davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Speculation Is Rife
(Continued from Page One)

trouble" With the official percentage still In the rble Of
results It appears that the Democratic organization fell
down the job An estimated 50 percent Democrats
went to the polls, while the Republicans turned
enmasse.
Evening star., 1962-09-02


$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
6:55 q NEWS, WEATHER.
ZOO q MODERN FARMER.
News. Color. We Share This Land"
7:lo q MORNING MEDTATI0NS.
Religion.
7:15 q OUR GANG HOUR.
Comedy. as Minutes.
7:3o @ ACROSS THE FENCE.
800 a FUNWLLE.
Kids. Cartoons.
q RANGER HAL.
Kids. Hour. Birthday party games
and cartoons.
$50 q THE B0Zo SHOW.
Kids. Color l Hour. Featuring Cousin
Cupcake.
$50 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
8:55 q NEWSBEAT.
900 81 AT LARGE.
Public Affairs. Produced by the D. C.
Government showing the dangers Of
drinking and driving.
q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
MOS. Hour. Cartoons and stories.
9:l5 "a LIGHT TIME.
Religion. James Stewart
$50 @ PIP THE PIPER.
Kids. Color. childrens fantasy series.
q DEPUTY DAWG THEATER.
Kids Cartoons.
O COMICS AND CARTOONS.
Kids. / Hour.
1000 q SHARI LEWIS SHOW.
Kids. Color. Starring Shari Lewis and
her puppets.
81 SIX GUN PLAYHOUSE.
Movie. l Hour. "Pisto Harvest" 1851.
Tim Holt
"a THE ALVIN SHOW.
Animated Cartoons. David Seville and
the Chpmunks
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Medical Man
Speaks To Durant
Rotary Club

The Durant Rotary Club
The Durant Rotary Club
met at the Hotel Durant Fri
day for their regular weekly
meeting with Mr.. Jesse Reed
Medical Representative of
CHA Pharmaceutical Com
pany, as their guest speaker.
Mr.. Reed predicts a medical
revolution which will uncover
drugs for most of the now in
durable diseases.
Addressing the Durant Ro-
tary Club he said with the
first anti-infective drugs dis.
covered in the early 194O's the
pharmaceutical industry rea-
Lied that within reach were
drugs to wipe out diseases
reduce surgery, shorten hos
publications, prolong life, van
iSh pain and ward off untime.
ly death.
Mr.. Reed said that 1--WE are
now in the midst of a medical
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
NEWS IN BUSINESS
Ray Johnson Set
As Quota Agent

Ray johnson, Farm Bureau
insurance agent in Holmes
County, is a quota agent with
the Farm Bureau insurance
companies for 1860 and 1861,
w. H. Pickens, state sales
manager of Jackson announ-
ces.
He also enters the $500, 900
club for these years. These
achievements are the result
of faithful service to the total
needs of members of the
Holmes County Farm Bureau,
Pickens said.
TWenty-one agents in the
state made their quotas with
the companies which offer life.
fire and casualty insurance to
Farm Bureau members.
Dave Craig, Director of Or
ganization of the Mississippi
Farm Bureau, has written
Johnson the following letter:
Dear Ray:
/ have just received my
copy of the monthly report Of
the Mississippi Farm Bureau
Insurance Companies. To me
the December issue is of par.
ticular interest each year for
it contains a summation of
the years work.
| want to congratulate you
on reaching your 1861 quota.
know you received a great
deal of satisfaction over reach
ing this goal, and certainly
you should. This achievement
took a lot of hard work, and
1t will probably be even hard
er to reach in 1862, but l feel
sure you will stay on the hon.
or roll.
Your success means much
TO all of us, because it shows
how interested you are in
Farm Bureau. In doing your
Joo SO well, you have helped
make all phases of Farm
Bureau stronger.
Best wishes for your con-
tinuing success!
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
District Rally
For MYF Group
Held In TchuIa

The Greenwood District
|MYF Rally was held Monday
night. February IL, 1862, in
Tchula at the First Methodist
Church. The meeting began at
$50 P. M. with Tchula in
charge of registration. The
welcome address was given by
Shirley Shelton, the President
of the Tchula MYF. The
business session of the meet
ing was conducted by Caro-
line Brewer, district represen-
tative from Grenada. She was
assisted by Judy Fite Of Lex
ington and Lester FURRY of
Winona, both who are district
representatives. The district
representatives for the com
ing year were elected. They
are as follows. Older Youth.
Caroline Brewer of Grenada
and Judy Fite Of Lexington.
Senior: Jane Vicors of Bel
zoni, Bobbi Kaye Jackson of
Grenada, and Martha Curtis
of Winona.
The program was presented
by the Nanih Waiya Indian
Mission with Rev. Ben Wal
lace, Noxapater, in charge
About ten of the members of
the Indian MYF' led us in a
short worship Service. Then
Rev. Wallace showed slides
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Fall Semester Honors Listed
By Goodman School Officials

McAdams; Talmadge McCul-
Tough, Canton; David Nc
Knight, Alderman; Martha
Norris, Kosciusko; Betty w.
Murphy, Alderman; Buddy
Patterson, Tinsley; Joe Frank
Singletary, Kosciusko; Linda
Thompson, McCool; Hugo
Ware, Winona; Joe Carley,
Yazoo City; Inez Edwards,
Ackerman; Edna Mae FaSon.
Eupora; Mary Evelyn Hand,
Goodman; Lloyd Lewis, Kos
ciusko; Fletcher Ray, Canton;
Ellen Sudduth, Goodman;
Phillip Vandevere, Benton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

revolution" Nine out of ten
prescriptions written today
could not have been filled in
1885.
AS an example of drug pro-
gress he cited the antibiotics
and synthetic hormones and
drugs like the diureticS which
have saved countless lives.
He also noted the tranquilizers
which have reduced the num-
Der of patients in mental hos
pitfalls.
The result of drug research
in highly competitive industry
has been that in 20 years
America has introduced
more effective new drugs to
combat or cure illness than
all of the rest of the nations
of the world combined" the
speaker said. "In contrast.
Russia has produced no new
significant drug in the A
years of its state controlled
existence"
In discussing how drugs re-
duce the cost of illness, the
speaker pointed out that pneu,
monia once meant several
weeks of disqualification with
concurrent loss of pay and
three Or four hundred dollars
in hospital costs. Today pneu-
monia is often cured by the
physician at home with less
than $50 worth of antibiotics
he asserted.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Producers Will
Receive Funds
For Diversion

Producers who participate
in the 1862 Feed Grain. Pro
gram are entitled to payments
for diverting acreage from pro.
duction of corn and grain sor.
ghum, according to Lynn Jor-
dan, Chairman of the Holmes
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Commit.
tee. Up to half of the estimat-
ed payment to be earned may
be paid in advance when the
producer signs up under the
program.
Chairman Jordan said this
program provision should be
of substantial benefit to grow.
ers who can use some extra
ready cash during the spring
planting season. Signup for
the program runs from Feb.
ruary 5 through March 80.
The program offers pay.
ments to producers for diver
sion of feed grain cropland to
approved soil conserving US
es. The program is voluntary
but farmers who cooperate
must divert a minimum acre.
age in order to be eligible for
price support on the normal
production Of their 1962-cror
corn and grain sorghum acre.
age.
payments under the pro.
gram will be in the form OF
a cash advance. Each county
will have two county average
rates of payment per acre for
corn and two for grain sor.
ghum. One rate will be based
on so percent Of the county
normal yield per acres times
$3.50 and $1,000 : the county
support rates respectively, fol
corn and grain sorghum.
The second rate will be has.
ed on 60 percent of the county
normal yield per acre times
the applicable county support
lrate.
Farm payment rates will
vary accordingly to the farms
productivity in relation to the
county average productivity
and the number of acres div.
erred.
The minimum acreage for
diversion from corn or grain
sorghum will be figured from
the farm base'' which is de-
termlned from the average
acreage on the farm used in
producing the crop in 1859.
oO. The minimum reduction
is ~ percent of the base. The
maximum depends upon the
size of the farm base.
Farmers who are interested
IN participating in the 1862
Feed Grain Program should
get In touch with the Asses
county office at their earliest
convenience.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1862

of the Indian Mission. This
Indian Mission is the Green
$500. ---.~Cs special project
-. -. year. We have given
over 9oo.Oo to help in it's sup
port.
There were 1872 young peo-
pie, counselors, and pastors
present at the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Thirty seven sophomores
ana forty : two fresmen at
tending Holmes Junior College
made the Academic Honor
Roll for the semester ending
January 10, 1862. Those MAX
ing Special Honors, 2.7-3 ave-
RACES were; Sophomores : Jer-
ry Tate, West; Polly Terry.
kosciusko; Joyce King, Weir;
Billy eagle, Benton; Sharon
Daniels, Durant; Vera Laven-
der, Canton; Nancy Pearson,
Benton; John Shook, Wlnona;
William Lamb, Eupora;
Freshmen : Lynn Hall Engle,
Goodman; Linda 10 Staten.
Carrollton; Leonard Blanton,
Alderman; BooDy heath,
Duck Hill; j. l.. Peoples, Jack
sonville, Florida.
Students making Honors,
1924, were; Sophomores :
Nelson Gray, Goodman; Ro-
bert Martin, West; David Tho
mas, Duck Hill; Douglas AL
len, Koseiusko; Peggy Filing
ton, Durant; Donald Gray,
Goodman; Charles Richard
son, Yazoo City; Bruce Stone,
Tchula; Jimmy Cobb, Benton;
Francis Ingram, Durant; Bar
bara Kinnebrew, Durant; Bet
ty j. Murphy, Goodman;
Freshmen Frank Branch.
Jr., Goodman; Tommy Love,
Alderman; Patsy Ann Moore,
Winona; Charles Mullen, Lex
ington; Billy Joan Standard,
Kosciusko; James Taylor,
Weir; Elizabeth Adams. Kos
ciusko; Patricia Chisolm, Cox
burg; John Day, Madison;
Joe Dan McCorkle, Walden;
Ann Pickle, McAdams; Janice
WEIGH, Grenada; Jean Parker,
Pickens; Kenneth Shaw, Lex
ington.
Students making 2.3 : 20
averages were: Sophomores :
Charles Bond Ethel; Barbara
Brock, Pickens; Charles Per
ny, Canton; Annette Thomp-
son, Carrollton; Johnny Aus.
tin, Grenada; Robert Over
street, Holcomb; Johnny
Thornton, West; Emmett vii.
kinson, Grenada; Andy Ang.
lin, Winona; Marvin Gregory
Kosclusko; jamie Applewhite,
Kilmichael; Charles Fondren,
Kilmichael; William Britt,
Kosciusko; Patricia Granth-
am, Lexington; Charles New.
ton, Goodman; Sammy Wor.
rell, Weir. Freshmen : Vera
Laird, Tchula; Frances Pay.
ne, Kosciusko; Nola Ann
Sprayberry, McCool; Alfred
Don Goss, Walden; Stephen
King, Alderman; Charles
Peoples, Weir; Kay Gowan
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Card of
Thanks

| wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to
DR.. Causey, the Hospital Staff
and all my friends who were
SO kind and thoughtful to me
during my disqualification and
since | have returned home.
May God bless each Of q
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mary Frost
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Holmes Junior COLLEGE
Honor Roll Announced

Langley Field near Hampton,
Virginia. His wife and son
will remain with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Estell Scott for
a while.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Sorry that Mr.. and Mrs. O..
E. Jones are On the sick list
We have many children in the
community with measles and
we hope they will be well soon
and back in school.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

The fish fry was enjoyed at
the recent Citizens Council
meeting held here. The guest
speaker was MI. f. C.. Moore.
We were glad to have Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Shelton OF
Tchula with us too.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Rogers
Of Greenville spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Rogers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Coxburg
News
By Mrs. Henry Webster

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Collins
of Bentonia were visitors last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
IidWell. They carried Misses
Shelia and Rachel AbelS back
to Holmes Junior College in
the afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

of Bentonia were visitors last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
IidWell. They carried Misses
Shelia and Rachel Abels back
to Holmes Junior College in
the afternoon.
Guests in the Doyle Rogers
home were Mr.. j. K. Pache
of Denham Springs and Mr..
Woodrow Brown of Gonzales
Louisiana. Other guests We're
O.. A. Cleveland, Jr., Misses
Sherry Byrd and Lura Rog-
erS.
Mr.. and MRS. II. N. Robert
son and Nicky visited with
Mrs. E. H. Robertson las
week. While there Nicky cut
his head and had to have four
stitches. Friends hope that he
will soon be fine.
Mr.. H. O. Pettus and Mrs.
Tennerlee Pettus spent Sunday
in Yazoo City visiting with
Mrs. S. t. Nicholas and fami-
ly.
Little Miss Swayze Aberna-
thy visited last week with Joy
Draughn at Benton.
Dinner guests in the D. H.
Webster home were Miss Ra-
mona Torrance of Holmes
Junior College, Mr.. D. C. Web
ster and Mrs. Rosa Kemp of
KoSciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ables
of Belzoni and Mr.. and Mrs.
Avis Ables of Thornton visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
,Ables.
Friends are sorry that Mrs.
Leonard Graves had to 60 to
the hospital. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fulton
and girls spent last weekend
In Louisville with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton.
Rev. Jimmy Jackson was a
dinner guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harth-
cock Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Rev. Jimmy Jackson was a
dinner guest in the nome of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harth-
cock Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Rev. and Mrs. Denny Clark
We're dinner guests last Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyles
Netherland.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

George May has left for
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22


Fight Cancer With A Check
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fulton
and girls spent last weekend
In Louisville with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Friends are sorry that Mrs.
Leonard Graves had to go to
the hospital. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Mr.. H. 0. Pettus and Mrs.
Tennerlee Pettus spent Sunday
in Yazoo City visiting with
Mrs. S. T.. Nicholas and fami-
ly.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Little Miss SWayze Aberna-
thy visited last week with JOY
Draughn at Benton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Dinner guests in the d. H.
Webster home were Miss Ra-
mona Torrance Of Holmes
Junior College, Mr.. d. c.. Web
ster and Mrs. Rosa Kemp of
KoSciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ables
OF Belzoni and Mr.. and Mrs.
Avis Ables of Thornton visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
,Ables.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
WAY-OUT WORK
Some Very Odd Jobs
Bring in the Cash

their pockets bulging with
muddy coins.
Using two flashlights and
outsize pockets as his equip
ment, his operations have
netted him more than $500
over the years. On a good day
he'd harvest as much as $40.
After telling his story to po-
lice who arrested him he was
released.
Though not quite as gro
tesque as the sideline of Mr..
Robbins, other citizens too,
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Renewals Gain

CHICAGO.-The number of
lic-housing and urban-re-
neWal agencies in the United
States has increased from II
in 1885 to 2,201. OF this total,
$50 have been added since 1858
"a SO per cent rise.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

established a dog-walking
service, walks as many as six
dogs at a time - for a fee.
The CANNES are either
brought to her house for
walking or she picks them up
by appointment.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
By PAUL STEINER

North American Newspaper Alliance
Not long ago. a Baltimore
patrolman watched a manhole
cover move upward. Grimy
hands appeared. then a head,
shoulders, and finally the
whole man emerged - one
David E. Robbins, a con-
struction worker who has
been roaming local sewers
looking for lost coins ever
since he first watched work.
men clean out a sewer pipe,
Evening star., 1962-01-12
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Friday, Jonuory II, 1862

her handiwork and refer to
her as the "Wishbone lady"
Irving Kohlberg, New York
hacker, is a camera fan, snaps
pictures Of his fares, sends
free photos if they leave their
addresses with him. He gets
some extra nice tips.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Baltimore kids have been
selling fireflies to such insti-
tutionS as Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, whose labs often will
pay "a to 80 cents a hundred.
And in Columbus, Miss,
Frank Owen, 7, catches and
Evening star., 1962-01-12

A Berkeley, Calf, woman,
wearing gloves and leggingS
as protection, collects poison
oak and ivy which she sells
to laboratories making poison
ivy and poiSon-oak antitoXin.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

have found way-out ways to
earn pocket money. Bill
Picaro, a bellhop in Manhat-
tan's Hotel Edison breaks in
new shoes for guests, sub
contracts" shoes to other bell
hops if they're not his size. AS
a result: Extra tips.
A Brooklyn, N. Y, bachelor
sleeps for science, with eiec-
trodeS attached to his head,
on the premises of a Scien-
tific institute, to have brain
waves and dreams analyzed
and correlated.
Mrs Dwight Cable of Mesa,
Ariz., hunts rattlesnakes,
cleans them, boilS them in
water for eight hours, then
separates the bones and rat
ties without breaking them
and makes them into jewelry
Evening star., 1962-01-12

In most parts of New York
City, alternate-side parking
is in effect to facilitate street
cleaning. The law requires
cars to be moved from one
side or the other between IL
a.m.-2 pm. This has provided
a bright Manhattanite with
additional income because he
Evening star., 1962-01-12

A l5-year-old Chicago
youngster has been getting
spending money by diving
into MOnrose Harbor and re-
covering lost golf balls which
he sells. Once he even found
a bicycle at the bottom and
police told him he could keep
it if no one claims it.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

A lady on Manhattan's
fashionable East Side has
Evening star., 1962-01-12

which she sells to local stores
and tourists.
Housewife Emma Vilardi
has an unusual job at the
police rifle range in Kearny,
N. j. She teaches future
brides how to shoot straight.
The girls, all scheduled to
marry policemen, feel that
by learning to shoot now
they'll be able to share a
common interest with their
husbands.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

packs grasshoppers in paper
cups and sells them to zoology
students at a nearby college.
Students at Northwestern
University occasionally drink
for science. All volunteers,
they get $25 each for helping
a traffic institute stage
drunkometer tests for visiting
policemen from other States.
For a study of varying reac-
tions, some get eight shots
of whisky, while others down
only six shots or just two
glasses of beer.
Mrs. Delphine Binger, Of
New York, paints messages
and special greetings on the
wishbones of chickens and
other fowl. She has built up
a faithful clientele who value
Evening star., 1962-01-12

gets paid from Subscribers"
whose cars he moves because
they themselves are unable to
do so for business or personal
reasons.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

5. RETIE we re-Iace all springs with
Italian twine, in douDIe-diamond pattern
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
BY JIGGS POWERS
Waccamaw "A PublicisD

WH1TEVlLLE - Hallsboro's
Tigers broke back into the win
column with a 1876 Homecom-
ing victory over Bladenboro's
hapleSS Bulldogs and Tabor
City's Red Devils eked out a
60 triumph over Chadbourn's
Panthers in last weeks Wac
camaw Athletic Association
gridiron tits.
NOn-Conference games in
volving WAA teams found
Elijah q { h towns two time
champs lambastins Littlefield.
400; Whiteville bowling to
Lumberton's AAA crew, 26-0;
and Shallotte playing Massey
Hill to 1912 tie.
Two official league games
will be played Thursday of
this week, with Tabor City
playing at Whiteville and Eliz-
abethtown at Bladenboro in a
renewal of two Of the Oldest
Columbus and Bladen County
grid rivalries. Both will start
at 8 p. m. Friday, at the same
hour, Shsllette Is at Chad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
First Quarter
eGSPORz',''S'!','
~ [ZZl7E

bourn in conference game.
while Hallsboro plays at Mas
sey Hill in a non-loop game.
Bryant Powell ran Ia and
~ yards and Bill FormyDuval
ScOoted 81 with a pasS-intcr-
ception for HallsbOro tbs last
VI eek and Donald Russ passed 4
yards to Franklin Hargrove for
The BBoro's six-pointer, Robert
Small ran the Keeper for 9
yards and Tabor City's lone
I'd. Sammy Puglia ran four
yards and romped 33 on a
screen-pass from Mac Camp
bell for Flown tbs. while 9TH
ers were scored by Bruce Nc
Culloch, who went a yard. Eb-
by Clark who ran % and
Mac Porter TO Gene Davis
pass for % yards. Howard
Benton ran 4, Steve Love went
IL for ShallOtte tOuchdOwns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
&c Devils Down Punfhers
I'm 60 Conference Battle

Two old Columbus sports
riValrieS claShed together here
last Friday night, this time in i
regular season Waccamaw Ath.-
letic Association football game
When the noggin-knockin
was all over. Tabor City'S Red
Devils coached by Bermey
Stevens had emerged with a
thrilling 60 victory over Coach
Woody Wilson's Panther elev-
en-.
Chadbourn, suffering the loss,
has yet to win in WAA play
this season. To date. the Panth-
crs sport an Oh WAA record
while racking up their 5th loss
in starts overall.
The Red Devils of Tabor
City annexed their second
Waccamaw Athletic Associa-
ton win this year. The Devils
now have an overall record of
AZ as they gained victory here
Friday night to boost their
WAA record to 2-l.
The game played at Tabor
City'S Civilian Field was laden
with penalties and fumbles
which played a deciding fact
OF in the outcome of the game.
The charges of Coach BERN
ey Stevens played without the
services of star fullback. Ron
aid Foley who did not play due
To- doctors orders.
Foley suffered a brain con-
CusSiOn in the game with Shall
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

Cox. Jr. Vice-president: Den
his Earl Chestnut, Secrv,ag!
Thomas Clarida. Treasurer and
Tommy Stan.ey. j., Repo.tcc
They w>re a cconpanied b. Nj:
}. Boyce Brown. Advisor.
Those qualities of leadership
which a New Farmer must pos
scss in order to succeed in this
ag. of challenging situations
as they arise in his daily living
yer. stressed. pointed out and
detailed information on sue
oeeding in the community.
State, Nation and world were
impaired.
One impo "tant item of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

Leadership School is he cleo
ton of Federation Officers. Ar
chic Smith was elected Presi.
dent and Dennis Earl Chestnut.
who campaignei for Federation
Secretary conceded the post
to another student because only
one member from a chapter
may hold officer position dur
ing yea.
The local officers are busy
checking project returns from
fellow members and taking
pictures as evidence of their
learning and follow up pro-
gram
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

lOtte at Tabor City a week pre-
ViouS from last Friday and was
forced To spend some time in
Columbus County Hospital.
Whitevillc before being releas-
cd the following Tuesday
Stars OF The Game
Starring on defense tor Chad
bourn We're Ronnic Britt and
Charlie FippS while Buffkin
lea Chadbourn'S offensive
drives
The Red Devils defensive
leaders included Ken Garter
and Douglas Wright.
Billy Granger, Roger Small
and Buddy FonviclIe copied
offensive honors for the Red
Devils
Buddy Fonviclle was insert
cd in the lineup by Coach Ber-
mey Stevens replacing the in
jured Ronald Foley al fulIback.
and as previously mentioned.
played a fine game al that po-
Sition.
Devil quarterback Roger
Small led the re offensive
thruSts, as he scored the lone
touchdown of the game in the
second quarter.
First Quarter
Nothing developed in the
way of scoring for either team
in the first quarter despite the
fact that the Red Devils rackcd
up four LIST downs as Chad
bOurn was penaliZCd yards
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Douglass MIA.
President Heads
Federation

On Wednesday. October 10.
officers of The Douglass High
New Farmers of America at
tended the annual Leadership
School for Chapter Officers
held at the Union High School
Shallolte. n. &. The Douglass
participants were: Archie
Smith. President: Kenneth