davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
.S7OMiIIion Plan
TO Build Schools
Backed byPTA
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Parent-teacher leaders today
Endorsed School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning's $40 million school,
construction plan and predicted
a show of public support at a
Forthcoming Board of Education
hearing.
The board agreed yesterday
to schedule public hearing on
the construction proposals the
week after next. The exact day
and place for the night session
have not yet been announced.
The decision to hear public re-
action to the Corning plans was
made after a request for such
a hearing from Russell N. Shew-
maker. legislative chairman of
the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
Mr.. Shoemaker and John B.
Gillilland. PTA congress presi-
dent. today declared they feel
there is an urgent need to speed
the city'S school construction.
Endorsement Ready
Mr.. Gillilland said he is all
ready prepared to indorse the
$40 million program and will
recommend formal action in
favor of it by the PTA board of
managers when it meets Deem
Der 6.
The PTA president said he has
not yet studied the specific pro-
jects listed by DR.. Corning, but
he said he is ready to go along
with the judgment of school
officials as to the school systems
housing needs. Mr.. SHOEMAKER
took a similar position.
Both PTA leaders expressed
some concern that there might
be delay in action on the Corn
ing proposals.
The school board tentatively
plans to consider the Corning
plan formally before middle.
cember. DR.. Corning has urged
prompt action in order to put
the program before the Com
missioners and Congress.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
Engineer Commissioner, already
has indicated publicly that he
feels the school needs should be
considered in conjunction with
other city capital outlay needs.
however. Commissioner David B.
Karrick also has expressed a
cautionary view on the plan.
Approval In Principle
PTA spokesman took a lead in
conferences with school officials
which led to the unwilling Of the
new construction plan last week.
Mr.. Gillilland and other leaders
specifically urged getting a loan
to finance school construction at
recent hearings before the Com
missioners. A borrowing program
has already been approved in
principle by the school board.
Meanwhile the school board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Lake Borcroft Group
Elects New Officers

The Lake Bancroft Community
Association has elected Arson
r. Hyde as president for the
coming year. Other officers are
Col. Jack Kelsey. Carl johnson
and Allan S. Emory. vice presi-
dents: Ellsworth Partridge. trea-
surer and Mrs. Irene Teates.
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Board Censure of Hoqer
In Cheating Case Dropped

The District Board of Educa-
ton has decided to drop a pro-
posed cenSure of DR.. Walter E.
Hager, president of the District
of Columbia Teachers College.
Walter N. Tobriner, bbard
member who had raised the CEN
sure question, said yesterday he
was satisfied with a letter to the
board from DR.. Hager on a cheat
ing case at the college.
One or more members Of a
philosophy class were reported
to have cheated during a quiz
last spring. DR.. Hager at the time
intervention by the
school board to punish the stu
dents, contending the college had
handled the case itself Satisfac-
torily. Only one student adj
mitted cheating.
No Defiance Intended
At a board meeting, DR.. Corn
ing said the college president
had refused to participate in an
investigation of the incident. DR..
Hager in his letter. however,
said he had no intention of de-
flying or being insubordinate to
the board or DR.. Corning. and
had complied with all requests
from the superintendent.
Mr.. Tobriner said he felt
there was technical insubor-
dination" in the matter, but that
in view Of the letter he favored
dropping the subject. Wesley IS.
Williams, who also had been
critical in the matter, seconded
the motion, which was then APP
proved.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips re-
marked however, that she felt
the situation had been handled
very poorly"
The board agreed yesterday
to hold a special meeting
December 10 on charges of in
subordination against a school
employee. James w. Bishop. as
sistant director of the Veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

LlOLl, ID ny IdT JIlc ldIScob ever
to win HaFA approval under
the ambitious urban-reconstruc-
ton program.
The HHFA action requires a
number of technical conditions
to be met before money actually
can be spent, but carries with it
agreement to lend the District
Redevelopment Land Agency
nearly $50 million to carry out
the program and earmarked a
future Federal grant to help de-
fray the cost.
ALA Families Involved
The project area, west of
South Capitol street between In
dependence avenue and the
Washington Channel, will involve
relocation of ALA families. RIA
officials said the HHFA action
should let them begin acquiring
Area C property and rehousine
families by early Spring.
The area will be rebuilt ir
strict accordance with the plar
largely drawn by the New YorE
real estate firm headed by WI.
liam Zeckendorf, which hopes tt
participate extensively in the re-
building job.
Commissioner Mel ug hlir
said there are mo barriers thai
1 know of" in the way of adop.
Ition of the plan by the city heads
as required by law before Fedora
aid money becomes available HI
said the Commissioners SHOULD
take up the matter within 6
week.
Studied Since May
The Commissioners held q
public hearing on the plar last
May IA. They have held of
action until the HHFA had q
! chance to rule on the project
The Federal agency has beer
studying it since the May ke&r-
ling.
/ Mr.. Zeckendorf also praised
the HHFA action in a statement
and said he hoped the project
will be a model" for urban re-
newal projects from coast Il
coast"
THAT we are participating ir
this mammoth undertaking i
wonderful" he said. "Weob &
Knapp Cthe zeckendorf firm
looks forward eagerly to the Ga!
that the hundreds Of maps
drawings and diagrams come t
life as realities-lovelv hores
beautiful buildings. green park
ways and of street Fairgrounds
rounds"
SIG Million Reserved"
Technically, yesterdays &C
ton reserves" $26,359, 29O in thu
form of a Federal grant to b
made available later. to appl!
against the total program cost
'lOther parts of the cost will b.
met by sale of the Southwes
land to private interests which
will develop it and by public
facilities the District will pro.
vide.
The approval is based on l.
separate conditions to be me-
in the future, all Of which arr
perfectly workable" according
to John r. Searles. jr., RIA di.
rector. Most of them deal witt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
City Head Pledges
Action on Area c.
Agency Okuys S.W. Project;
Adoption by D. c. Is Next Step
By GEORGE BEVERIDGE

Commissioner Robert E. Mclaughlin today promised early
action toward adoption of Washngton big Area c. Southwest
redeveopment plan
Adoption of the plan by the city heads the essential
step called for in the Federal Housing Home Finance Agencys
approval of the project yesterday.
The 442acre project covering nearly all Southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Whew!

The second-grader re-
turned home from a sub
urban school and reported:
I'VE appointed committees
in school today. l was elected
chairman of dynamicS."
His mother was too awed
to question such a fearsOme
character as a chairman of
dynamics. She called his
teacher, who explained that
it was chairman of dia-
ramaS"-a fancy name for
the job of collecting card
board cartons for Christ
mas exhibits.
Mother tOddled off to the
supermarket. relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
The
Rambler
The Day Our City
First Cove Thanks
By JACK JONAS

The city of Washington fell
into the practice of observing
Thanksgiving Day as If it had
been doing SO for years.
The city's first regular
Thanksgiving Day-there had
been other such days but in
no set pattern-came on
August 6, 1868, not a particu-
larly good time for a holiday
mood.
Washington was literally
between North and South at
that time of civil war. In
his proclamation, Lincoln
wrote:
g. :. and / invite the people
of the United States to
render homage due to the
Divine Majesty for the WON
derful things He has done in
the Nations behalf and invoke
the influence of His Holy
Spirit to subdue the anger
which has produced and so
long sustained a needless and
cruel rebellion !"
The observance was a quiet
one in the war-weary capital.
The Star the next day re-
ported it this way:
THE DAY YESTERDAY
Within our recollection we
know of no day of Thanks
giving so generally observed
in this city as was that of
yesterday. Business was uni
verSally suspended, drinking
houses closed, and the good
order maintained was gen.
orally noticeable. Sermons
appropriate to the day were
delivered at various churches.
The colored people had also
animated exercises in their
several places of worship. The
newspaper Offices with the
exception of the ChronicleJ
were closed yesterday, as was
also the case with the Balti-
more newspaper Offices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Embarrassing

Some days it doesn't pay
to try to keep ahead of the
budget. A fellow we know
did that thing he shouldn't
wrote a check, dropped it into
the mail, then hurriedly sum-
moned an office boy and told
him to run right up to the
bank and deposit the fellows
paycheck to cover the check
he'd just written.
The Office boy set out, look
ing for all the world like an
Office boy who knew what he
was doing. But our friends
check wound up deposited in
the wrong bank = a bank
where he had no account.
He's still trying to explain
things to the two financial
institutions and the payee of
his check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The International Hotel
Association meets for a nth
day al various hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Rambling

On a tree at the rear Of a
dog and cat clinic In Airing
ton a sign reads: Parking
for patients only"
A sign in the window OF
an Arlington restaurant pro-
claims. "All you can eat
all day Sunday-$1.50." Harry
Traub comments: "A little
floor show between meals and
that place has 1t made" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
elmo, Elvin R. shelton. curtis R.

Ayelino. Elvin r. Shelton. Curtis R
capts. Anthony AyelinO, Thomas A
Costa Raw william ama L HsndsTs0n Ms ray,
Thomas, Eugene E. Tildon. Allen L. West
First Its RobeIrt, L; Bonnstte; Morris
L Butler, James ": DIXON; Frederick E
R Rsshss Thomas s. R M1Tsha Frs Psp
Wallace, Thomas D. watkins, James E
Strickland.
Second Its. John C. Allen. william G
Anderson. David Finkelman, Keith B
Jenkins, Frank F. Peoples, Hughes S
Wing
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Capts Joe L. King, John c. Mihm. IT,.
William z. Sears, william B Severe.
First Its. Raymond A. Long. Elias N
Souri,, Wilbur s. Watson, Earl O. Wine
ir.
Second Its Marshall L. Conner
George T crickmer, Richard T. Price
Henry E. Rose.
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
1t. Col. Louis H Hoffman. Mais
Andres Jaunrubenis' Dwight G. Moore
cspts. George carnes. Pierre Goze
Chester II. Gray. David L. Miller. Gary
Rotfmsn.- Creighton Wright.
First Its. Barton Bruins, Charles F
Brew Robert r. 6iaddins. Rieh hare +
Cole.
Second. Its. George p. ArEenbright
John NJ LeNard, william c. Lynch
Ralph Neal Larry o. Tingle, Robert J
Wooldridge.
ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL
1t. Col. Franklin B. Hum. Majs Ste.
phen s. Ho, Seymour N. Shuster, Ronald
capts. James L. Collins. Samuel N
Cough shashi X. Gulhati, Robert Jew
Thirlo L. Roberts, Leslie l. Rose. William
H. Scruggs, David B. Tear.
First LIS James w. Coleman, Oral z
Folks, John r. Garrison, William d. Gay.
Michael q. Robey. Richard A. Station
James H Thompson. Charles W. Tinsley
Edward E. Williams.
Second Its Robert H. Albert. Odell w
Graves, George s. Hatch. Anthony W
Hillyard, Bella Nemeth-Barath, Leutrel
NJ. Osborne.
WILSON HIGH SCHOOL
Mai. David X. Rises, capts. Carl A
Mann George Q. Scarfe, Lewis W. Shol
lenberger. Arnold B. Sidman.
First LIS. Ben Q. Bolan, John Z. Butt
Milton Iskow. Mihran Miranian. LairC
Second Its. Michael NJ. Apostol. ste.
phen L. Danzansky, Carl F. Erickson.
ANACOsTIA HIGH SCHOOL
1t. Coils. Walter p. Ellis, IT,, Rober
= Mas. barry T. August. sam D. Baker
RsfnSt Base F.iss a DSyid Rsyi9s
joseph c. Long. Paul VI. Monkey DAVE
sarkin: Charles E Sloan. Kenneth E
Capts. James A.. Albright, Angeles j
Bacas. Robert w Bartlett. JOIN
e S.v,l Benson m Meredith w " Grown
Dueoye. Colin E Ellis. Melvin W Zones
Chester W. Canyon. John A. Gateau
Walter X. johnson. Leonard Z. King
Philip W. Legs. Carl r. Logan. Louis
A. Machetto, Leonard L, Merryman
Douglas Doug G Miller, Robert 7. Miller; Pa,
z: Norwood. Bruce Z. Pearson. Randall NJ
Piper. John J. Qatsha, Paul B. Ratclifie
Edward B. Saltzman. Norman Z. Sch.
wenk. James NJ. Smith. Richard J
FIRST Its. shelton L. Adsn, Ray o
George NJ David. Roy [. DAVIS Wi.
liam N, DoCarmo, Guy H, Edwards
Lowell " Edwards. Philip B. Gil. Ros
s. Goldsmith. Michael e Humphriee
Robert N Inman, Morris H; Kauimann
Morrs Eo5 sT ' w. ssltsm imam wifi Miia p
r. Sartin. AUBREY W. Smith. william
L. UPRIGHT. .Gunnar J. Vizbulis
po ssiSsd LII; cl.i 5Shn Asp ATme cr9h
William A. Fry. Robert L. GRAY. Robert
O. McFadden. Thomas d. Poole Harold
A. Puffenberger. William D. Remsen
David B. Rhodes. David Sinister. Vernon
H. Trainum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

A man in Falls Church
has a son approaching
Santa Claus age. This son
has been Fostering him for
a tOt-sized, twO-wheel BIZ
cycle.
The father explained that
II everything went well,
Santa Claus might bring
one on Christmas.
II think I'll wait up
Christmas eve and tell him
l want one" the boy said.
The father said hastily
he didn't think that would
be such a good idea, be-
cause Santa needed a little
notice, so he could get a
bicycle made to order. And
that led to further explana-
tiOnS about the North Pole
workshop.
wouldn't 1t be simpler"
the son asked, "if he Just
picked one up at the stOre?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
COOLIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

L. Col. BENJAMIN 2. Cooling. Mais
George P. Argerakis William A. corbitt
Louvon Willard. Nicholas p sclias.
captS. Ronald L. Brotman. Edward R
corbitt, Ronald s. Gordon. John P
K sosri Mic Michael 5. Rsiehgut' i Howard
8, Smith, Francis c. Sturgeon. Francis
FIRST Its. Peter C. cogEeshall. Douzla,
A. Fisher. Louis O. Glekes. Leonard "
Brsse Albert G Kud N.i:oC chsrI ssb,p
Wexler, Chin Chung Yu
Second Its Theodore C. Boyer. Martin
II Kessler. yasilious L. Koutris sverrs
2 Lunder. Israel NJ Mudriek Bruce
PaDsS ssSPa; John b. sweeney.
BELL VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Maj. Carl ~ Ridenour, capts, Robert
Beasley' George W. Rogers, BOYD j
FIRST Its william p. Lee. Paul N
Proctor. Quentin z Tabseott, william B
Second Its, Victor O. Psed. John J
REILLY. Donald r. Roberts.
sPNGARN HIGH SCHOOL
1t Col joseph L. Wood. Mais Henry
I Holmes Ellory c. Pollock Oeorg'
cSpts. Rhoma A. Battle. BENJAMIN d
Berry, Phillip 8 Cooper. James T. Gil
bert james NJ. Hall. Moss n. Hendrix
william = Miekle, dirard Z. Phillips
william ? BeWell
FIRST Its. Leonard Aston. James II
Baltimore, Lawrence Carter. Michael A
Davis. Brian W. Edwards, Howard n
Gardiner. John n. kingsberryi Phillip ?
Lane, Melvin 8, Norris. Francis Z
Powell George l. Rich
Second Its. syiman c. Battle. Alonz,
Blunt. kenneth A Davis John { Mont.
gomery. Herald Pearsaii. Obldah W. Per,
ION. Leonidas r Smith.
PHELPS VOCATIONAL HIGH school
L. col Hubert wrleht Mas curfi,
y Bagiey' winired NJ Eyereite. Fioyc
capts. Calvin q Bates. james y
chhiey. Norgood J coehlns, Maurice p
Glover. joseph 3 Lewis. Thomas Smith
GeqrGe L. Watkins Eugene Wiiliams
First Its cnafiea q Baker joseph
Y Bender Asnlss B ,giivens CALVIN !
bard. Phillip ?. Jackson John J
kennedy. Elmer '. lee. Anthony 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Suspended November /

Center at Armstrong Higl
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my appre-
citation TO all who remembered
me during my recent hospitali-
cation.
Mrs. David Simon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Vets Requested
To Redeem Army
Leave Bonds

Thousands of World War ii
veterans in this state are hold
ling Armed Forces Leave Bonds
that have drawn no interest for
five years or longer. and Uncle
Sam would like to pay up-an
average of 5000 apiece.
Walter p. Johnson, State Sales
Director of the U. S. Treasury's
Savings Bonds Division, has an
idea for these EXC. is who ap-
Iparently don't need the money
right now. He suggests they re-
deem those Leave Bonds and
put the money in Series E Saw
ings Bonds, which pay 8 per
cent interest compounded semi
ANNUALLY when held to maturity
of nine years and eight months.
In the country as a whole,
10000 veterans hold Leave
Bonds wirth $40 million. It's all
that's left of more than two bill
lion dollars paid to members of
the Armed Forces discharged
between April J, l943, and Oc-
tober |. 1916. the five-year
bonds, carrying an interest rate
OF pig per cent year. were US
ed TO reimburse veterans for I'M
used leave.
a special act of Congress in
l9i7 made the bonds redeem
able after September l of that
year. Some Sis billion were
caShed within the next few
months; others were held to
draw additional interest. How
ever. the last of these matured
on October l, 1851. and have
drawn no interest since that
date.
Nov the Treasury would like
to clear its books of this bond
issue, Mr.. Johnson said. land
is calling on all veterans organ
iZationS 10 help locate the $780,
1000 bond owners. Then when
these bonds are caShed. | can
think of no better place TO put.
the money than in safe, sure.
IlndeStructlblc United States
Savings Bonds. And. Mr.. John
Son added, If you don't have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

More than 100000 Americans
now living are proof that cam
Ger can be cured. Guard your
health by having regular health
examinations. urges the Ameri-
can Cancer Society
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
PLAN ARCTIC WARM-UP

A Russian scientist has sug-
gested it may be possible to raise
the temperature of areas above
the Arctic Circle by directing
the warm currents of the Paci
fic northward, reports the 1856
Yearbook of The American Peo-
Piles Encyclopedia. Soviet engin-
Ger Andrea Markin said the re-
alization Of such an idea would
be tantamount to the discovery
of continents and would result
in an unparalleled growth of
nations" The project might in
volve damming the Boring Strait
and using atomic power to pump
or force warm currents int&
Arctic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
RADAR LINE UNDERWAY

Huge planes transported tract
orS and other construction
equipment totaling $4,000 tons
1000 miles north of the Arctic
Circle last year for the Distant
Early Warming radar line, re-
ports the 1856 Yearbook of Tldo
American Peoples Encyclopedia.
Purpose of the DEW line is to
guard North America. In case
of an attack it will give Ameri-
can and Canadian cities from
two to six hours of warning. Ex-
pected to be completed in 1857.
the radar line will cost from
$3.50 million to ST billion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
MERIT SYSTEM EXAMS

RALEIGH - The North Car
olina Merit System Council an
nounccd today that examina-
tions for professional positions
with the State Commission for
the Blind will be given on June
%.
Written examinations will be
given for the following posi-
tons: social case workers l and
ii (open only to blind persons
with social work training), re-
Mobilization counSelors | and III,
physical restoration nurse. and
social work supervisor |. Re-
Mobilization counselor is open
10 college graduates. while the
other positions require addition
al training or experience in adj
dition to training.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

R W. Wilkinson of Kama polls
is the new president of the N. &.
Merchants Association, succeed
ing W. w. kale of Charlotte.
Roy Phillips. Rockingham. is
first vice president, and Charles
b. Zeigler, Gastonia, second vice
president. Thompson Greenw God
of Raleigh is executive vice
president.
Members of the executive COM
mittee, in addition to the officers
are DR.. J. G. Pfaff. Salisbury;
Paul A. Johnston, Littleton
Finley Atkisson, Burlington; w.
W. Kalc, Charlotte: and George
Royal. Elkin.
John I. Church of Henderson.
Jasper c. Hutto, Durham. and
S. Porcher Smith, Tabor City.
are the new Understandings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
EASTER SEAL CAMP
CHAPEL HILL - A brochu

CHAPEL HILL - A brochure
that includes an application
blank and pictures of the Easter
Seal Camp for crippled Negro
children at Swansboro has been
placed in the offices of the local
chapter of the North Carolina
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, the Health and We'll
fare Departments. local ortho-
pedic surgeons, and the super
visor of the Negro public schools
also has these forms for anyone
who may want to apply to go
to the camp from July 8 to
July %.
The N. c. Society for Crippled
Children and Adults has re-
sources for camperships for
children who cannot pay the
S25 weekly camp fee according
to Mr.. Albin Pikutis. Director.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

taken at Tribune office. II
you have a need for this serv-
ice, its available to you. We
charge nothing for our serv-
ice. See The Tribune, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
OPTONIETRIC SOCIETY

ASHEVlLLE - Mrs. Richard
Whitfield of Franklinton, now
serving her second term as pres
idont of the North Carolina OPP
tometric Society'S Ladies' Auxil-
larry, will preside at the groups
49th annual meeting here May
27-29.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

Commercial hatcherieS in
North Carolina produced an est
mated ll.64l,OO0 chicks during
March-an increase of 20 per
cent over the number produced
during the same month last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
NOTICE

The undersigned, Cecile E.
Reese, having qualified as Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of
Charles Gilbert Reese, deceased,
late of Columbus County, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the Goth day of April.
1857, at p. Q. Box 293, Tabor
City, North Carolina. or this no
tiCe will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment TO the
undersigned.
This 10th day of April, 1856.
Cecile E. Reese.
Administrative
of the estate of
Charles Gilbert
Reese, Deceased.
Powell & Powell, Attorneys.
Ap 25, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IT'S PICNIC TIME, - DON'T
LET spilled foods and stained
clothing spoil your good time
Remember, we car expcrtly
restore your clothes like
new" Phone 23Ol for free
pick up. Carolina Cleaners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

Car wont crank? Plugs skipping
on cold morning? Then take
it To Doc. Bruton. He will
have it running like new.
Have your plugs and points
checked today. Tabor City
Auto Parts.
FOR RENT: Nice one bed room
apartment with living room,
kitchen, dinnene. and bath.
All private. Located on Tabor
City-Whiteville highway. Con-
tact Robert Elliott, phone
1881, City. indf.
HEAT WITH GAS. It's the de-
pendable and economical way
to cook, heat water, or heat
your home. Ask about our de-
livery service and special
quantity rates that save you
money! Wrights Gas & Furni-
ture Co., Phone 3511.
NOW EVERYONE CAN OWN A
NICE NEW BALDWIN. NO
MONEY DOWN. PAY
A SMALL PAY MEN T
THIS FALL. THEN TWO
MORE FALLS TO PAY.
NICE PRACTICE PIANOS
FROM S100 UP. NOTHING
DOWN, PAY THIS FALL
BEAUTIFUL BALDWIN CHI
URCH ORGANS ON EASY
TERMS. WRITE HARRHL
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