davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALPHA ROMEO convertible NEW
de luxe; the Rolls Royce Of the
dows, S3,29S del. JACK PRY.
LTD, 1889 Pa ave. Sc, l2lS
Conn. ave, l4th and P. OPEN
SUNDAYS AFTER CHURCH
ANGLIA 1858; equipped: Si.495
JET ENGLISH FORD, 1894 Pa
ave, Sc, Ii. 4-23O0.
ANGLIA PROJECTS. coNsULs
Let us show YOU how 70
cut YOUR gas bill Test drive
the ENGLISH FORD LINE
JOHN CLIFFORD MOTORS.
ia 5-a223 Open til q pm
BUICK 1890 4-dr.: antique. fine
cond.,. $4,000 actual miles. viii
swap for used car. For info, write
Box .. Aide, Va.
BUICK 1851 hardtop cpe. r.. h..
dyna Wv tires rs 900 mi.
500. lady owner. 3ii4 18th NV.
BUICK '55 Riviera Roadmaster; r.
and h. Wv. tires. power and
elec. equip. Cont kit; Sl,@45 or
best offer. 10 2-3l35
BUICK '55 Century Riviera hard
top; all power extras; original ..
tone finish. very low mileage. can
not be told from new: one-year
guar low down payment; full
price, only $3.50.
CRANSON RAMBLER
Direct Factory New-car Dealer
63la Georgia Ave tn. 2-7Ol1
OPEN SUNDAY
BUICK '5S 4-door Riviera hardtop
Il nauwm a 81 AWN In
and brakes; like new; today's spe-
LOVING CHEVROLET
1880 East-West Hwy, s. s., Md
JU. a-S0OO
BUICK '53 Super Riviera coupe; r..
and h.. dyna; orig. 2-tone finish;
lust traded on new Rambler by
very prominent Chevy Chase
family; beautiful cond through
out fully guar full price, only
CRANSON RAMBLER
Direct Factory New-car Dealer
H3I2 GEORGIA Ave tn 2-7Ol1
OPEN SUNDAY
BUICK so Roadmaster Riviera
hardtop. delightful "-tone harvest
and white interior. fun COVER fea-
ture, one owner, new-car cond .
safety tested and guaranteed our
regular SnAn5 value
DISCOUNT PRICE, Sl,ass
OLMSTEAD Odds
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-s4o0
BUICK so Special Riviera; r. and
h., dynanow. Sl,5nb.
LOVING CHEVROLET
1899 East-west Hwy., Q. o., Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS
fSNATlAlilEnlf
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

REHOBOTH BEACH. Delaware.
Fo. season, rent apartment. will
sleep ) adults; good beds elec-
trio stove; Juffe - to Labor Day,
inclusive; 5000: garage for ! car
Apply 500 Bayard ave. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
HARRINGTON CENTER
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE

Variety. > and 10 or apparel shop
needed for store, 35'xl 10 IN es-
tablished center Of - stores rea-
sonable rent TO responsible party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

BETHESDA. MD.
TOO SO. FIT.
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS on e5.-
600 sq. IT,. z0ned Good buy at
$4,000 Can be financed. SP. B.
III, SP. 3-3502.
LEASE-NE, d. C. $500 II or
more, one-story bldg drive-ln
door. enclosed yard. B&O siding
or build to suit tenant. HE 4-SS6h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
u ACRE PIIJS

~ ACRE PLUS
Away from the city noise.
Is this clean, q bedroom
rambler. which Offers pleas
ant living for the young
couple. Ample room for
gardening. Only S11.e5O.
5000 down, including settle
ment charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
STORES FOR RENT

25l4 18th ST. NV. approx 1892
in modern NV. apt. bids. Excellent
for real estate once, attorney,
accountant, etc. Call DI. 7-4244.
900 II. or more. in
populated areas. Rent not to ex-
coed 5000 per mo- Call LEE
SMALL, BALTIMORE CHEMICAL
EQUIPMENT CO.. 1929 Georgia
ave. NV, RA. 6-20ll.
/ roo so. FIT, AIR CONDITIONED
LARGE. MODERN Sc SHOPPING
CENTER LoNG-TERM LEASE
10 a-Olbc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

F q oo 80 Ss ccnv xrm ~ O sSSss'S son1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
DOCTORS SUITE

On ground floor Of apartment bldg
in center of Good Hope Hills Nay,
lor Gardens area and surrounded
by 1000 family dwelling units: =
rms and bath designed for prac-
ticing physician: $l25 mo. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
INVESTMENT PROP. for SALE
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

Client will invest $500. 600
cash In apt. house, ONCE
bldg. parking ramp. Call Mr..
Olazer, ST 3-79O0, OIL. g.
$3.50. JAMES L. DIXON n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
FLORIDA PROPERTY

GULF OF MEXICO-Sanibel Island,
Fla charming furn. cottage. Re-
sort area Desirably located mr..
Fl Myers bedrm. handicapped
with coconut palms. pictures
available; $50 per Wk. AP. 7-9O77
after q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
NE. SHOPPING CENTER
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

SOUTH CAPITOL AND N SIS.
present parking can be increased
II needed: air. eond avail imme-
diRte occupancy. OWNER, Ii.
7-7400. LA. 6-13lS.
10. 0O0- so. TT, new brk. warehouse
Avail June l. v st. ne. r X.
siding. ample parking VIII d.
vide. D H. RICHARDSON CO.
DI 1885,
DOWNTOWN-As much as 5000
Sc. It Easy truck access eleva-
tors. rood security. Suitable Tor
retailers or manufacturers stor-
age. Reas. Call Mr.. Hughes, RE
7-5S5O.
NEW WAREHOUSE convenient 70
downtown. with high ceiling and
designed for low cost operation
Every facility including modern
ofhces. Priced right TO substan-
tial partv. Union 4-S0O2
APPROXIMATELY $500 SO TT.
End commercial ground floor space;
is min from downtown: very
reas. rent. Ma. S-S604: ewes, IA.
9-0969
APPROXIMATELY i-7OO SO. TT.
2nd commercial ground floor space
IN very convenient location. Ma.
s-s6S4: ewes. ia 9-0959.
CHOICE WAREHOUSES
ClD Small shop or warehouse with
z beautiful Aforementioned ofnees.
centrally located in Bethesda
(2l $500 50. n. near Dupont
circle Good 2-story BLDG. suitable
fo= shop or warehouse
operation with loading dock one
block of New York ave. ne. Avail
able now.
al rs 600 50. II. Prestige one
story BIDS. with beautiful sir-cpn-
ditioned off1ces; TT siding, loading
docks. parking Best ne. location
f5i 10000 50. H. Modern one
story bldg with TT. siding and
loacing docks Rest ne location.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
4 ~aa II a. n w Ma R-EnOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
VIENNA WOODS

Provides the setting for this
S-bedroom rambler with full
daylight basement. Delight-
full kitchen with natural
finished cabinets. and eating
space. A-acre fenced lot.
Only $I5.e6O. New FHA
terms available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
5O4 K ST. NV.

New store in $500 block of Conn
ave: 20'x70' with basement; air
conditioned; customer parking; in
WaShinRton's highest income area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

APPROXIMATELY $500 SO TT.
nd commercial Er SGIS,n n9Tr space Ssfy
reas. rent. Ma. S-s664: ewes. ia.
9-0969
, 1958-05-23
REAL PROPERTY SALE

Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be received at the office of
the Firm Of John Alexander, No. 30 King Street. Christian
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 230 pm. June Is, 1858,
for the following real property:
House & Lot No. 81 King Street,
Chrishansted, st. Croix, and
Houses & Lots Nos. 65 & 66 East Street,
Christiansted, ST. Croix.
Bids must be for both premises, and are subject to the
conformation Of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands.
May 6, 1858.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Leader & Padilla. Esqs.
Attorneys 8-9-1O-12-14-17-2O22
, 1958-05-23
Editorial
GOOD ROADS. PLEASE!

IT IS AN AWFUL reflection on conditions in Saint
Croix when residents have to petition the Senate
through its president for repair Of roads in any given
section.
, 1958-05-23

TITS AN AWFUL reflection on conditions in Saint
Croix when residents have to petition the Senate
through its president for repair of roads in any given
section.
WHAT IS CAUSING so much delay in the repair
of roads? Is it a matter of funds? Are there any funds,
and if there are have they been allocated? Is it a matter
of the proper equipment, or is it labor? In any event,
what is it that causes such delay?
IF WE r TO sell the values of this Island then
we must be ready to transport tourists quickly and
safely from one end Of the Island to the other. OF course,
conditions might dictate that priority be given to those
sections Of the Islands roads traversed more frequently,
and which are used more for business than for pleasure.
Yet, there seems to be no need to have any section of the
roads so completely out of repair as to warrant the for
warding Of a petition directly to the President of the
Senate.
PERHAPS BY NOW all the roads should have been
in fairly good shape. It is SO obvious, SO plain for every
one to see, that it is a source of concern and irritation
why this condition has not been remedied.
IT WOULD BE good if someone in authority could
provide the type Of information which would satisfy, at
least in part, and for the time being the curiosity which
grows out Of the problem. We need good roads, and we
need them badly. Away from the tourist situation, there
should always be a close and highly efficient road link
between all sections OF the Island. Why, then, the delay?
THE IMPRESSION IN this corner had been that
everything was ready, and that it would be but a matter
of time before large-scale reconditioning of the Islands
roads would be under way. Will somebody please ex-
plain to the public the cause Of the delay in completing,
for example, the Center Line Road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
Good Deed Gives
Rise To Problems

A good deed by a local VOL
unteer fireman had strange re-
suits Friday night.
Ned Buffers sense of civic
responsibility prompted him to
turn off a fire hydrant in front
of his home. 1t was a natural
thing to do. The hydrant was
gushing water and no one was
attending it.
Ned didn't know that there
were several hydrants in town
turned on to drain the water
tank which is undergoing re-
pairs.
With the hydrant turned off
the water pressure mounted and
four or five water lines burst.
Town crew members spent
most of this week repairing the
damaged lintf. .t, d.
But no one can question that
/ it all came about as a result OF
good deed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
5'e1.9og Legsa ssaugs2e
Agsgisa Aeaeas N. c.

the second straight year,
the Tabor City tobacco market
has led al North Carolina BCrd-
or self markets in average
price, official U. S. Department
of Agriculture figures released
this week show.
The final report was not re-
leased. Of course. until all bord-
or belt markets closed. Those
remaining open after Tabor
CitHclosed. held final sales last
Friday and the figures show that
Tabor City held substantial
lead in North Carolina with a
s6l,l9 average. Fairmont was
the only market even coming
close to Tabor City and the av-
cragc there was S61.08.
The average price in North
Carolina for the whole belt was
1884 and Tabor City beat this
average in the belt by $1.54 on
thehundred. Other markets on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
Completed
BY Junior Class

Members U' ;hn Junior Clas
i the Tabor City High School
ct an all time record of S7O2.3J
as thC annual magazine sub
crIption sales were completed.
Profits from the magazine
campaign which lasted two
weeks will be added TO the class
funds.
High salesman for the class
was Carmen Lane who totaled
S74.84. He will receive n ccrti-
fiCate of achievement and a
Star Flash Camera set by the
Curtis Publishing Company.
Others who sold about the 80
mark will also receive a ccrti-
ficate of achievement. They are
Dixie Cox, Rodney Gore, Frank
Rogers. Ann Smith, Ronald Mil
Ter, Margaret Inman and Jay
More Soles.
Offictrs Of the class are Mar
tina Brooks Bell. president:
Frank Rogers, vice president;
Ann Smith, secretary; Catherine
Harrelson, treasurer; and Le-
Verne Ward, reporter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

AT 2:30 on Friday the 25-mile
ace between men and mules
will get underway at New Farm
erS Warehouse. The race will
terminate at the football stad-
Ium. Handbook Simpson will be
the featured runner in this con-
,cSt. His opposition will include
Mack Gore who bcStcd Hard
rock the last two times in a
walking contest.
The annual Yam Bowl grid
contest will put Tabor City
against Chadbourn at 8 p. m.
Friday. These two teams met
earlier in the season and played
10 1913 tie.
Awarding of cash prizts for
sweet potato and food contest
winners will take place at 10
a. IN. Saturday in the Exhibit
Hall.
Slim NimmS and his Dream
Ranch Boys will play at the Ex-
hibit Hall at 3 p. m. Saturday
They will also furnish the music
for the square dance that be-
gins at 8 p. m. in Planters
Warehouse.
After the square dance the
18th annual festival will be his
tory.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
Red Devils
Lose Speedy
Melvin Mobiles

One of the gameSt Red Devil
gridders TO take the field in sew
cral years has been lost due to
a leg injury during Friday
nights game with LoriS.
Speedy, rugged Halfback Mel
YIN Mobiles was injured when he
recovered a Loris tumble on the
opening kickoff He WAS taken
to the LorIS Hospital where X
rvs revealed broken bones in
his ankle.
His services have kept the Red
Devils N the running and made
them I'd ,urca, at all times. The
injury viii put the spccd-tcr on
.m. s.6,I.acs for the remainder
u. '0, season.
!so Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Eus,v Mobiles OF Rur', %. Table.
..'. II. is % senior n' la. ...G
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
Eddings Speaks
Al Coop Meeting

Tally Eddings. executive Sec
rotary of the Tabor City Mcrch-
ants Association was guest
speaker Monday night at the an
nual meeting OF the Pee Dee
,lectric Cooperative at Darling
ton.
Eddings addressed an over
low crowd of 1900 on the topic
Farming Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow"
He was introduced by A. J.
Howard, vice-president of Pee
Dee Electric Cooperative.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
81 Beauties Vie For Yam Queen Title

Thirty Two beauties from
North and South Carolina will
vie for the "Yam Festival
Queen" title here Thursday
night at o'clock in Planters
Warehouse.
Harold Ward. committee chair
man, said today that several
more contestants might enter.
But even as il now stands it will
be the largest beauty contest
ever held for the Yam Festival.
Barbara Mishoe, Yam Queen
for 1857, will crown the new
queen.
Contestants will register at
Mrs. Mary Todd's boarding house
from to p. m. Thursday
then proceed to take part in
the parade.
Following the parade the con-
teStantS will be guest at a lunch
con sponsored by the Dirt Dob
berS Garden Club at the home
of Mrs. H. c.. Cameron. Judges
for the beauty contest will also
attend the luncheon and observe
the poise and personality of the
beauties.
Judges include Marvin Koonce.
president of the North Carolina
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and Jerry Bell. public relations
head for ESQ Standard Oil Com
Dany.
Contestants are Kay Higgins
Of Barnswell, S c.. Marilynn
Floyd of Whiteville, Penny
rlc"Ca Of Chadbourn, Wanda
iuggS of Nakina. Jerry Enzor of
Fair Bluff, June Moody Of Mar
IN. s c., Jean McRae of Max
on. =. c., Gray Hooks of White
vile, Dorothy Thompson of
Lake View, S. c., Peggy Ann
Graham of Green Sea, Barbara
v Ills of Charlotte, Joyce Little
II Red Springs, Zelma Bell Of
Huntsville. S. c., Sylvia Small of
Fair Bluff. Sonia Bowen of Mis-
hop Springs, Linda Mcintyre of.
Duplin, Ellen Robson of Dub
lin, Marilynn Floyd of White
vile, Peggy Squires of Bolton,
Betty 10 Phigpen of Lake City,
S. c., Ruth HARRISON of Cerro
Gordo, Jan Sweum of White.
Vile. Carol Barnhill of Antioch,
Patsy Cone OF Summervillc, S.
c.. Frances Ann Mills of New
7 i'c. E.ld1 Wright NJ Williams
Township. Sylvia Hester of
Bladenboro, Carolyn C2uscy of
Green Sea. Miriam Sw cum of
WhItcvilIc. Betty Ruth Names
D! Fairmont, Henri Jones OF
mbCrton. and Ann Uodscpcth.
Honorary hoStcsses Tor the
Gems vii. DC Blrbarr .'ishoc.
H'orda Eddings Diane Gore and
Getty Muricl Cox. Oflcia, hos
..scs will be Margarc. nman
Peggy Stanley and Martha
Crooks Bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
nth Yam Festival Opens Here Tomorrow
We Carolinas Yam Festival

We Carolinas Yam Festival
unofficially kicked off its 18th
year activities this afternoon
Wednesday, with q holc-in-onc
contest at the Carolinas Golf
Course and public relations
dinner tonight.
But. the official opening of the
festival will come Thursday at
10 a. m. with IA welcome address
by Mayor Howard Harrclson and
cu1Spg of the Exhibit Hall rib
bon by three beauty queens.
Branda EddingS. Diane Gore and
Betty Muriel Cox and Miss Bar
bara Mishoe, the reigning queen.
The ribbon cutting will Signi-
fy the start of many activities
that are expected to bring some
10000 visitors to this communi-
~ during the three-day festival.
\ mammoth parade is slated
20 get underway Thursday at 3
p. -. Tally Eddings, executive
secretary of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION, said today that some
IS units would be included in
the parade. This includes seven
bands.
Following the parade two band
concerts will be held by Winyah
High School of Georgetown, S.
{. and Laurinbure High School.
A buffet supper for the 81
quHSn contestants will be held
at ) p. m. in the home of H. c..
Cameron. This supper is being
held by the Dirt Dobbers Garden
Club.
Selection of Miss Yam Queen
for 1858" will begin at 7 p. m.
at Planters Warehouse.
The Queens Ball will get und-
erway at 9 a. IN. with music by
Tony Pastor and his Orchestra.
AdXtnce tickets are on sale thro-I
ugfnut the county.
Activities are lax Friday
morning but begin to pick up
Al , p. m. with the opening of
the sweet potato Judging con-
test by All and FLA Teams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
Doctors Lose
Claim Against
Cox Estate

Two Fayetteville doctors claim
ing the late Sara b. Cox owed
them $4,000 for medical scrv-
ices prior to her death lost the
initial round this week when
Judge Leo Carr denied payment
in Superior Court.
The doctors, J. w. Baggett and
David Cogdcll, appealed the case
TO state Supreme Court.
Mrs. Cox was the widow of w.
F. Cox who founded w. F. Cox
Co. in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
81 Golfers Complete Course

Thirty-four golfers from Loris
and Tabor City recently COM
plctcd a course in introduction
TO Golf at the CasoliraS Coun-
try Club.
Preston Hcnnics, pro at the
local club. taught the course in
scmi-wcckly sessions.
Beginning golfers received in
formation Of goii etiquette, put
ting, use OF woods and use OF
irons.
While there is no formal grad
uating exercise, Hennies said TO-
day that a nine-hole tourna-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

De-. ~, 20 C1rurua belt had the
following averages:
.aaou mn S6O.l6: Clarkton
S5688: Fair Bluff $500; Fay
,tcvillc S53l7; Lumberton
558.d3: and Whitcvillc S59.88.
Tabor City had a volume this
year Of 8,o90,504 pounds.
And while the Tabor City
market was beating all other
North Carolina markets in av-
erage price, 1t came within a
whisker Of leading all South
Carolina markets too. Only
Pamplico with an average OF
$61.49 had a better average in
South Carolina than did Tabor
City. Tabor City had a higher
average than any of the other
ten South Carolina markets. The
average South Carolina price
was 1894. and this was $l.85
on the hundred les than ~
Tabor City market average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

the class.
Prizes will be given to win
ners Of the tourney.
Those who completed the
course of instruction included b
Frank Boyd, Norma O. Boyd
mcnt, using the Galloway Hand
leap System, would begin Sun
day, October IL, for members OF
Terry Boyd, Ann Crawford
Elaine Hawa, Paul Hawa. Mir
lam Potter, Kenny Rogers, DR.
W. c. Rogers, DR.. J. d. Thomas
Jr., Johnny Thomas, Juleer
Thomas, Lou Thomas, Patricis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

Thomas, Edith Wolpcrt, all OF
Loris; Blanche Britt, Juanita
Cook, Cynthia Corbett, Lois
Cameron, Brenda Eddings,
Christine HARRISON, Diane Har-
relson, Helen McGougan, Orcne
Mercer, Gail Plot, Mrs. j. o.
Prince, A. p. Rogers, Sr., Caro-
line Rogers, Marie Sellers, Mar
garet Ann Soles, and Sarah
Wright, all of Tabor City.
Those who participated in
the course not only had a lot OF
fun but made considerable pro-
gress," said Pro Henpies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
YCiaF57 ocS
Time Cha9oue
TO GOO p "

... N..3
.....
Wed.
..' ....... .
.. .
.....
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
SEEKS SECOND TITLE

A pretty Lumberton girl will
be seeking two beauty titles In
one week when she vies for hon
ors here Thursday night In the
Yam Queen contest.
Henri Jones OF Lumberton just
won the Miss Fire Prevention
title In Lumberton this week.
Her hackers are confident she
will add the Miss Yam Queen
honor 10 her new collection-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
PTA SUPPER

Thre Green Sea Parent
Teachers Association will
sponsor a chicken bog supper
at the elementary house Fri
day night. October 10. at
800 p. NJ. Adult tickets will
sell for IS cents and children
for % cents.
Funds will be used for the
:unchroom program and school
grounds Improvement. Every
one Is invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

Talents are best nurtured in
solitude: character is best form
ed in the stormy pillows of the
world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08

matte Self-leveIng action.
An Impala sport coupe cut in
half lengthwise to lay bare all
the construction details of the
car. Specially made transparent
coverings for engine, transmits
sion, suspension and other parts
give clear view of themech-
anismS in operation. While view
ing the half-body of the car, the
audience can don earphones to
hear songs by Pat Boone in
a m zing two dimcnSional
sound"
i razgcd truck power train
leaning the new Workmaster
w 2@U-hOrsCpowcr engine with
PowCrmatic automati, transmits
sion and an 1900 pound single
speed ucavy-du.y rca- axle. All
parts are i'm continuous motion
." Visible i...-I transparent
.. -.' .u... veal
.. ......'.. a..... .g fuel
injection system 10 .p..ation.
Mounted at cya-'p.o' Il trans
parent case, tho r.'l--.. $50
......... En." .. tnt.c-
ton va raEn.,a. .. ... 6.rucs
t0 show '.. ... u... workings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-08
Chevy Feuturul1,u
Is Now Setup AT
Yam Fefe InTubor

The ChtVrolet Featurama, matte self leveline
or,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-04
EIDorado
Julian ID. Edmondson


The summer program at the
community center on Cook ST.
began recently. For three days
each week, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, children participated
in singing, games, arts and craft
work Mrs. F. D. Boone is sup
ervisor :. -Four units of Brown
les and Intermediates Girl scouts
participated In the five day
camp program at West Lake last
week. Seventy two girls at
tended the camp, which included
a lookout, hiking, folk dancing
nature crafts and dramatics.
Camp director was Mrs. Erma
Boone with Mrs. Ora Terrell
serving as assistant director. Con-
sultants were Mrs Walter Del
phin, Mrs. F. o. Wheeler, and
Miss Mildred Evans. Unit lead
CID WClC wi .. N. Il w dSlllll6 toll,
Mrs. Willie Lawson, Mrs. Milton
Ross, Mrs. Irwin Bondman, Mrs
Luther Peterson, Miss Marva
Meeks, Mrs. l.. E. Jefferson,
Miss Charsetta Greene, Mrs. r.
S. Scott, Mrs. G. E. Van Hook
and Mrs M. S. LeGrande. =.
Senior girls were Mary Dolphin,
Bessie Tucker, Linda Frazier
Garland Gray, Grace Wilbert,
Rosetta King and Joyce Reed
Attending the Amvets con-
vention held recently in Fort
Smith were Commander, p O..
Smith and the following men,
bers of Post No. a: Jewel Scott,
C. E. Van Hook, and l. l.. Greer.
Commander Smith was elected
Bird vice president of the State
Mrs. M. S. LeGrade and
Grandchildren, Julian, Faye and
Van Ora are spending their vaca-
ton in Los Angeles, Calf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-04

Medical college, will be an in
vited member of a panel on Re-
cent Developments in Cancer
Therapy, speaking on Advances
in Radiation Isotope Therapy' to
be held at the Seventh Interna-
tional Cancer Congress in Lon
don, July 6-12. He was recently
elected an affiliate of the Roy
al Society of Medicine of Lon
don.
He has also been invited to
give a paper on "Irterstitial ra-
diotherapy with Radioactive Iso-
TOPICS" at the TX International
Congress of Radiology to be held
in Munich in 1859.