o ll-32
Air Force-Quinlan 40, run tRawlinss.
kick.
Air -Moorbers 3. run tRawlins.
! kick.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS
Ballard converted from place
ment

Ballard converted from place.
ment.
N. c. States two second-pe-
riod touchdowns followed pass
interruptions. The first came
after Fullback Roger Moore
grabbed Cuozzo's pass on the
Virginia 36 and ran it back to
the 8. On fourth down, Cab
riel went over from the 1-foot
line.
N. c, sTATE--------- : 1S Q S-2s
North Carolina state-Gabriel 1, run
tShaffer. kick).
Virginis-ulehla H. pass from cuozzO
North Carolina State-Gabriel 1-foot,
run kick failed.
North Carolina State-Gibson 13. pass
from Gabriel (Shaffer, kick.
North Carolina State-Vollmer 12, pass
from Gabriel (kick failed).
Attendance-l2,000
Evening star., 1960-10-02
FOOTBALL
SCORES
Continued From Page DI

Continued From Page D-1
Hamilton As - RPI- IL
Hobart 6 ---- Rochester 0
HOfstra 20 - UpsaIa 6
Illinois 33 West Virginia 0
Indiana Pa 20 Winter J
Ithaca IA Bridgeport o
Johns Hop. II FIR. & M'shaIl s
Lafayette 20 Muhlenberg, IA
Lehigh 80 Colgate 2
LOckhaven Fl Calf. Pa 10
Maine p ~ Vermont o
Mass. 27 - Harvard IL
MillerSville SO KutZtOwn Z
Missouri 81 Penn State. 8
MOravian IA Wilkes 2
Morgan st. 25, N. Car. Coll. Is
PMC 26 w. Maryland IL
Princeton 49 - Columbia 0
Rutgers 19 49, Connecticut s
S. Conn. IL Maryland st. 0
Shepherd Is, David & ElkinS 6
Slippery r. Is - EdinbOrO !
Springfield 20 Williams 1S
Susquehanna 33 - Ursinus 0
Trinity rs st. Lawrence s
Tufts 43 - Bates IL
Union IN. " FL Alfred 13
Wagner &c Haverford n
Wesleyan Is - BOwdOin IA
Yale 8 ---- Brown O
MIDWEST 80,
Baldwin Wall. % w. Mich. %
Ball State 4-E. Illinois s
Bowling CIR. Fl Miami (OhiO) IL
Case Tech 20 John Carroll 8
COe 2O-------K Knox 8
Dayton IA VillanOva = 0
DePauw Is Indiana State I
Franklin g. Hanover O
Grinnell 27-Lawrence 27 0.
Heidelberg ! -Otterbein 6
Iowa AZ Northwestern o
Iowa State 10 --- Nebraska Z
Kalamazoo 14----Olivet 6
Marietta Ia --- Mt. Union S.
Michigan State "a Michigan II
Millikin 20 Wayne Mich. 7
Minnesota AZ Indiana O
Monmouth A. Beloit 0
Muskingum 36 Wittenberg 0
Ohio State 20 - use 0
Oklahoma Is - Pitt II
Purdue 81 -- NOtre Dame 10
RipOn Carleton IS
st. JOS. (Ind.) Butler. 6
st. Olaf Il Cornell uowa)-. !
Syracuse Ia ~ Kansas !
Taylor 81 Earlham 6
Wash. MOI 10 Wabash 8
Western Reserve so, W&Js12
Wisconsin IS 49, Marquette 6
SOUTH
Appalachian 33 49, EIonxI 3
Auburn 10 --- Kentucky I
Clemson 13 VPIS 7
E. g. Henry IA Car. -Newman 8
Florida 18 Georgia Tech.1 IL
Florida st. IA Wake Forest 6
Georgia 3S South Carolina@ 6
GuilfOrd IL Rand -MacOn I
Hamp. Sgd. IS Bridgewater@ 0
How'd CAla.) 40 G't'n Ky " 0
j. c. Smith 80 - st. Paul'S.s 0
Miles 20 - Paine O
Mississippi st. 0 Tennessee 0
N. Car. A. & T. 40 Shaw 19
Sewanee % MillSapS Il
Tenn. Tech. 27 MOrehead 7
The Citadel 21 Davidson Is
Virginia st. FL Bluefield Ia
VM1 Fl --- Richmond s
w e. l. % -- Dickinson 6
w. Kentucky 20 Mid. Tenn. 13
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas I T.C,U, o
Austin 20 --- Miss. Coll. iS
Texas II -- Texas Techs 0
FAR WEST
Air Force 81 ---- Stanford 9
Army 28 --- California 4 0
Colorado 27 Kansas ST. 7
Idaho st. As West. Col. st. FL
Montana Is - Idaho IA
Utah State 81 ---- Denver 8
Wichita IA Montana State 3
SCHOLASTIC
Carroll 20 FairmOnt Hgts. 0
Episcopal 81 Mercerburg 0
Fork Union AZ FiShburne IL
Glenelg s Surrattsville 0
Hammond ~ 20, Flint Hills 6
Lackey 80 --- Great Mills 0
Luther Jackson 20 j. Dean !
Mclean 19 Falls Church 6
II. M'tg'ry 90 Blad'nsb'rg II
st. Johns 14---O'COnneu O
Sherwood NorthwOOd 6
Stafford 12------Gar-Field 6
stuart IL ------- Madison 0
WI FL - Lee n
Wheaton 7 R-CCs n
Bulls Pr al RaIt;c,ono n
Evening star., 1960-10-02

STANFORD - o 2 q O. Q
AIR FORCE IA o ll-32
Air Force-Quinlsn 40, run tRavlings.
kick
Air Moorberg 3, run tRawlins.
kick
Stanford-Dowd II. run trun failed.
Air McDonough 80. run CRaw-
Inns. kick
STANDARDIZED goal, Face. 80.
Air Force-Field goal Rawlins 81
Air Force-Baucom u. pass from
Mayo tBaucom, pass from Msyoi
Evening star., 1960-10-02

THE SUNDAY STAR D-5
Washington. D. c. NIX
October Z, 1860
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-01

We use this ranch strictly to win
ter the cattle We bring the cattle in
from the range in December, depend
ing upon how the storms come in the
fall and early winter. This ranch has
wonderful winter quarters-0pen water
springs from the river bank, wonderful
shelter, wonderful protections-brush,
trees, etc.
Try for Early Calves
Here we plan to calve this coming
season The cattle start calving the
first day of March, and if there is
excellent production, calving may be
earlier two or three years from now.
Early calves weigh more in the fall
on the scales and besides that we have
a 28-mile trail to the range north of
Wilsall. When we start in the spring
with the cows and calves, the older
the calves the less trouble on the trail
Last spring we made landing
strip southwest of Shields River over
on the bench can lease a plane, a
light plane of any type, at Mission Field
in Livingston. How would you like to
come along for a ride? Well go up and
look at the cattle and grain up in Park
and Meagher County. assure you of a
safe trip. / have flown since '46 and
I am commercial pilot with around
1,5O0 hours.
From our landing strip here on the
ranch south of Clyde Park to the land
ing strip in the lower Potter Basin, IL
miles north of Wilsall, is just IL min
utes flying time. l keep two saddle
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-01

horses all summer long In a pasture
lust a few steps from the end OF the
runway. If I want to land do, eaten
a saddle horse and go riding; but II
not. it's only four minutes flying to
the north end of Potter Basin In
Meagher County.
Sagebrush Control
In 1855 the sagebrush was aerial
sprayed by Montana State College. 1t
was lightly grazed in the fall OF 80
and Sc. and in the early part OF Sep
tember in ST and So A thousand acres
were sprayed with different chemicals.
Montana State College puts out a fold
er. .4Range Management, concerning
the effect of this experiment up to
date
Now let's fly on up to the upper
ranch and check on the cattle. AS
said. it is only four minutes flying time
and we will be over our grain field,
which is five miles south of Ringing.
Here again, have saddle horse In
a small pasture If / wish, I can land
and go riding.
Feed Grains
At the present time, Mr.. A. B. Boh-
leen farms for us on share basis. Last
season Mr. Bohleen and I decided to
put our wheat allotment of 232 acres
in the soil bank for one year, and we
are still entitled to raise oats and bar
ley on our ground, which yields tre-
mendous crop We broke nearly all the
land up and it previously had large
amount of sagebrush on it.
We have been using fertilizer for the
last four to five years and one season
we took a strip of 40 acres mile long
as an experimental plot, raised barley
on it and tried five or six different
types of fertilizer Since then we de-
cided on 5000, but last year used
11-48-O and we believe this is the most
effective for our type of soil. 1t is very
near to what the college recommended
when we had the soil analyzed.
This year we have sowed spring
wheat and oats. AS of today it looks
very good, and without hail and if
God is willing, we should have an
,ther bumper crop. My share Oh the
wheat goes into the elevator and it is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-01

sold. but the barley and oats are
brought down to our home ranch and
are used to fatten the cattle for slaugh-
ter.
Besides our farm ground on the east
side of the highway, l have GAO acres
of pasture on the west besides some
leased ground from lady in New
York. I also lease some land from my
aunt, Mrs. iris Hitchcock of Minneap-
oils. which she homseteaded.
How 1t All Came About
Before l purchased the Bodine ranch,
my brother, Thomas, and | worked
together on this ranch. We both grew
up around Ringing and went to school
there. | graduated down at Wilsall
and then went to the Navy where
spent three years and sailed on the
Battleship USS South Dakota. The Japs
called us Battleship X. 1t is written in
our ships log book that we had sailed
$50 900 miles and guess ! rode most OF
them
While / was gone, Thomas ran the
ranch. Then he went to the university
and to Montana State College, where
he graduated as a mechanical engi-
neer. At the present time, Thomas lives
at Colorado Springs, Colo, and is en-
ployed by the Bureau of Reclamation.
When I came home my brother and
/ bought a combine and two seasons
we took it to the north up on the High
line and the next two years around
Helena Then bought half of section
SO and a year later the west half of the
section.
BY this time my brother had COM
pletely made up his mind to work for
the Bureau of Reclamation and started
in Grand Junction, Colo, and then
married Ross Higgins niece, Gene
Myers.
So by this time it was up to me
whether to try to make go of the
ranch up in that cold winter country or
sell it. There wasn't whale of amount
to sell by this time, because I had
bought the section just mentioned on
a contract, so there really wasn't much
choice.
l worked on a few contract jobs;
stacked Roger Hanson's baled hay one
season and the following season Claude
kiff's bales; calved at Higgins another
spring and rode bucking horses and
Brahma bulls occasionally on week
ends. had only half enough ability
and nerve, but on this venture l hope
made friends along the way. If had
been better bucking horse rider /
wouldn't have the ranch
lave today.
Home at last. 1t is wonderful place
o live, with fairly mild winters Cattle
10 good here in the winter time, so
With cattle doing well, there isn't any
eason why we shouldn't do good right
long with them. This is our living and,
nth some more luck, this is how /
xpect to get the ranch in the clear.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-01
EssruUKA AzMM
w EPG1isMesoI
Il Young Rancber Tells HoU He Started From Scratch
This Is Our Living
And (V7itb Some Luck) This Is H01O We
HOPE to Get The Ranch IN The Clear
By ROBERT SHIPLEY

THE HOME RANCH is On Highwa
80, two miles south of Clyde Park ant
IL miles north of Livingston, up thu
Shields River Valley.
Come on in and visit with me fol
awhile-the gate is always open-an6
we'll take little tour of the ranch
together.
| bought the ranch from Howard and
Mary Bodine in November, 1856, and
my mother and / have lived on the
ranch since December of 1856. After
selling the ranch to me, Howard and
Mary moved to Livingston.
The ranch formerly was the Harvey
and Trelogan ranch and from this
ranch, I'm told, Clyde Park got its
name. Harvey and Trelogan raised
horses from Clydesdale stations and
the name Clyde Park originated from
Clydesdale. These draft horses were
raised here in the early 1900's. The
ranch was sole to the Bodine family
and they ran registered cattle here
here on the ranch until November,
1856
Commercial Basis
run my cattle on commercial ba-
sis, although / do have good bunch
of registered cattle. But to raise and
sell registered cattle a person should
be established from years gone by.
The initial investment for top regis
tered cattle to stock the ranch-it will
run 400 or 500 head of cattle-is too
big, and even to buy 400 head of COM
mercial mother cows would be quite a
venture
In other words, / would rather have
40 to SO good 2-year-old steers on hand
than 40 to SO fair to good registered
bulls for sale, because the 2-year-olds
could 60 to Billings or to the East for
good quick market.
/ had a hundred head of registered
cattle on shares for two years and
bought them from Walter Buckingham
of White Sulrhur Springs. also have
used Higgins bulls and bought Higgins
cows for my foundation herd and got
As head of registered cattle, but with
out papers, from D. A. Strong of Liv-
ingston. / run some commercial cattle
on shares, for Mrs. Frances Taylor
who lives at Balboa Island, Newport
Beach, Calf. Both my share deals of
cattle and the hundred head from Wal
ter Buckingham have made all parties
concerned money and have been
very good and fair DEAL
Bull Battery
The bulls we have been using came
from Higgins Brothers and were used
by them for herd bulls at one time
One of the bulls is their breed out of
one Of their cows that I raised from
calf. Then l have four Buckingham
bulls and four / raised myself, which
gives us a dozen for our own use.
usually keep six or eight bulls out of
the best cows every year for sale,
trade. or for my own use.
Each year take my herd bulls to the
veterinary in Livingston for fertility
test. believe this is good practice,
Tor if one or more is not producing,
It is better to know about it. My idea
S to baloney them right now rather
han have short calf crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

Scriptural selections will in
clude the following from
Luke's gospel (i:4O,4l): Nov
when the sun Was setting. all
they that had any sick with
drivers diseases brought them
unto him: and he laid his
hands on every one of them,
and healed them. And devils
also came out of many, crying
out, and saying, Thou art
Christ the Son of God. And he
rebuking them suffered them
not to speak: for they know
that he was Christ"
A correlative passage to be
read from Science and Heal
Tn with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy includes
the following (332:ll-l5):
The Christ is incorporcal.
Splritual,-yea. the divine i'm
age and likeness. diSpcllina
the illusions of the senses: the
Way, the Truth. and the Life,
healing the sick and casting
out evils, destroying sin. dis
,aSe, and death"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

How About Colleging Fin.
ancing?" is specifically design
ed for those who for the first
time are facing problems of
higher educational costs. In
this 20-page booklet, a nation
al board of educators deals
with the related topics of COL
lege costs, meeting the costs,
and keeping expenses down. A
work sheet is included with the
booklet, which is available for
80 cents from the American
Personnel and Guidance Asso-
citation, 1905 New Hampshire
Avenue, N. W., Washington 9,
ID. c. A special edition of the
booklet for counselors is avail
able at 81.
Paying for college also is
discussed in Making Plans for
College," This 24-page booklet
has additional articles on get
ting into a good college. COL
lcgcS with more room, two
year colleges, scholarships. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

Ruth JenrCttr Of Ruu'" 3. Box
l39. Tabor City, graduated
from recruit training Aug. IL
at the Naval Training Center.
Great Lakes. III.
The graduation exercises.
marking the end of nine weeks
Of boot camp" included a full
dress parade and review be-
fore military officials and civ
ilian dCgnitarics.
In nine weeks of instruction,
the raw recruit" is developed
INTO Navy Blucjackct, ready
for duty with the fleet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
Carers
Column
B--W. Horace Carter

'IIvER DOLLARS: Ken Lowell has certainly done , h,r mn,
Job of rounding up merchants who to participate in Tho
Silver Dollar Days promotion is now gaino ON II s,,c
merchant themselves generally not able to find the
time present the merchants and IN. b,rn
largely fell kens shoulders has worked a, the sIco
"p like trojan and the big annual promotion now ronp
OF Where will be $1,000 silver dollars given ava, in hnr
September ID and that usually big crowd and his
day for everyone especially the lucky
TOBACCO: The volume has picked IN, r,,idr. md ,,. .
getting heavier There should be tobacco sales
from here out and the farmers who ,bnunh, r ;I ,
had practically lost their crops finding that tho dam
not as extensive they first believed In dollars and
cents we expect most farmers going be to report
another good tobacco year
FISHING: Harry Bell and 10 slccpshcad fishing in
Inland Waterway last Saturday NAV not he record
number but II was sure record anyone, can re all
more than 10 Sheepshead bsmg caught persons in one
day in this area we'd sure like to hear about think we
a record but don't know for sure.
SICK Our aggressive and enthusiastic editor
Sentinel Rod Sparrow vino has spoke Tabor City varos
groups several tS mas been IN the hospital tor several days
And miss him. We wish him speedy recovery
because we need HIM back on the job
SCHOOL, When the County OF Education announced
Sunday night that schools open Tuesday AUGUST %
planned but would wait until August % was a wise
If there has been schools dc3,rcy mood
good attendance the first days qualify for add-
uo" teachers Charcn OF farmers were needed badly
grading years late tobacco cop We c
pc the abscntecS would have been open
ca tS week ftrhpS ue attendance Will toe better by waiting
until next week. The local nigh school needs the additional
teer badly and hopeful that attend
ace VIII DC Such that another teacher will be assigned
school.
SUBSCRIPTIONS Effective September -,
crIption price for The Tribune beng wear
TINS IS our first and only increase price III the years
paper has operated We feel hard
anyone 70 keep the initiation comes time when
self preservation Is important just everything cs
Materials and labor have advanced years that
|c at the raised subscription there profit
Ing papers But Will help We every current subcrIb-
|erS To have the opportunity renewing the price a-
|vanccS
cANNERIEs While been giving Tabor City Foods.
ne great deal OF publicity primarily pro
pee mat was assisted III It's plans
|OCal people, lose
company our other canning operation This family canucry
a and Is doing great deal for he economy
payroll is the largest
+d under many labels II has been for Tabor
y ana It's constant expansion
SuSrIcS
onpany mere Production wise organi2
non has done great job and OF us have
SHOWN proper appreciation for this industry put
y the canning lImcight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
Publications
For College Kids
Now Available

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Au-
gust Republication of two in
formative and inexpensive
guides for the college bound
student has been announced by
the Kiplingcr Washington Ed
itorS, publishers of the Kip
lingCr Letters and Changing
Times Magazine.
The new booklets are How
About College Financing?"
prepared by the American
School CounSelorS Association
on grant from the kiplinger
Association, and Making Plans
for College," by the editors of
Changing Times. Both are OF
particular interest to counsel
orS. as we'll as To students and
their parents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
Get In Cow. And Calf Business Now
10 Take Advantage OF 1864 Mart

WIN cattle prices slipping,
ITS good time to get into the
cow-and-calf business.
lhat may sound crazy"
says A. V. Allen, livestock
specialist at N. c. State COL
lege. but the idea is to be
ready to sell when the next
upSwing comes"
Allen, figuring from national
market forecasts, believes that
Viii be IN the fall of 1864.
The farmer who wants to
take his time and grow into
thc cow-and-calf business
ought to start now, if he wants
To take advantage of higher
prices them" says Allen.
Here's long-rangc program
from Allen:
IhlS fail. prepare and seed
land To permanent paSture-an
acre of ladino-orchard grass
or ladino-feScuc per COW. In
areas where these plants won't
grow, get advice from county
agents. v"-ag teachers or soil
conservation men on Substi-
tutcS.
Next spring, Sprig in an adj
ditional half acre per COW of
coastal bermuda Cor accepta-
DE SubStitutcS), and plant an
acre of corn or sorghum siIase
for each five head to be whit
cred.
Next summer, fence in the
pasture fields, build silo.
corralS, working chutcs, load
ing chutcS. feed hunks and
other accessories.
BY the fall of 1861. the
larmer who follows this pro-
gram should have good
growth of accumulated past
urc, says Allen. He should
have winter feed in the siio
and equipment ready for
handling cattle"
The next step is buying the
hcifcrS.
Feeder calf sales are good
places to buy uniform groups
of the preferred breed" saws
Allen. Choice and good hcir-
rrS IN the 100000 pound brack-
ct would be Il good selection g
The farmer should buy a
thIEd more than he plans TO
have IN his herd. to allow for
future Culling. Hcifcrs could
hc fed ON the pasture first,
Then the Silagc with a daily
ration OF protein supplement.
In the spring of 1862. the
hciicrS should be culiCd. The
lower fourth could bc sold rs
StockcrS or fed out for slaugh-.
ter on grain and grass for an
early summer market. The re-
maInder should be graZed
through the Suin.hcr on both
types Of permanent pasture.
AT that time. bull pasture
should be established. or cut
of at the rate OF one and a
haIf acres per bull" says AL
len.
A bull should be bought that
will be at least two years old
by March l, 1868. That's the
time to turn him in with the
helferS, which are also two
years old.
Remove the bull from the
herd by July /, 1863. and put
him in his own pasture" says
Allen. I'VE still have an ex-
cess of eight per cent in our
hcIicrS. so that any seen in
heat after July can be cullcd
out and sold"
The first calf crop will ar
rive i'll December, 1868, and
January-March, 1864. With
wcil-cStablishcd pasture to feed
on and with large three-year-
old mothers to nurse and a
creep To nibblc in. these calves
should be ready for the feed
er calf sales in 1864" says
| Allen.
Allen advises asking your
favoritc forccaSter about pric-
cS in 1864. But the point is
that il will take four years
from The time the first pasture
is seeded until the first calves
go To market.
The cOw-and-calf business
Is an ideal one for the man
who has land that can be con-
served and improved by past
! urc plants says Allen. "He
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

adequate winter feed supply:
he must love animals and do
all the little things that mean
good management; and he must
improve on his project every
year"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
Christian
Science

The vital significance of the
life and works of the master
Christian will be the central
topic of the LeSSon-Sermon en-
titled Christ Jesus" which will
be read at all Christian Science
churches Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

school guidance programs.
Copies are available for Is
cents from Changing Times
Reprint Service, 1929 H. Street,
N. W., Washington 6, d. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
K RALEIGH VISITOR

Frank Rogers. Joe Carroll
and LcVCrnc Ward were in
Chapel Hill Tuesday and We'd
ncSday last week where they
have enrolled in the UniverS-
ity Of North Carolina. Mrs. T..
X. Rogers, Jr.. Franks mother
accompanied them To Raleigh
where she visited the Bob
Rogers family and her grand
son Chuck" accompanied her
home for a visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

Harvey Buck of Charleston,
5. c. spent the week end with
Mrs. Harvey Buck and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

Tllman Long of Charleston.
S. &. spent the week end with
MIR and Mrs. J. d. Long of
Guideway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
IENRETTE GRADUATES

GREAT LAKES, ILL.-Har-
fYnT. Jenrctte, son of Mrs.