davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-02-08
Like Chapel Hill
By BILLY ARTHUR

Blue Ridge allspice cake; SOUP
pernong tgrapel pie; peach short
cake.
Any sensible Tar Heel knows
that's a gross inaccuracy.
And some of the foods the en-
cyclopedia says other states are
famous for are just as amazing.
They were probably taken from
some Ph.D. thesis, written in a
library carrell without in-the-field
research.
I'm not disputing that Tar Heels
are famous for pork Barbecue.
yes. Ham, yes, But there aren
enough hogs killed in North Caro-
lima in year to supply sufficient
heads and feet TO make enough
souse meat to make us famous
for it Batter fried, baked or boil
ed! Who's bamboozling whom?
As il the reference to North
Carolina is not prepoSterous
enough, look at the only reference
to Delaware. It's famous. food
repeat foods, according to the
World Book:
"Brandywine punch, celebrat-
ed drink Of sauterne, brandy and
sparkling water.
Before or after souse meat?
AS for the Scuppernong pie and
cakes, I'll buy that in part But
I'll bet we make and eat more
sweet potato pie and apple pie
from home grown products than
any other kind OF pie, the authen-
ticity OF the World Book not
withstanding
I'm beginning to believe the
author of the section spent too
much time in Delaware with that
brandywine punch before crossing
over into North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-02-08

Because Of an unprecedented
grouping Of the planets this week,
astroIogers and the superstitiouS
were worried about the end Of the
world. Not me, all was worried
about was the end of the month.
Name Of this person absolutely
will not be furnished upon re-
quest
Lady telephoned our house
about some church business.
When the Missus and she we're
about finished. asked to speak
to the callers husband.
He's on Bourbon Street in New
Orleans and will be there through
1t Friday Billy's been there.
He knows how il is, !"
Twist-happy collegian met a
coed on Franklin st. on regiStra-
ton day, shuffled up to her and
sang aloud
Let's Squirm again
Like we did last term
That about proves what some ,
one said in the last session OF the
Legislature; The only difference
between Camp Butner and uni
verSity is that you have to show
some improvement to get out OF
Camp Butner.
If you're interested in pure
nonsense and reporting out Of the
head. read the World Book Ency-
clopedia's section on famous foods
of the United States
had occasion to be boning up
on foods and chanced across the
Rction. What amazed me was
Niat it says North Cardinals fam
Gus food is "souse meat Of boned
hogs head and feet, batter fried;
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-02-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Christian Science services will
be held at II am. Sunday in 2
Carroll Iiall The spiritual signi-
flcancc Of events in the life Of the
Apostle Paul will be brought out
in the lesson sermon entitled
Spirit " Sunday school will meet
at $50 am A nursery for the
care Of infants and small children
is provided during the church hour
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-02-08
EDITS BOOK

Richard a K King. assistant pro.
fessor IN the Department Of Psy-
chology al the University, is the
editor Of a supplementary reading
book for Introductory college psy-
cholOgy courses Entitled Read
lngs for an Introduction to Psy-
chology." the book was published
by the McGraw-Hll Book Com
pany, Inc during 1861
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-02-08
Bill Pritchard- Dung Man In A Hurry

Aetna Casualty & Surety Co.
after llls years Of steady service
TO- establish his own agency.
Shortly thereafter, he joined the
Chamber Of Commerce and, like
many new members, was assign
ed to the Contact Club. Il was
able to fit the job into odd little
corners timewise." he explained.
Moreover, the task dcvetailed
with his own business pursuits
remarkably well. In making calls,
he usually wore two hats, one be-
longing to a Chamber representa-
tive and one to a property and
casualty underwater As a result,
many of the people he called on
are both new poiicyholders and
new Chamber members.
The university town of Chapel
Hill, N. c., was the backdrop for
Bills formative years. from birth
august 10. 1927 to manhood. He
attended Chapel Hill High School
and enrolled in the University of
North Carolina in l943. He served
brief tour Of duty in the u S.
Navy and even attended the
Naval Academy for a season. But
the lustre of a military career
dimmed somewhat and Bill sub
Sequently returned to Carolina
and graduated in l949, receiving
a Bachelor Of Science degree in
commerce.
The insurance world claimed
Bill Immediately after gradua-
tion. not because he yearned for
career in underwriting, neither
because he was especially at
tracted to selling though sales
manship was his fathers liyeli
hood, but mostly because the
opportunity beckoned and the Job
suited his talents He was hired
by Aetna Casualty & Surety Co.
as field representative In this
capacity he Travelled over the
state, calling on independent
agents from the Great Smokes
to the Outer Banks. After five
years, he was transferred TO At
lanta as superintendent Of the
agency department, whose func-
ton was production Of new bus
mess.
Young Pritchard's abilities and
achievements went neither un.
noticed nor unrewarded by his
superiorS. He and his company
enjoyed a happy relationship His
former boss, Atlanta general
manager A. G, Trundle, con-
sidered him energetic and cap
able-he still does-and definitely
executive material.
But there comes a time TO peer
thoughtfuIly into the future. to
consider whether vaultlng ambi-
tian can be reconciled with life
In The Organization. II is the pro-
logue to the great American
drama Of Going Into Business for
Oneself, What man has not been
through this-whether he sits on
The board OF directors or stands
on the assembly line? The choos-
ing is seldom easy For many.
the prospect OF steady climb up
through the 0rganizational chart
within the relatively snug harbor
Of the cOrporatiOn-is challenge
enough For others. ii Is no sub
stitute for the sink-Or swim indc.
pendcnce Of the solitary venture
and the prospect Of unlimited re-
wards.
Bill Pritchard would likely pro-
test that this is too lofty and
Evening star., 1962-09-13

RAMBLER 81 American Super sta
ton wagon, fully equipped with
power and factory air condition
ms. 1900 actual miles, Ike new,
Evening star., 1962-09-13

RAMBLER 80 Super 4-door sedan,
1900 ACTUAL ,Hiles' like new
Evening star., 1962-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE "A

PONTIAC 81 Bonneville convertible.
ebony black; red leather interior.
full power, 200 rig: mi. in Ike
new eond. Save 81 the, JONES
BOYS. bank financing. ST. 3-1112.
RAMBLERs 'o2. LoVest prices. y.
p. Stafford. INC. S507 Coles
yiae I'd. Silver spring. Nd. ~
Evening star., 1962-09-13
RAMBLERS

IS 10 choose from. SIS through
o2s. Sedans,. station wagons, al
In excel. cond.
L p. Stafford RAMBLER CITY
Ramsey and Colesviile Rd.
Silver Spring. Nd. Ju. 5-o6le
Evening star., 1962-09-13
L. p. STEUART
34th AND BENNIN0 ROAD
399-0000

PLYMOUTH 1888, cdr. sedan, r
and h.. good tires, std. transm.,
Food solid csr. running every day
S135. MA. 2-1350.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
SILK FlIsHERs
SILK FINISHER

For small. quality. dry cleaning
Vacation Rf With WGaHnS pag osSsT Sens
fits. Salary. S55 week for 5-day
week. Call DU. = 2341. Mr.
DIAMOND.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

FREE Books! FREE Digests! FREE
SPECIAL SPRING CLASSl
Beginnersl Men-Women, Ages 1880
Evening star., 1962-04-08
RELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Key seeretarial spot avail
able with major trade aSso-
citation In D. c. area. Short
hand so w.p.m., type so
v.p.m.. high school and some
business training required,
, years experience. FTee
medical plan. lunchroom on
premises. same holidays as
Federal Government, life
insurance, vacation, air con-
ditioned bldg. Call CO. B.
S0G5 for appointment.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND In 9 wks. day or
12 wks. eve.; low rates. TEMPLE
SCHL., 710 14th NV. DI. 7-290O.
AMBITIOUS ADULTS-Learn mas
sage therapy, the rewarding pro-
fesSion. Diplomas. Day evening
classes, AID, 2-3O31.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HELP WOMEN
(cONIINUED)
SECY S433
FOUNTAIN

TO exec. of electronics firm. Aver
age skills req. Beautiful office,
many benefits.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ATTo Hn O. pELIyERy IgdT syv9 CO; ,;;r OF :! AMER.
ME. S-6055. IA. 5-72S5. "a hrs.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

rYPISTS = Immediate opening
available for accurate typist with
minimum speed Of As w.p.m. or
better. Excellent working condi-
tions, liberal fringe benefits. An
equal opportunity employer. ACF
Electronics Division, AcF INDUS
TRIES, INC, Riverdale, Nd. WA,
7-4444. Ext. 26S.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
SECRETARY

II you are between the age
Of 20 thru 35, possess excel
lent secretarial skills, and
take pride in perfect work,
then you should investigate
an attractive career oppor-
tunity with our firm as
secretary to executive Vice
President.
We prefer Q secretary who
enjoys working with the
dictaphone. No shorthand
necessary. Benefit program
includes paid vacation, sick
leave, retirement plan and
periodic salary reviews.
Excellent working conditions
in modern new Suburban To-
cation at 1900 Georgia ave.
NV, D. c. Salary open.
For interview call Personnel
manager. $4,000 between
10 am. and IL noon.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

PRACTICAL NURSE, willing. to
work in private home. S-hour
duty. s yrs. exper. IN hospital
work. Call 723-0921.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

GARAGES, remodelins
Plans furn. Very best Of refs. OIL.
4.2759 any time Sun. or wkdays,
ADDITIONS, carports. porches. rec.
rooms. kitchens. 5-yr. pay plan.
Licensed FHA approved contrac-
tor. WI. 6-05S2.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HELP WOMEN

SECY., $4,000 PLUS
Good skills on elee. and manual.
busy office. some overtime. age
EENNioAN q ASSOCIATES KMPL.
l346 Conn. Ave. NV.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21

GrCring The hero. Martin Bar
rou (Rogcr ElliotD. is trans
ported from modern times back
e. the year 5l3 \. D. As a re-
suit of being hit on the head
~ his jealous fiaucCc. Martin
sirds himself in the land of
King Arthur (Richjid Wright
and his Knights f the Round
Table.
He meets tn Dcm0isCll5
AliSandc Ia C1rtcloisc (Shcryl
Sue Co&D. Immediately falls in
lC.C with her. and nicknamcs
Ter Sandy. He on uuntCrS Sir
X Kly David ColCman) who
captures him and tokcs him be-
fore the court where Cv.ryons
hinkS him strange. However.
King Arthur'S sister. Queen
Morgan Ie Fey (C3rol Rogers .
'W"S him very attractive an I
wants him for her fourth hus-
h}nd The knights decide tina.
he is a dragon and should be
Turned AT noon. Luckily. Mar
fir remembers from history
That at that particular time.
there was a total eclipse of the
sun.
When the eclipse occurs.
Martin IS freed, knightCd, and
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
Miss Chodbourn
Chosen For Fete

CHADBOURN - Kay RADON,
is Miss Chadbourn of 1862,
and will represent the town in
the Wilmington AZalea Festi-
val and other festivities.
She was named from g cam
d!datcS that completed for the
coveted crown. An overflow
crowd was present for the
event.
Another feature saw PriScil.-
Ia Lane Mercer named Chad
bcurn Tcenagc Princess.
Miss RADON, a l7-year-old
Junior, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. RADON. She will
compete for the title of Chad
bourn'S Strawberry Queen mex.
m"nth. Miss Mercer is the l5-
NCar-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Mercer and is a
sophomore at the local school.
She'll be host To- the other can.
didateS for Chadbourn's Straw
berry Princess At the coming
event here.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21

Miss Wanda Fowler. daughter
o! Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Fowl
IL of Sandy Plains Community.
first runner up was Miss Lin
ia Gayle Butler. of the Laban-
on Community. laughter ii
MI. and Mrs. Tobc Butler. And
the winner was Miss Gayle
Long daughter of FIR. and Mrs.
John Long OF the Bethel COM
munity. The winner was crown
&C by Long and he congratulate
Cd her as the Miss SENCland"
of Columbus County. He said
NJ felt sure she would repre-
sent her county we'll"
G-ylc is the youngest of five
daughters in her family. She
las added another crown To her
collections. This made the sec
Hnu one this month as a beau
- queen. She is an active and
popular girl i'm her community.
church. school. and various ar
tlIIticS III the county.
Miss SENCland" received a
spring outfit, first runner up
lingerie and dress: second run
rel up-drCSS: and other con-
i'Stan'S jcw"lry and gifts.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
RiegeI Names
TechnicoI
Director

Riegel Paper Corporation ha;
announced the appointment of
Faul r. Latimer rs Technical
Director of its Industrial Film,
Department at the Charlotte.
North Carolina plant. Mr.
Latimer will direct technical
development and production of
Riege'S industrial laminations.
including the new Riegel in
Vention of Monotherm (tm)
iamlnateS for flexible circuitry.
He succeeds Mr.. John J. Gar
reti who was named manager
% Riegel'S two Charlotte Fiex-
lble Packaging Division plants.
Before joining Riegel, Mr..
Latlmcr spent nine years with
+. l. Dupont in Wilmington.
He was special technical repre-
sentative in the Film Depart
ment and also held positions j.:
sales, production and research,
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
Supply Speakers
Designated For
Locoi Church

Rev. and MIS-. II. l.. Reaves.
of Tabor City, left Monday for
Las Vegas. Nevada. where they
viii visit their daughter and
Son-in-law. Sgt. and Mrs.
james A. McNeill. of Nellis
Air For Base. They expect
To be gone for about three
weeks.
During the absence of Rev.
RcarcS. DR.. Roger Decker, of
ST. Andrews College. Laurin-
burg, will supply the Tabor
City Presbyterian Church on
Sunday. March 25. and J. Nj.
Council. of Wananish. will sup
ply on April |. DR.. Decker is
Dean of Admissions and head
of the vocational guidance CEN
ter at St. Andrews. Mr.. Coun-
Gil is associated with the Men
OF the Church of the Whining
ton PreSbytcry and member
of the council of Wilmington
Prcsbytery.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
CHORUS PROGRAM NEXT WEEK
Tale OF f>ConnecEieuf Yankee

tThis is the fourth i'm a
series Of articles Oh the
forth oming production of
A Connecticut Yankee by the
Tabor City chorus on March
-. 30.J
TiCkctS for 4 Connecticut
Yankee To be presented i'm the
School Auditorium at 800 Il.
Vi. on Mar u 30. 30 will be pu,
on sale This Friday. March %.
They may bc STAINED from
MrS. Woody or Mrs. Fowler q,
school or from Mrs. FugCn"
Granger at the Tabor Hard
y are and Furniture Company.
Admission is Sl.GO.
Although the lines have been
sting and spoken over and ov-
a. again by q constantly re-
hCarsing Chorus. smokers and
laughs still spoil tlc run thru-
ugh of every scene of 4 Con
nCcticut Yankee. It's not tina.
ihC actors aren't needing their
direction. but the lines arc 50
funny that even after count
less repetition romcbody is
bound to- gigglC.
BY way of SvnOpsis the story
% A Connecticut Yankee is
this: Very shortly after the
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
Miss Columbus
Pageant April 20

Harold Ward, chairman o!
the Tabor City Junior Chamb-
cr of Commerce Miss COlumb-
us County pageant. announced
today that the 1862 event
would be held at the school
auditorium April 20. at 500
= NJ.
An educational scholarship
and q one week all-cxpCnSes
paid vacation. a trophy and
other prizes will 20 to the win
mel Of the contest i'm this biz
seventh annual Columbus pag-
cant.
Joe Coleman viii be master
OF ceremonies at the pageant.
Miss Linda Best. Miss Co
lumbuS County of 1861. will di-
rect this years pageant.
Maria BCalC Fletcher. mis-
america" has been invited 10
attend but the Jaycccs wcrs
informed this week that she
would not be here. Miss South
Carolina. Janet McGcc. O,
Grccnville, has been invited
end may appear OF the pro-
gram.
Four entries are i'm the pag
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21

Motors, the Ford agency in
Fair Bluff, and with a similar
"sen,y in Lumbertnn, N. c.
The Fair Bluff and Lumber
ton organizations have a repu-
tation for progressive and ag-
SIeSSive operation and the
SGnie enthusiasm is reportedlv
planned for the new Tabor
City company, where extensive
renovation and repairs are
planned.
Major stockholders in Pro-
gr.SSlve City Motor Sales. Inc.
here include B. II. Small. Carl
Neares. Willard Small and J. l..
Minton. of Fair Bluff. and &c.
Sanders and Charles Leggette.
oil Tabor City. The Fair Bluff
men are the stockholders in
the two other Ford agencies as
well as the one in Tabor CITY
willard Small and James
Conner will manage the Tabor
City operation at least for the
time being.
Small said today that all Of
IN" assets of Granger Motor
Company had been purchased
and that the new ngency would
handle Ford, Mercury. Lincoln
and Continental cars. He said
tiey would maintain modern.
up-to-date mechanical shop
well equipped and with fact
DRY trained mechanics.
All of the present person.
mel will be retained for the tim,
being Small said.
We expect to keep a good
stock OF new cars at all times.
aho we will have complete
inc Of parts" he said.
I'VE are happy to have this
opportunity to do business in
Tabor City, and we certainly
invite the old customers of
Granger Motor Company t.
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21

pre-cooler. They emphasized
that every farmer can use his
own judgement as To how he
wants To grade and pack his
berries but said their cXpcri-
cncc had shown that there was
a slight saving for the grower
if he could get his berries field
graded properly. They also said
that this reduced the amount
OF handling that the berries
went through and thus increas-
cd their shipping life.
They also emphasized the
need fo" farmers TO got their
berries 10 the Drc-coolcr as
quickly as possible after the
berries came off the bush. They
said that berries that set
around in tho sun for any
consequential, length of time
would dcprCciatc rapidly and
thus lower their grade. We
believe you will be dollars and
cents better off by making
Scvc al trips TO the cooler a
Gay if you have enough ber-
riCS rather than waiting for a
iru k load that would require
considerable time TO pick"
Stellar said.
1t was also noted that farm
crs with berries whether they
have actually signed up or not
With American Foods are in
vItcd 20 bring thci" berries To
the Tabor City market for
handling. Stellar said no sign
ing up was necessary and that
they would be glad to handle
all berries for local growers
provided tho pack was good
enough.
He also asked that growers
be extremely careful with in
sccticidcs and that proper
waiting periods were observed
between spraying and picking.
The new berry market build
ing and prc-coOlCr is well
along in its construction and
Stellar said there was no doubt
that il would be completed in
plenty of time for this years
rOp.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21

Judge Raymond b. Mallard
of Tabor City will have no OPP
position for his Superior Cour.
seat in the May 26, Democrats
primary. The filing dcadlin"
passed last week with no one
filing against :he incumben.
local man.
With no opposition in the
primary. Judge Mallard is vir-
italy assured of reelection i'll
that the Democratic nOmina-
ton is equivalent to election
in this district.
Judge Mallard practiced law
III Tabor City for many years
prior TO his election TO the
Superior Court seat.
He has tried many of the
more prominent cases in NORTH
Carolina in recent years in
Guiding the Henderson, N. c..
textile strike that resulted in q
labor leaders imprisonment.
He is currently presiding in
Wake county where the mucn-
discussed Brewer -Burch ease
Is scheduled to be tried.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Miss Gayle Long was select
ed Miss SENCldnd of Colum-
bus County" al festivities held
Friday night in tn" auditorium.
Ci the Agricultural Building
L. Whitcvillc. Representing the
Bethel community. Miss Lons
vas one of the ten entrant;
from the organized communi,-
ies of the county.
the following were contest
"nts-Smyrna-Brenda Davis:
Mishop Springs-Judy Hardie;
L.banon-LinCa Gayle Butler;
Prosper LivinsStOn-JaniCc
bordeaux: Western Prong -
Linda Nance: Sandy Plains -
Wanda Fowler: White Marsh
Red Hill - Joyce Baldwin:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
MaesgeInsaznfs Invited
10 Assist 'Cugers'

y group of interested citizens
ne sponsoring Il SATURDAY.
basketball q rcaiion program,
ut the local school gymnasium
that has been attracting up to
20 youngsters each week.
Made up OF sixth. seventh
and eighth graders of The Tabor
City Scho"l, the program j.;
being directed by Bcrmcy
Stevens. local teacher and
c"ach. and Stevens said this
week that there had not been
less than 10 boys present since
the program GOT underway
seven weeks ago.
Youngsters taking part in
the prog am have been asked
To bring $500 when they report
Tor practice next Saturday
morning to help dcfray the
cost of the program. Those who
do not bring the Cntracnc fee
on Saturday. arc asked To turn
tn" money i'm IL Ed Wright.
who is acting as treasurer. as
soon as possible.
Local businessmen w h O
would like to help in the pro-
cram are invited To make anv
contribution they desire to the
project to assist in paying en-
trance fees for some of the
undcrpriVilcgcd Youngsters who
cannot afford the $500. The
citizens who are behind the
project do not feel that a So
liCitatiun of merchants for
funds should be necessary on
a door to door basis but hope
that enough volunteer cOntri-
buttons will come in to con-
tinue the program at least un-
I'll the close of school.
The program as it is being
conducted now costs about
5000 week.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
Quality. Proper Insecticides
Stressed AT Berry Meetinq

A big gathering of straw
berry growers met at the
school cafeteria in Tabor City
Friday night and heard Wesley
Stellar. and other representa-
tives of American Foods. Inc.
discuss Insecticides and proper
packing of this years berry
crop.
Stellar. the North Carolina
representative for American
Foods, pointed out that you
strawberry growers here have
been in the business a long
time. and we certainly cant
tell you how to grow straw
berries. But we do have some
suggestions as to proper inscc-
.icides ar1 propc" packagiIg
that we want to tell you abOur."
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21

Stellar also said. Joseph
Cerniglia. president of Amcri-
can Foods, thinks that the
North Carolina berry is the
best one grown anywhere. and
we intend To put up such a
quality pack. such Il fine pro-
duct that California just won't
he able To cross over the noun
tainS and compete with us for
the Eastern market"
The berry officials noted
that in the Burgaw area. bcr-
rics are now graded in the
fields by the pickcrS and de-
livcrcd to the end of the row
at the inspection tables in the
II pint flcadyat l.,
~ pint flat, rcnI.. tc nc loaded
on the truck and carried 10 the
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
Miss Gayle Long
Is County Winner

Cuide-Brcnda Gore: Bethel
Gayle Long: and North White
vile. Linda Owens.
A stage was SCI up before 4
Background of a white trcll.S
entwincd with ivy and yellow
j"nquilS. On either side Il floor
basket of mixed spring flowers
and grcencry was used.
Ri,hard Bowen, of MiShOp
Springs. played piano music
curing the program. His moth
cI Mrs. NJ. +. Bowen introduce
&C the beauty contestants.
Judges fuy the contest were
Leslie Brubcr. agricultural ed
itor OF The Wilmington Star.
Mrs. Alice KClirr. Home Eco
romicS Teacher. Ccrro Gordo.
end Mrs. jun High Of White
Vile.
While the Judges were max
''S '''ii N''NlNiOi. l'l Nlli lillSG
iGIllStS, TIE first half of \
l2Hhion SHOW was presented
with 81 muiciS 'Lfins part in
the show. MIS-. ISaaorc Kramer
was commentator.
Leslie GruOvr spoke for the
ju0gCS and announced the three
iirallStS OF the contest The
were Miss Long. of Bethel COM
munity: Linda Gayle Butler OF
Lebanon Community: and Wan
da Fowler Of Sandy Plains
Community.
James Long county chairman
q: Community DcvcIopmyn:
announced second runncr-up
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-21
Ford Agency Here
Hos New Owners

a major business transaction
tranSpircd in Tabor City this
week when Granger Motor
Company sold out to a new
corporation known as PRO
glcSsivc City Motor Sales, Inc"
Four OF the stockholders in
the new company are currently
associated with Fair Bluff