davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Donna Rau And Miehea| Weber
Exchange Wedding Vows Recently

Baskets of white gladioli, with
white and yellow NUNS and cande
taperettes decorated the altar OF
the Ebenezer Congregations!
Church at the 700 wedding OF
Donna Lee Rau and Micheal Dean
Weber.
Parents of the Bridal couple are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau and Mr.:
and Mrs. Harold Weber all OF
Sidney. ~.
Rev. Arthur Hoffman, offlcl-
ated at the double ring ceremony.
Candle lighters were, Joan and
JOY Taylor, daughters of MI. and
Mrs. Joe Taylor of Sidney.
music preceding and during the
Mrs. Sam King played nuptlal
music preceding and during the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. ALVIN
Odenback of Glendive sang BE
cause" and "Yours Truly, &C
companied by Mrs. Elmer Rau OIL
Glendive.
Escorted to the altar by her
father the bride wore a floor
length white satinelle gown, fash
toned with train and large bow
conferred in back. The bodice de
signed with v-neck was appllqued
with pearls, and had long fitted
pointed sleeves. =,
A veil of silk illusion was held
by a flower a%ppliqued with pearls
Her only jewelry was a single
strand of pearls, a gift from the
groom. She carried a white Bible,
TONED with red roses and white
steamers.
The maid of honor was Miss
jeanne Rau, sister of the bride.
She wore a yellow chiffon street
length gown. Her corsage was
bronze NUNS.
Mr.. Eugene Weber, a friend
of the groom was best man. Both
men wore white jackets and dark
trousers.
The ushers were Kenneth Sch
eetz and John Steinbessier. The
brides mother wore a light brown
dress, with brown accessories anC
the groom's mother wore a darl
blue dress, with white accessories
Each had a corsage of yellow anC
white NUNS.
The reception was held in th'
church parlors. In charge of tn
guest book was a niece of tn
bride, Miss Audrey Strasheim Q
Terry, Mont.
The brides table was serves
by Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz and Mis-
Mary Conroy. The table waitesse
were Mrs. Dan ScheetZ, Mrs. Har
vey Hamburg, Mrs. Marvin Rat
Miss Karen Hamburg and Mis-
Betty ScheetZ. They r cousin
of the bride. All the tables ha
bouquets of yellow and whit
NUNS. The three tier cake wa
decorated with yellow roses an
tapped with a miniature bride an
groom. The cake was cut and ser
we'd by Mrs. Sheryll Price, a sis
ter of the bride, and Mrs. Jane
Corbett, a sister of the groom.
The bride is a graduate of Sid
ney High and has worked at tn
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Greek IFYE Delegate
Visiting County

Mr.. Eleftherios Zouras, 1862 In
ternational Farm Youth Ex-
changee from Greece, is now re-
siding at the Casper Wick home,
his Richland County host family.
Mr.. Zouras, better known as
Larry to his American friends, is
from Pelopi Lesvos, Greece. He
is sponsored by the Department of
Agriculture of Greece.
In Greece, his home is a Is acre
farm which has 10 tillable acres.
The major crop on his parents
farm is olive trees, along with
sheep and COWS. Mr.. Zouras is a
university student at one Of the
two universities in Greece. His
major course of study is agricul-
ture with plans TO work in the
Greek Ministry of Agriculture.
During Mr.. Zouras' stay in
Richland County he will be tour
ing the county, gaining an insight
into the operations of irrigation
and dryland farming. He will also
visit the industries of the county
the schools, the Experiment Sta
ton, and many organizations in
the Wick's community, Sioux Pass
and Sidney.
The International Farm Youth
Exchange program is conducted
by the National All Club Foun-
dation in behalf of the Coopera-
tive Service of the Land-Grant
Colleges and universities and the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
In other counties the exchange
is sponsored by rural youth or
CARNATIONS, farm groups, and min
istries of agriculture.
IFYE is founded on the prin-
ciple that understanding people is
the foundation of world peace. BY
providing young people with ar
opportunity to 'learn another way
of living it,, the program help:
them to better understand the
problems and attitudes of Other
people.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

]. c. Penney Store. The groom has
graduated from Great Falls High
School and is working for
Amarada Petroleum at Wolf Point.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Seller, Wolf Point;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seller, Mas
hua, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Baker, Richey; Hans Larsen, Dag
mar; Rita Stevenson, Regina.
Canada; MI. and Mrs. Art Christ
enson, Plentywood; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Corbelt, Lewistown; MIR.
Jim Hess, Fallon; MI. and Mrs.
Ben Strasheim, Terry, Mont; MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Uhrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rau, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheryll
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Odenback, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
win Odenback, all of Glendive
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rau of Wibaux
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Norgaard Rites
Were Held In
Westby Church

Funeral services for Peder S. J..
Norgaard, 70, a resident of Sid
ney for the past year, were held
October 8, at the Emmaus Luther
an Church of Westby with the
Rev. Richard d. Forde officiating.
Interment was held in the En-
maus Lutheran Cemetery.
Nh. Norgaard was born in Den
mark on March 16, 1889 and came
to this country in 1907 when he
lived in Racine, Wisconsin. He
moved to Westby, Montana, where
he homesteaded in 1909. In 1915
he married Anna Skeem in Flax
ton, North Dakota. They lived on
their place until 1861 when they
moved to Sidney to reside in
Richland Homes.
Mr.. Norgaard passed away on
Thursday, October 4, 1862, at his
home in Sidney. He is survived
by: his widow, Anna of Richland
Homes in Sidney; two sons, Paul
Of Wesley, and Raymond of Port
land Oregon; one daughter, Ruth,
Mrs. Elmer Olsen of Alberta, Can
ada; one brother, Thomas in Den
mark, and a sister, Anna in Den
mark; 8 grandchildren and numer-
Gus nieces and nephews.
The Fulkerson Funeral Homes
of Sidney and Plentywood were
in charge Of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Savage

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
and daughter of Havre spent the
weekend visiting at the William
Mitchell home.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
ElGena Wilson home in Sidney
Saturday and helped her celebrate
her birthday. After a social after
noon, a very delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Emelia Miller and
Mrs. Laura Nelson. The guest OF
honor was presented with a gift
from the group.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, enjoyed coffee and birth
day cake at the Harold JorgenSon
home on Friday evening in honor
OF Harold's birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Levno Complete Recruit
Training at San Diego

Sherman E. Levno, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emman Levno of 524
Second St, S.W., Sidney, Mont,
completed recruit training Oct
ober 5 at the Naval Training Cen
ter, San Diego, California.
During. the nine-week indoc-
trination, recruits are trained in
physical fitness, basic military
law, military drill, customs and
etiquette of the naval service,
swimming and survival, first aid
and basic shipboard routine.
During the training, recruits re-
ceive tests and interviews which
determine future training and as
signments.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Kate
Falkenhain.
One year has passed since that
sad day,
When the M we loved was call
ed away.
God took her home, ii was His
will,
But in our hearts she liveth still
Sadly missed by her family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Good craftsmanship is as much
a part of good football as the goal
posts. Good craftsmanship behind
the wheel of an automobile is an
important part of driving, too.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

You cant drive a car fast
enough to create a "sonic BOOM"
but the crashing sound of a motor
vehicles is much worse - and the
results are much more destructive
and tragic. Never drive so fast
that you r in danger of break
ing the safety barrier"
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
FARM FOR SALE

an acre Morris ]. Lassey) farm in Mckenzie County. North Dakota
described as follows:
Township Isl. Range l03:
Section A. S1a. NWA fenced and cross fenced
Section g: NE4
s. Annroximate 45 acres under cultivation.
81 Seller reserves all mineral rights
- ;nrludes a 3bedroomc completely modern Ia story house with full
,saran barn. araqe-workshop. hen house. tool she n lO0 bushel
steel bin.
x Located OF school bus QUITE with excellent farm 10 marker ROAD o mics
rtbea of Cartwright, North Dakota.
x Excellent wafer supply.
.Terms can be arranged. if necessary
.cuo~ resarves riuht to reject any or III bids.
v-..uu hide are TO be forwarded to Box 1886. WilHston.N North Dakota o.
Or before October 81. 1852
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
teachers Are
Announced At
Douglass HIS

The new Douglass High
School Teachers Roster for the
school year 1928 has recent
ly been announced, and is as
follows:
w. A. v are, Principal; james
b. Brown, Agriculture; Jona-
than House, Math.; Miss Henri
eta j. Wesley, Science; Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, English; Miss
Evelene Davis, home econom-
les, health; Miss Helene Buck,
French, social studies; Mrs. IT.
enc Maultsby, librarian; eighth
grade, John c. Williams; sew
enth grade, Mrs. Lucille Mon
roe, John c. Johnson, sixth
grade; Mrs. Marian Boone,
James p. Troy; fifth grade,
Mrs. Ruth T. Marshall, James
Palm: fourth grade, Miss Mary
M. McKoy, Mrs. Callie A. DAY.
is; third grade, Mrs. Clara B.
Palm, Mrs. Geneva ellis; sec
ond grade, Mrs. Ada Mckee,
Miss Mary c. Palmer; first
grade, Mrs. Elsie Aston, Miss
Mildred Moore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Tobacco Thieve.
Make Monday
Night HouIs

Tobacco farmers should
guard their tobacco in the
packhouses as closely as posi-
BILE. make sure a light is kept
burning at night over the door,
the door securely locked and if
necessary sleep inside the pack
house for the remainder of the
season." Ben Duke said today.
I'VE have already had three
cases of tobacco stealing this
year and there may be more.
Every farmer with his crop
stored anywhere should take
every possible precaution to
guard it," the sheriff said.
"Stolen tobacco is almost inn
possible to identity and thus
these cases are difficult to
solve" he continued.
The sheriff reported the loss
of 500 pounds Of tobacco by
Johnny A. Ward of Nakina
Monday night and similar
amount on the same night by
Robert White, of the Pine Lew
ell section, between Tabor City
and Chadbourn. Another case
of tobacco stealing occurred
earlier in the season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Tabor City
On Fed. List
For Assistance

The National Congress was
scheduled to begin debate this
week on a controversial $500
million depressed areas bill de-
signed TO aid the unemployed
III six Southern States. Among
the States is North Caroline
and one of the towns earmark-
ed for this federal assistance
is Tabor City. Twelve other
North Carolina towns are on
this list.
If the money is made avail
able to the chronically-depress-
ed areas, of which Tabor City
has been designated as one,
the federal funds would be
available for sewage, water. or
other types of municipal i'm
provement and expansion.
Mayor Howard Harrelson has
had some contacts with the
North Carolina Employment
Security Commission in regard
for this proposed bill.
Other towns in the State that
have been placed on the list
for the Federal assistance in
clude: Henderson, Hot Springs.
Spruce Pines, Murphy, Marsh
all, Norlina, HcndvrSonville.
BrySOn City, RoXboro, Durham.
Roper and Elm CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Asses ELECTIONS

County and community
Agricultural and Stabiliza-
ton Conservation Commit
teemen who will administer
ASCS programs In 1863 will
be elected by farmers on Sep
TENDER IL.
On Sept. IL. the polls will
be open from 8 a. m. to 6
p. m. The ballots will be tab
ulated publicly on voting day
Immediately after the polls
close at the county Asses
office.
Questions on eligibility to
vote and hold office will be
settled by the county COM
mittee subject 10 appeals to
the State Committee.
Locations Of polling places
and q complete slate Of nom
inees by communities will ap-
pear In the Sept. 8 edition Of
the Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Newswomon
Hurt In Accident
Near Pinehurst

Mrs. E,clyn Leonard OF
Chadbourn, formerly OF Tabcr
lily and a former employee q.
he Tabor Cny Tribune. w
injured in an automobile acct
cent in Moore County Saturda,
night.
Her husband. Dcland Leo.
card. of Chadbourn. and a
nephew, Jimmy Martin. Oh
Dunn, were also injured.
The accident occurred on,
mile north of Aberdeen at the
intersection of Us and Us
5Ol at ll:4O p. m. according TO
State Trooper j. F.. Cardwell
Of the Moore County Unit OF
The State Highway Patrol.
The small English Ford An
sllal occupied by the Lconards
was travelling north on US |
and apparently made left
turn off into US SOL. and in
front of 1859 Ford driven by
Kermit Littlcton. 81. of Aber-
deem. causing the collision.
Tho identity of the driver of
the English Ford had not been
fully established as of Monday
morning, Trooper CardweIl
said.
Mrs. Leonard. 46. was taken
to n. c. Memorial Hospital.
Chapel Hill with serious head
injuries and is being treated
iii the intensive care" depart
ment of that hospital. Her con-
dition Monday was listed as
fair" 1t way reported that she
mad a good night" Sunday.
Dcland Leonard is in Moore
County Hospital. Pinchurst
with multiple decorations of
the head and other possible in
juries, Trooper Cardwcll said.
Jimmy Martin. Is, was also
admitted to Moore County Hos
pltal with facial cuts and 9TH
er injuries.
NAccording to reports, MARI
was in the back seat sleeping
at the time of the collision
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Jernigon Files
Tobacco Suit;
Asks $4,000

An nsccticidc that killed
some eight acres of tobacco in
the Tabor City area is the basis
Tor two suits totaling $4,000
filed viii the Columbus coun-
ty Clerk of Court.
The $4,000 claim contends
that a spray, Tiger Brand. was
applied TO tobacco plants to
kill horn worms and other in
acctS but few hours after the
plants were sprayed, they died.
Fred Jernigan. Tabor City
native, is seeking recovery of
S14,250 for SO acres killed by
the spray.
The second suit was filed by
Julius Strickland, a co-plaintiff
with Jernigan on the $40
acres and also for 2.30 acres of
his own crop killed by the
spray.
Defendant in the suits is
Cape Fear Chemicals. Inc. of
Elizabethtown.
The suits say that the spray
was bought May l6 and applied
the next day. The suits also
claim that the two farmers had
good crops of tobacco at the
time of spraying and were
looking forward to good yields.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Nokino School
Faculty Named

Principal NJ. NJ. Jones has an
nounced the eleven member
faculty for the commencing
school term at Nakina high
school
Faculty members are: CLYDE
Blackmon. science and math. {:
Mrs. Mary Cartrctte, English
and social studies; X. V. Cart
rette and James w. Gore, agri-
culture; Conner Cox. commerce
ial studies: w. S. Atkinson, sci
encc, physical education, and
athletic director; Mrs. AleaGe
Mercer, home economics; Clay
ton Shackelford. social studies
and English: Mrs. Sue II.
O'ShieldS, English and French:
and Mrs. Wade BraxtOn. music.
Jones, in addition to principal
duties, will teach math.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Monday Weed SuIe Sets New Record
With Nearly Half Million Pounds

More tobacco was sold on
the Tabor City Tobacco Market
Monday than has ever been
sold here in single day.
Close TO a half million
pounds passed into the hands
OF buyers, and indications were
that both poundage and prices
would continue to rise before
the tentative market closing
date of Sept. 81.
The exact figures for Mon
day sales were: 479.958 pounds
sold for a total of S3ll ,626.67
with an average of S64.92 per
hundred pounds.
FARMERS PLEASED
Farmers were pleased with
the high dollar received in
Tabor City for their crop. One
local grower sold 5000 pounds
for a little less than $4,000 or
an average of S72 per hundred.
Another sold LOO pounds for
S73 average. and several
growers averaged better than
$40 per hundred.
There were full sales this
week and last week in both
Tabor City warehouses.
TOTAL SALES
Total sales for the 1862 SELL
ing season on the Tabor City
market. including the outstand-
ing sale day on Monday, are
1924, $40 pounds sold for
total of S2.555, 59O.46 with an
average of better than $50 per
hundred pounds. These figures
include the united tobacco
poundage sold during the OPEN
ing five days of the current
selling season.
WarehouScmcn urge farmers
to get their crop to market as
soon as possible while the
prices are high and weed is
! selling well. They also point
out that the season of tropi-
cal storms is setting in. and bad
weather may make it difficult
to market tobacco under the
best possible conditions.
Monday was a good sales day
on the entire South Carolina
and North Carolina Border
Belt with a total of l4,l55,692
pounds sold for an average of
S64 per hundred.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
LocoI Professor
Exhibits Wares
In Florida Show

Manufacturing firns sronl
this area are among the APP
proXimate 100 North Carolina
concerns exhibiting their pro-
ducts at unique made in
North Carolina" show in Holly
wood, Fla. this week.
The MADE in North Caro-
lima" products. processcd or
manufactured, are being shown
i'll conjunction with the visit
here of 332 North Carolina
merchants. who are guests of
Walker Martin. Inc. Raleigh.
General Electric Co. franchise
dealer in the State. The mer-
chants. some from this locality,
got the all-eXpense trip as re-
wards for selling more than
$4,000 major appliances. tcle-
vision sets, and stereo units in
a sales contest just ended.
Among concerns showing
their North Carolina-made pro-
ducts in the spacious convcn-
ton hall of the Hotel Diplomat
in Hollywood for visiting indus
trialistS and others to see are
Tabor City Foods. Inc. Tabor
City.
Governor Terry Sanford was
the speaker at a banquet on
Wednesday night at the Hotel
Diplomat for the guests of Wal
ker Martin, President of Wal
kcr Martin, Inc. who is also
First Vice Chairman of the
North Carolina Board of Con-
ScrvatiOn and Development.
1t is especially interesting
(" me that you are prominently
displaying and promoting Made
in North Carolina products
during your meeting in Flor
ida Governor Sanford wrote
Martin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Two Charges Filed
In Local Accident

Drunken driving charges were
brought against Kenneth l..
Milligan of Chadbourn follow
ing a traffic accident Monday
afternoon on Fifth Street in
front of Joe Duncan'S Garage.
According TO police reports.
Milligan, driving a small for
eign car, was travelling south
on Fifth ST. and made a U-turn.
at which time. his car struck an
auto driven by Kenneth c.
Granger of Tabor City.
There were no injuries re-
ported.
Milligan was charged with
possession of non-tax paid
whiskey in addition TO the
drunken driving charge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Fair Bluff Faculty
List Is Announced

Fair Bluff School opened to
the teaching staff Thursday,
August %, in preparation for
launching the new school year.
Friday the countrywide teach
crs' meeting was held in Halls
boro, and all teachers were ex-
pected to attend. Monday morn
ing saw the pupils on hand for
registration and orientation,
while Tuesday morning the
first day of regular schedule
bookwork began. This day also
marked the opening of the
school cafeteria.
The teaching staff for the
year has been announced as
follows:
First grade, Miss Evelyn
Floyd; second grade, Mrs.
Gladys Rogers; third grade,
MRS. Grace Anderson; fourth
grade, Mrs. Clara Dalton: fifth
grade, Mrs. p. p. Renfrow:
sixth grade, Miss Georgia
Floyd; seventh grade, Mrs.
Geneva Jones; eighth grade,
Mrs. Kathryn Turner.
In the high school Mrs. Eva
b. Hardin will teach home &C.
onomicS; Mrs. Annie Lawrence
Smith, English and history:
Mrs. Poe Barnes. English and
French; Robert A. Waddell.
science and athletics: James r.
RADON, Vocational Agriculture
and Pierce Dalton is principal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Plans For School
Year Completed
SOMETHING NEW

Tabor Citv's l962-63 school
year got off to good start
Monday. August 81. and regular
classes began on Tuesday. All
registrations have been COM
p!eted, with a total enrolment
of l244 pupils in the combined
departments. This enrolment
consists of 883 students in the
elementary grades. and 36l
students in the high school.
The school will have IL buses
running this year, and the driv-
ers are as follows: Bus No. 68,
Tommy Smith: Bus No. SO,
Linda Buffkin: Bus No. 70, w,
II. Morris; Bus No. IL. Wanda
Fowler; Bus No. u. Ruby Nor
ris; Bus No. 70, Jimmy Turbe-
vile; Bus No. IA, Drex Soles:
Bus No. rs. George Soles: Bus
No. 76, Pat Ward; Bus No. II,
Pat Wright; Bus No. 10, Gene
Mills: Bus No. 70, Richard Cox
There has been some work
done and thought given to the
primary department of the
school, and Principal Randall
SBurleson says, in letter TO the
parents of first grade children:
For the last four years we
have been working in our pri-
mary department to bring about
a more efficient system in our
methods of teaching and class
organization"
This type of organization
has been tried in some of the
best systems in the county and
DhaS been proved to be very
successful. / want to assure you
that we are not going to rush
into any radical experiment
that would result in failure for
any of our children"
Mr.. Burleson further states
that meeting will be held on
Monday, September 10. at 3:15
p. m. for the parents of these
first grade children. The pur-
aposc of the meeting, which will
be held in the school cafeteria.
will be to explain the new pro-
gram.
The first week of school. the
first grade pupils will go home
at 1900 o'clock. with the ex-
ception of those who ride
buses. After this, they will go
home at loo o'clock. Those
children who ride buses will
1remain at school until sos. I'M
less their parents come for
them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

and would be announced later.
The business portion of the
annual meeting consists of the
election of directors and report
of various officers of the COM
pany
Registration will begin at
1900 on October 10, and the
meeting will officially get start
ed at 1870 p M. Various activi-
ties will be on the agenda for
the remainder of the afternoon,
including the awarding Of sew
eral hundred dollars in electric
appliance prizes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
NO JURYMEN MONDAY

Sheriff Ben Duke an
nounced today that while
subpoenas have already been
mailed out to those persons
called for jury duty at next
weeks term Of criminal
Superior Court advising them
to report Monday, September
3. that they need not report
until Tuesday, September 4.
Sheriff Duke said that the
presiding Judge had called to
advise that no court would
be held on Monday because
OF the Labor Day holiday.
Jurymen called will have 10
report on Tuesday morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
BIRTHDAY CALENDAR

The sale of community
Birthday Calendars is under
way.
Members of the Tabor City
Jaycees are calling on local
residents selling calendars
and getting birth dates.
The calendars will list
birthdays. anniversaries, club
meetings. and other activities
of local people.
Funds from the sale of
these calendars is slated for
use i'm starting permanent
project for the young people
of Tabor City.
Calendars may be purchas-
ed from any Jaycce member
err.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Brunswick Flee. Membership
Corp. To Hold Meeting Here

Directors of the Brunswick
Electric Membership Corpora
ton. the REA power company
that serves large area Of CO.
lumbus and Brunswick count
les, will hold the annual MEM
bership meeting in Tabor City
this year.
Directors voted unanimously
Saturday to hold this years
23rd annual meeting at the new
r. c. Coleman Company 7O1
Bypass Warehouse on October
10. II marked the first time
that directors had decided TO
meet in Tabor City.