davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

NEW YORK. Mar. Is R.-
What q difference one fight
makesI Six months ago Tony
Anthony was knocked out BY
Archie Moore in a bid for the
old CATERS light heavyweight
crown. Today the lean, young
New Yorker is seeking a crack
at Heavyweight mpior
Floyd Patterson.
I'VE want Patterson" shout
led Manager Ernie Braca after
his 23-year-old punching pro-
tege stopped awkward wild
swinging won Durelle of Can
ada in 81 seconds of the seventh
round of q television thriller
at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Floored in the first round by
a right and left to the head,
Anthony came raging back to
stagger the 28-year-old fight
ing fisherman repeatedly. floor
him in the sixth and bomb
him in the seventh. Referee
Ruby Goldstein interviewed
while the game Canadian still
was standing.
Tony is stepping into the
heavyweight class now" said
Braca as Anthony nodded as
sent. I'VE only kept him down
for this one fight. Durelle has
been hollering that he won the
first fight when they called it
Ia draw. We wanted to prove
something to him and Tony
sure did.
II think we have q good
chance of getting Patterson. 4"
Braca added. II spoke to Gus
ID'Amato (Patterson's manager)
before he and Floyd sailed for
England and I think we can
work out something.
Durelle, who outweighed An
thony l76 to 1884, also plans
to move into the heavyweight
class. Ranked second in the
light heavyweight division (An-
tiiony is the No. 3 contender) .
the British Empire 175-pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Maryland Horse
Dies in Track Fire

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Mar.
Is GA wind-whipped fire
destroyed a large barn here
yesterday and for a time
threatened to spread to ada
cent Oaklawn Race Track where
more than 1900 thoroughbreds
are quartered for the current
racing season.
The unidentified horse. owned
by II. S. Dixie Mitchell, a
Maryland owner and trainer,
was the only casualty reported.
Nineteen other animals in the
frame barn were led to safety
by trainers and grooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

ORONO. Me-. Mar. Is Up
Harold M. Woodbury. resigned
yesterday as head basketball
coach at the University Of
Maine. His l957-58 team. a
Yankee Conference entry,
posted an 8-12 record, the best
by a Maine team in eight years.
In his three years of coaching,
Woodbury'S teams lost 38 and
won 20 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Venture Pushes
Ford for Lead
In Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla, Mar. Is,
(R.-It was an old story on the
pro golf tournament circuit to-
day - the pack was chasing
Doug Ford of Mohapac, N. Y,
last years Masters champion.
The veteran Ford snapped
out of q slump with a rousing
7-under-par IS in the second
round Of the $4,000 Pensacola
Open yesterday. His 36-hole
total of 70-65-135 gave him a
one-stroke lead as play re-
sumed today.
Pressing him strongly was
Ken Ventura of San Francisco.
leading money winner of the
year. Ventura carded a. 66 to
go with his opening round 70.
Other front-runners were
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio. 68-70-138. Art Wall of
Pocono Manor. Pa. 71-67-I38;
Yves Ellis Of Ridgewood, N. j.,
69-69-138, and Ted Knoll of
Sarasota. Fla. 74-65-139.
Also well up in contention
were Don Fairfield of Casey,
ILL.,, winner Of the 1856 Pensa-
cola Open. 71-69-l40; Tommy
Racons of Whittier, Calf, IL
69-14O; Otto Greiner of Tena-
fly, N. j., 67-73-140; Dave
Thomas, 23-year-old English
pro. 69-72-141, and Walter
Burkemo of Franklin Hills,
Mich, 70-71-141.
Tony Fortino of Glen Falls,
N. Y, scored the first hole in
one in the Pensacola tourna-
ment history and second in his
career. He sank his tee shot on
the 143-yard 10th hole but the
ace failed to help Fortino. He
had an 82-77-159, IL strokes
over the cutoff mark for the
low so pros.
Ten amateurs also remain in
the final two rounds.
Joe Campbell. Walker Cup
player from Knoxville, Tenn,
was low amateur. The former
Purdue star had O 70-73-l43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Bill Stewart Named
u. S. Hockey Couch

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Mar. is
CRl.--Bill Stewart Of Boston.
former coach Of the Chicago
Black Hawks and onetime
American League umpire. has
been named coach Of the 1869
United States national hockey
team, which will be assembled
in Boston and will make an
American exhibition tour be-
fore leaving for the 1859 games
in Prague Czechoslovakia.
1t will serve as the nucleus
Of the 1860 United States
Olympic hockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
DeMuthu Frosh
CuthoIicTitIe

DeMatha High Schools
freshmen basketball team de-
feated the st. Johns frosh.
1921. in a playoff game for
the Catholic League freshmen
championships yesterday at
Carroll.
Wilbur Slaughter and John
Carroll each scored Is points
to lead DeMatha to its second
straight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
CRANKY VS.. NEWPORT NEWS
OH-Nightin Shooting
Is Costly to Wakefield

points in that period. CRANKY
held a 1923 lead.
Wakefield was behind 10
points for most of the fourth
quarter. But with the score, So
40. CRANKY, and 1885 left, Gar
Schweikhardt, Dave Lockman
and Ron Terwilliger hit on sue
cessive shots for the Warriors
to narrow 1t to the 52-46 final
score.
30-POint Total
E. c. Glass made a game Of
it all the way against the Ty-
phoon as Wayne Profltt. s.
foot-S senior. dumped in nine
field goals and IL fouls for a
30-point total before he went
out on personal fouls at ITO
Of the last period.
The Hilltoppers gave every
indication that they were go
ing to be tough from the out
set. They trailed 1918 at the
quarter and 1873 at the half.
Newport News, with two
time all-State Bucky Keller in
charge, kept out in front the
remainder of the way although
Glass twice got within s
points of a tie in the last
quarter. Keller finished with
% points.
NOTES-Despite a crowd OF
over 5000 for the first two
nights and an anticipated $500
attendance for the champion.
ship at the University Of Vir-
ginia memorial gym. the tour.
nament will shift back to Rich
mond Arena next year. 1t was
held there the three previous
years.
Newport News if it defeats
CRANKY will be the first three
time champion since Salem
turned the trick in 1868.
Victory also will give the
Typhoon a 1872 record for
three years.
CRANKY, three-time loser to
Newport News, twice in East
ern District play and once in
Eastern tournament, is in this
years State tourney for the
first time since 1850 when the
Comets went all the way.
Keller, whose 80 points
against John Marshall last
year set an individual game
record in the tourney, has 81
for two games here and needs
only IS tonight to break his
mark of SO made in last years
tournament. Proflt has so for
two games. The three-game
record is held by Paul Gentry
Of John Marshall of Richmond
with oil Y1ointS set in 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
LAcKEY, CAITHERsBURc ADVANCE
Blair Rules Fovorite
In Final Tonight

only excitement in the six
games yesterday. Valley held
9-point leads three times, the
last at $3.50. but the Trojans
scored II points in q row at the
turn into the last quarter and
stayed in front to the end. Big
Jim LeCompte was the differ
ence with his rebounding, get
ting IL.
Lackey was supposed to have
a heap Of trouble with Crisfield.
but 1t ran up q l6.l lead and
then 1872. The closest the
Crabbers got thereafter was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

RtaA 0bSa WHY'S
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. 15.-Wakefleld of Airing
ton lost its shooting eye last
night against CRANKY Of Nor
folk and it cost the Warriors a
shot at the State Group ]
basketball championship.
Instead, CRANKY. a 52-46
winner over Wakefield. will at
tempt to halt tonight's bid by
Newport News for its third
straight State championship.
All-Eastern Final
Newport News set up the
third ALI Eastern District final
in tournament history with a
64-53 victory over E. c. Glass
Of Lynchburg in the second
semiflnal game last night.
After hitting better than so
per cent of its shots in a first
round victory over Hermitage,
Wakefield was a far different
team against CRANKY.
The Warriors connected on
only three of 19 field goal tries
In the first quarter. BY half
time they had scored on only
eight Of SO tries from the floor.
They wound up with only 20
out Of so for 1913 average. On
the other hand. CRANKY was 20
for 80 for SIS per cent.
Newport News had a rougher
time of it winning its 45th con-
security game. The defending
champions shot 81 times from
the floor and hit is for a .48.4
percentage, while E. c. Glass
took AZ shots and hit on 16 for
"a per cent. And. like the
CRANKY game. it was actually
decided on the foul line. New
port News converted "a out of
SO free throws, while E. C.
Glass made 81 out of "a in an
almost unbelievable display Of
accuracy.
Controlled Boards
Coach Robbie Robinson ex-
planned Wakefield's elimina-
ton. 1--WE lost only three games
this season and in each in
stance it was due to an of night
in shooting. When they don't
60 in, there isn't anything you
can do to alter the situation. "
The Warriors were getting
the boards, however, finishing
with q 1920 advantage over
the Comets.
Despite its woeful shooting
percentage in the first half,
Wakefield wasn't too far be-
hind. CRANKY led 81 at the
first quarter, and 25-19 at the
half. But in the third quarter
the Comets began to pull away
as Joe Clarke. a 5-foot-ll SEN
ior. made six of his teams IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Bit and Spur Sets
Show for Juniors

The Bit and Spur Riding
Club will hold a junior show
for riders 81 years old and
under at 9 am. tomorrow at
the University boulevard show
ring near Colesville road in
College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Bottle for Cage Title

Stonewall &C. and Spring.
field Pharmacy battle for the
District Recreation Department
unlimited mems basketball
championship at 8 o'clock to-
night at Suitland High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK Madison Square Oar
DEM Tony Anthony. 1894. New
York, stopped won Durelle 10 Bale
ste. Ann. New Brunswick -.
SAN DIEGO, Calf FRANKIE Beluia
Isl Wilmington, Calf. outpointed Kid
Rayo, las, Nicaragua u2I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

For the second successive
year nearby Maryland District
2 has placed all three repre-
sentatives in the State high
school basketball finals at
Maryland's Cole Fieldhouse.
The question now is whether
lightning will strike twice in
succession: VIII all three lose
tonight. as last year?
It's not likely. In fact, Lackey.
Gaithersburg and Montgomery
Blair rule the favorites against
Walkersville, Chestertown and
Fort Hill, respectively.
Defending Champions Lose
The first two may have played
their toughest opposition last
night when Lackey scuttled
Crisfield, in Glass c, $3.50, and
Gaithersburg overlook Valley.
1874, in Glass B. Both losers
were defending champions Of
their classes.
In the Class A game last
night. Blair ran away from
Wicomico. 71.45, but there is q
ny in the ointment. The re-
doubtable Tommy Brown in
jured his left ankle and prob
ably will not be as effective
tonight, If he plays at all.
X-rays are to be taken today.
In other games yesterday,
Walkersville pulled away from
New Windsor, 62-5l, in Class
c; Chestertown did the same
against North Carroll, 1888.
IN Class B, and Fort Hill eased
away from Annapolis, 58-45, in
the other Class A game.
Pairings Tonight
Pairings tonight have Lackey
against Walkersville at 6 o'clock
for the Glass c championship,
Gaithersburg against Chester
town at 7:3O for the Class B
championship. and Blair
against Fort Hill at about 9
O'Clock for the Class A title.
Lackey will be throwing a
1870 record against Walkers
ville's 22-O while Gaithersburg
will be meeting an average
team from Chestertown. AS
for Blair, it should be able to
name the score against Fort
Hill If Tommy Brown is
anywhere near normal.
Brown injured his ankle COM
ing down with a rebound with
$3.50 remaining in The third
quarter, with the score 1928.
He left the game. stepping
gingerly. He probably will play
tonight, but how much is a
question.
Gaithersburg provided the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page A-12
executes the pickof with pre-
cision, and will cause trouble
in Louisville if it gets by as
tonight.
Kennedy also contributed a
smart defensive ball game
against Davis, who trailed Nc
Neil'S "a points with 18. Nick
was a bit tight. and Millikan
took him out for a few minutes
in the second half. When he
came back in he started to hit.
Until Danko gave the Terps
a late hand in the scoring. it
was almost all up to Mcneil
and Davis. John Nacincik, who
was assigned to Rodgers and
watched him creditably, and
Bunge scored only eight points
between them. Tom Young,
who along with Mcneil went all
the way for Maryland. cut
nicely for several layupS but
made only one, plus six fouls.
Dartmouth might bother
Temple for a while tonight with
its height and it's zone defense,
but Temple looks much too
slick and smart for the Big
Green.
Left Game Behind
Temple gave Maryland a lift
by missing IA of its 81 free
throws. The Terps hit on %
out of %, but were outscored
by 10 from the field. the fouls
were almost even, 18 to IT.
Manhattan left its game in
Madison Square Garden, the
Jaspers in no way reSembled
the team that stunned West
Virginia in the first round. AS
somebody said, the Mountain
GERS should have rad to watch
Manhattan play against Dart
mouth as punishment for los
ing that one.
Dartmouth jumped to an
early 1912 lead and was In
command by from z to IL
points through most of the
first half. 1t was 1927 at
halftime.
Charley Kaufman, Dart
mouths backcourt ace scored
Dartmouth's first Z points of
the first half and the Big Green
soon had a 20-pOint lead at
55-35. And Manhattan wasn't
playing like a team that was
going to come from behind.
Coach Doggie Julian of Dart
mouth was entertaining thu
spectators at one end of the
court by leaping from the
bench, making faces. gesturing,
and talking to the press and
fans in the front rows. That's
when he was 20 points ahead
He should win an Academy
Award tonight if it's a close
game.
Manhattan out rebounded
Dartmouth. according to sta
tistics. but Dartmouth was
getting the ball when it
counted the most. John Pow
ers, who scored 20 against
West Virginia, was mostly in
effective against Dartmouth.
Most of his IL points were
scored late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

Hsiftime: cs-se, All-stSTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
3a-32. Tempt
MANHATTAN
n,,SA,,o,lI.,S;;52S 10 d2
Maine Coach Quits

Totals 30 1895 is
Halftime 1927, Dartmouth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Savings Club Meets
With Mrs. Burgers

The Negro Christmas Saving
Club met Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Mary RuegerS
with Mrs. Goldie johnson, preSi-
dent, in charge o: the business
session.
Mrs. Burgers served refresh
ments TO Mrs. Retna johnson,
Mrs. Mable Jackson, Mrs. EStelle
Gore, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Mrs.
Marguerite GeraldS, Mrs. Elnita
Rogers and Mrs. Grace Hewette.
Mrs. Goldie Jonrson, presi-
dent
Mrs. Edith Chestnut, secrc-
tary.
Mrs. Marguerite Gerlds, fin
ance
Mrs. Elnita Rogers. treasurer
Mrs. Mable Jackson. record
ing secretary and ;oporteI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Town Board Acts
On Air Rifles

Youngsters with air rifles,
pelle, guns, BIB. guns or any
thing similar are going to have
tn put them away.
The Tabor City Town Board
voted last night 40 approve an
ordinance prohibiting shooting
OF such guns INSIDE the town
limits.
Action on tn" matter was
prompted by reports that young
StCrS had been destroying street
lights, killing birds and being
destructive in general with these
guns.
An estimated 50 to IS street
lights have been reported broken
since Christmas bv youngsters
using air rifles.
The new ordinance which Po-
lice Chief II. +. Epps was order
Ell to enforce will Ldll for con-
iScation of such i,flcs when
they are used in violation of the
ruling. Also, parents will be
held liable for damage done by
their youngsters.
Other business conducted in
ciuded reports AID on several
street paving projects
The meeting WIS conducted
by Mayor N0w1:I HARRISON.
Commissioners altcHdin. were
willard Wright. Phil Hughes. w.
W Woody, and Kenneth Raw.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Omega Chapter DKG
Installs Officers

Members of the Omega Chap
ter of the Delta Kappa Gamma
Society enjoyed a banquet al
Hotel Whiteville on Thursday
evening. April 9.
An arrangement of giant ion
qullS and candles were used on
tn" banquet table. HoSteSse,
were Mrs. Ruth Baldwin. Nj.
lola Bum, Mrs. Rcva Butler.
Mrs. BeSs Marks. Mrs. Virginia
NlckalOuS. Miss Ann ElkinS. Miss
Elsie ElkInS and Mrs. Mabel
White Powell.
Prior TO the banquet an in.
vltatIOn ceremony was held with
tine following initiates Mrs
Mabel Pierce of Acme. Mrs
Ruby RADON of Chadbuurn. Mrs
Lucille Somervillc of Baden
boro. Mrs. BCuIah Walton of
BladenborO and Mrs. Rachel
Woodland OF Whitcvillc
During the evening Miss Ann
Brooks McGougan of Tabor City
was installed as president. Miss
Elsie Elkins, vice president. Mrs
Helen Cain. second vice pres
dent. Miss Helen Butler, Coz
responding secretary: Mrs. Ger
aldlne Baird, recording SccrC
tary; Mrs. Virginia NickolouS
Urea Surer; and Mrs. Mabe
Thompson. parliamentarian.
> Miss Gladys Pittman present
ed the retiring president. Mrs
Beth Woody, a presidents pin
from the chapter in recognition
of her efficient leadership dur.
ing the past two years.
Others present were Mis-
LII lie Fisher. Mrs. Daisy Har
per. Miss Gladys Pittman anc
Mrs. Hazel Thompson of Eliza
BEETHOVEN; Miss Attic Stone Of
Bladcnboro; Mrs. Elsie. Formy
Duval of HallSboro and Mrs
Ruth Mcarcs of Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
5 Students Make
Honor Roll AT
Coastal College

The Deans Office of the
Coastal Carolina Junior College
announces the Faculty Honors
List for the period ending March
ID. To be eligible for houors
students must be enrolled for
courses totaling at J. ast Is hours
d week and must h,ve obtained
grades of A or q in all their
courses
CANNON, E: feline B.
Conway, South Carolina
POPE, Sara Elizabeth
Conway. South Carolina
SINGLETON, sara Lynn
Coaway. South Carolina
CLMONS. Carl L
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
DELLINGER, Harry L.
Tabor City, North Carolina
SMITH, William G.
Socastee. South Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Leaders Named For
Lebanon 4-H Club

The Lebanon Community All
Club held the April meeting in
the clubhouse with 20 members
present.
John Ward, president. presid-
ed over the meeting which was
opened by the pledge of allcgi-
ance to the lag AID the All
pledge. Song of the Open CO.
untry" was sung in Gnison with
Judy Curric giving Tie devotion
al.
Appointed 20 give the May
Demonstrations We're Linda Bur-
roughS for the girls and Larry
Fowler for the b)yS
John Ward and DcLeo1l Butt
e. were named - he refresh
ment committee for May, Sandra
Watts and Mary Price for June
and Judy Currie and Linda Bur-
roughS for July. Mary Price will
be in charge If the devotional at
u'G May meeting.
Miss Mary Ann MarShburn
gave the demonstration entitled
~ Balanced Ration for Hogs
tor the boys Ind Mrs. Thelma c
HarrcISon gave the girls dem
.nS-"atlon entitled "Streamllne
DlShwaShing and Make it Fun"
Miss Marsiburn led the All
members in games after which
refreshments wc-c served bv
Mrs. Thelma c. Hdvgclson. lead
er.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
TUO Are Winners
In Lebanon HID Club

Mrs. Myrtle Currie was hos
tess AT her home cor the Leban-
on Home Demonstration Club
meeting TINS month. Too. she
gave the devotional.
Mrs. Thelma c Harrison,
at when time club
women planned Il Drop-In Tea
in observance OF NItiOna. Home
Demonstration Week on May
9tn. The affair will take place at
the home of Mrs. Myrtle Currie
from 7:3O D. m. - 3 30. Serving
on the committee :lr the tea
are Mrs. Myrtle Currie. Mrs.
Elizabeth Royal and Mrs HIlda
Harper.
II was decided tina. every 9TH
er meeting If the club be held
IN the evening in nrder foI those
10 attend that could not do So
in the afternoon.
A report vas gwen by Mrs.
Elizabeth Royal OH Clothing
which included u i.cSs review.
Mrs. Eunice Ward modelled a
casual or street Dire. and Mrs.
Thelma {. iarrc,sI~. a drcssy
dress and won IT, awards.
4 report NaS a.. On by Mrs.
J. In. both DBL ,.-.-.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Mrs. d. ]. Hughes
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. d. J. iiughc; entertained
her bridge stub recently at her
home on Lewis trcct at which
time Mrs. Graham johnson was
high scorer.
Holding cards with Mrs. Hugh
eS and Mrs. Johnson were Mrs.
r. c. HARRISON, JU.. Mrs. J. NJ.
MCGougan, Mrs. : f. Walden.
Mrs. J. B. Hardwi-k Mrs. J. +.
Boswell and Mrs. c. H. Primer.
Spring flowers were gracious
ly in the decorations and Il salad
course was Seryc,; by Mr..
Hughes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Tabor City Baptist
Women Slate Meefiu

The WOman'S Missionary So
ciety of Tabor City Baptist
Church will meet ~ the church
Monday, April 81, a. 100 p. III.
with the Mantha Harrelson cir
Gle giving the mission program.
On Wednesday evening, April
l6 at 700 all W. NJ. U. general
committee chairmen and memb-
erS of the various committees
will meet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

oualy announced intentions Of
seeking office have already paid
their fees. However, many
strong candidates who have an.
nounced and have not paid their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Mrs. Graham johnson
EnfertainS Club

Mrs Graham Jr.u-0. enter
tanned the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Cluu 1t her home on
Floyd Suset yesterday. Mr.. D
J. Hughes Vas hlsA scorer for
the play.
Also playing were Mrs. Cecil
Corbett, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Hard
wick, Mrs. c. E. Walden, Mrs.
j. NJ. McGousan, and Mrs. J. F
Boswell.
Azaleas decorated the home
for the play and : dessert course
with coffee was se.ved by the
hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
INCREASE FIJI ING FEE

The filing fee !or those seek
ing the office Of Columbus CO.
unity coroner has been increased
from So to S12 for the May 81
Democratic primary.
This increase can, after a
ruling by the County Board of
Election AZ meeting iris morn
ing.
The SIP figure was based on
one percent of the fee collected
by the coroner durirS the previ-
Gus IL months. Coroner Wirth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Mrs. Keith Prince
is Circle Hostess

The Nell z. Fowler Circle of
the Tabor City Baptist w. NJ. S.
met with Mrs. Keith Prince at
her home on Tue day evening.
The program on Soul Winning
was given with all members par
tiC'pating.
Mrs. r. l.. FippS, III. chair
man. presided.
Refreshments were served 10
Icight in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

The ablest men in all r4s
walks of life are men of faith
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

fees viii undoubtedly do
prior 70 the noon 6eadline.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

and Mrs. Matte Strick-
land of Loris was recognized as
a visitor.
The meeting was closed with
the club collect. During the Soc
ial period games were enjoyed
and refreshments we're served.
Mrs. Jessie Harper will be
hostess for the May meeting at
her home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

Parents. the North Carolina
Department of Motor Vehicles
urges you To teach your children
that watcful eyes and careful
feet add up to a long life
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

for candidates 10 pay filing fees
and have their names on the
ballot for the May ID Democrat
ic primary.
Many candidates who previ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Rock o. Roll Is
Here 10 Stoy
Denny 9 the JFs.