davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
Misuko AnUnciu
su Retirudu
del Ring

TOXIC abril 90 (UP).-El ex
campe6n de peso mosca del LEILA
no Oriente Hitoship Misako ha'
abandonado ell ring y no peleara
con ell mosca v~enezolano Ramon
Arias ell 81 de mayo en- ell estadio
Olimpico de M~aracaibo, anunci6 ell
ex manager de Misako, SuSumu
Noguchi
Noguchi declare: "Debe haber
algun error" al preguntarsele acer
ca de I'm despacho de Caracas en-
ell que Sc decia que dos promote
res habian anuncjado que Misako
llegaria a Venezuela en- ell plazo de
tres semanas para comenzar su en-
trenamiento para la pelea con
AriaS.
Misako anuncio recientemente su
retro dcspues de una serie de pc
leas desilusionantes en- un inutil
esfuerzo por volver al ring con no.
nores,
La Comisi6n Japonesa de Box
recibi6 el domingo la noticia del
retro de Misako.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30

Continuation De n pag. 81
hasta 100000 de ~toneladas; plo-
mo IA "a ~centavos pOr libra, has.
ia $4,000 toneladas; y zinc, IL g.
4 centavos por libra, hasta $500 900
toneladas.
Estes precios, en- e~fecto, satisfa-
rian en- alto grade las demands
de la America Latina, sobre ga
de la America Latina, sobre ga
rantias de un mercado mas esta-
BILE para sus productos en- Estados
Unldos.
Aun cuando Seaton recalco an
te Ell congress-, las ventajas que en-
volvia ell plan para la industria ma
cional, los funcionarioS dicen que
Ell proyecto esta destinado, igual-
mente, a ayudar a las exportacio-
mes latinoamericanas de metales
que junto con las de cafe, consti-
tuyen iel sosten de los ingresos en-
dolareS de la region.
Para ayudar a los IA paises pro-
ductores de cafe, de Centre y Sud
America, ell gobierno estudia en-
estos momentos Ia celebration de
conversaciones multilaterales con.
Juntas,- sobre un possible acuerdo
relative d la ~colocacion de ese
producto Este significaria tam
bien un cambio de la mayor i'm.
portancia en- la politica economi.
ca exterior del gobierno de Eisen.
hover, que hasta ahora Sc ha man.
tenido alejado de TODD acuerdo in.
ternacional sobre productos de pri-
Mera Heeesidad
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
RATIFICo SUS PALABRAS De ANTES De coMIENZo
De IA T~EMPORADA-No DUO cUAL ERA e. TEAM MAS
PELIGRoS0. - DETALLES
Por RAY DoHERTY. de Ia United Press

que no podia senalar cual era Ell
team rival mas peligroso. No hubo
manifestation de "Gsigue ell Broo-
klyn en- Ia Liga?N
"Creo que debemos ganar. IA
quien tenemos que veneer para
clio? A los otros siete equipos' fue
la respuesta de Haney a su propia
pregunta Admitio que no era la
respuesta mas original del mundo,
pero que era SUI opinion.
Haney senalo los puntoS que el
estimaba habian fortalecido a SUI
team mas que ell ano pasado, CO.
menzando con la actitud, aconfian
Ia que ticnen los equipos campeo-
mes mundiales.
"Existe mucha mas confianza
aqui y mucha fortaleza'', diio ell
photo del Milwaukee. HAY muchas
razones. Creo que Bob Rush nos
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
Escobedo, de Mexico, Lider Individual
en- eli Torneo de PentuthIon Moderno

Ell Cross Country tenia % obs
taculos y dos deslizamientos peli-
grosos. Solo % de los ~jinetes ter
grosos. Solo % de los ~jinetes ter
minaron la prueba sin faltas. Son
faltas una caida o una negative del
caballo.
Ell ~teniente mexicano David Ro-
nero cayo de SUI monta al tomar
un ~obstaculo, ell penultimo. Resuel-
to a terminar la prueba volvio a
montar, pero entonces ell caballo
resbalo en- un arroyo crecidc y tuxo
que seguir aguas abajo unos so me-
tros. Finalmente retomo terra y
complete la prueba.
Estados Unidos encabeza la pO-
sicion por equipos con 2.5O4 pun
tos para SUI equipo "A". Segundo
es SUI equio "B", con 2.168; terce'
no ell de Mexico, con 2.084; cuarto
Brasil, con 1868; y quinto Italia,
con 984.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
California: Estado que mas
Players .Envla al Base Ball

Sullivan y Jackie Jensen, de los
Red Sox Jim Wilson y jim Lands,
de los White Sox: Jack Harshman,
del Baltimore, Truman Clevenger,
de los S snadores, Joe DeMaestri y
Woody Held, de los Atleticos.
Ell trasiado de los Gigantes y
Dodgers a California es una cosa
buena para los c~alifornianos de la
Liga Naclonal.
Me da la oportunidad de visitar
mi casa unas cuantas veceS duran
tie la caulpaha'', dice Del Crandall,
de los Braves. Para los california
nos era un verano muy largo desde
Ell entrenamiento primaveral has
ia la Serie MundIal"
Y ell dnlco problema es que la
mayoria de los c~alifornianos estan
en- la Liga Americana y Kansas CT
ty es ell lugar mas al Oeste a donde
van los del joven circuito.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30

taban des;lusionados porque espe-
raban una gran pelea Y nosotros
les respondimos: "Nosotros tam
bier
Gibsoa aseguro que esperaba que
llegara ell momento en- que no ha-
bra concurrencias vivas en- los
bouts de boxeo. Pero no dej6 du-
das de qIe entire la camara magica
y ell fanatlco preSente, Sc decidira
por la camara
Gibson nuevo jefe del GLIB, es
un homhre que habla con quieta
firmeza y hace evidencia que no
piensa estar tranquilo como su pre-
decesor pero tampoco permitir
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30

MILWAUKEE,, abril 20 (United)
Eel manager Fred Haney repitio
nuevamente que sus Braves de Mil
waukee era Ell team a veneer para
poder ganar Ell pennant.
Ell photo de los campeones mum
diales ratifico sus palabras de an
ties de comienzo de la temporada
al decir que los otros equipos ten
dram que alcanzarlos a ellos, 81 es
que quieren ganar ell pennant.
Pero con expressive p~recauci6n,
para evitar tener que comerse sus
palabraS, case de ocurrir algo in
esperado a fines de campaha, ell
pequeno photo de Milwaukee dijo
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30

Angeles Ell trio de pitchers de
Cleveland, Bob Lemon, Mike Gar
cia y Don Mossi son californianos.
Entire otros buenos en- la Liga
Nacional de csc estado estan Lee
Walls, de los Cubs, Don Drysdale y
Gino Cimoli, de los Dodgers; Del
Crandall de los Braves, Bob Skin
mel de los Piratas. Mary Grissom
y Mike Mccormick, pitchers Gigan
ties
Otros c~alifornianos en- ia Liga
Americana incluyen a Gil McDou-
gald y Andy Carey, de los Yam
KEGS; Ray Boone, Billy Martin y
Tom Morgan, de los Tigres; Frank
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30

que 10 puedan demandar ,por libe-
10.
Norris era una de esas personals
que estapan inclinadaS a permitir
que las cosas pasaran ash porque
si', dijo. "Pero 81 alguien me acusa
en- la fnrma en- que 10 acusaron a
Ell, 70 lie dare la oportunidad de de-
moStrarIo. pero en- las %cortes'.
Una de las prmeras preguntas
del tipo 'jcuando piensa listed de-
jar de pegarle a Su esposa?", su So
ciedad con frankie Carlo, la figu-
ra del bajo mundo que Sc supone
controla los destinos de la mayo
ria de los buenos puzzles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
VENEZUELA
Continuation de la pag. 81

tica venezolana, y en- consecuen-
cia no puede predecirse que
exito tendra la Junta, en- sus es-
fuerzos por evitar la participa'
cion de los militares en- ella.
Debe senalarse que muchas
personals, inclusive civiles, consi-
deran que los militares merecen
que Sc les permita actuar ante
TODD como civiles, zen vista del
importantisimo papel que tuvie-
ron en- la caida de Perez Jime.
nez
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
cUARENTA Y ocHo JUGkDoRES REPREsENTAN ESTE
ESTADo Y ES EN- LA LIGA AMERICANA QUE A
MAYOR cANTIDAD-DETALLES

Por STEVE SNIDER, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
81 PREsIDENTE DEL Glib AsEGURA QUE EsPERA QUE
LLEGARA FL MoMENTo EN- QUE NO HABRA
C0NCURREkCIAS VIVAS-NoTAS

Por OSCAR FRALEY, de Ia United Press
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
WE CAN'T WAIT
ANY LONGER

James Hoffa, head of the Team
ster's union, has proposed the most
grandiose scheme of its kind in our
hitory. He will attempt to organize
all the truckers, all the railroad
workers, all the airline pilots, and
al the maritime workers into q single
union.
AS one report puts it: "The con-
gressional friends of labor sadly
shook their heads and labor's critics
smiled with satisfaction" when this
plan was announced by Mr.. Hoffa.
Other labor leaders also sadly shook
their heads, and for good reason. If
labor group of this kind is ever
formed, it will have the whole coun-
try at its mercy. 1t could call general
strike which would totally cripple
the economy. The trains, the trucks,
the planes, and the ships would all
stop. Nothing would move unless and
until the demands of the union, no
matter how extreme they might be,
were granted
1t is also said that, if Mr.. Hoffa
is successful in this incredible en-
deavor, Congress will have no choice
save to bring the unions under the
antitrust laws. But, in any reasonable
view, Congress can have no excuse
for waiting to see if Mr.. Hoffa can
achieve his aim or not. His plan sim
ply highlights fact that has long
been evident - that the unions have
a monopoly power that is denied to
all other enterprises and organiza-
lions, and that this power can no
longer be countenanced in a supposed
ly free country.
The unions must be subjected to
the antitrust laws, like everyone and
everything else. The right-to-work
must be made universal. All other
proposals are trivial.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Editorials . E. {.
A NAME IS SHORTENED

The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis is shortening its
name. 1t will be known henceforth
as the National Foundation. And back
of this simple change lies a story of
vast potential significance.
The Foundation will carry on its
winning fight against polio - fight
whose decisive weapon is the miracu-
lous Salk vaccine. At the same time,
it will seek to open new frontiers of
knowledge in the fields of arthritis
and birth defects (congential mall
formations). The need for this is
enormous. At least IL million people
suffer from arthritis and rheumatism,
and 100000 children are born with
significant birth defects each year,
excluding birth injuries.
In the words of Basil O'Connor, the
Foundations presidnet, THE heart of
the new program is research. Re-
search will be expanded from where
it is now, without the restriction of
being confined in the future to a
single disease. Professional education
also will be expanded to cover train
ing of personnel both for research
and patient care in all areas of ac-
tivity -.
LAS an organized force for medical
research, patient care and profession
al education, we have chosen the
broadest program of ALL
At the beginning, due to the enor-
nifty of the problem, patient care
must be limited. 1t will be offered
only to arthritis patients and children
suffering from malformations of the
central nervous system through age
Is, III both instances. Later. it is hon.
ed, it will be possible to do still more
The key, of course, will be the mems
ure of public support the Foundali.i
receives. It's work will continue to H..
financed through the traditional
March of Dimes drive. The Amer an
people should contribute even '.,.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Mrs. J. Besseni
Dies Wednesday

Mrs. Ida Gerald Resent "a,
widow of ]. T. Bessent of the
Savannah Bluff section of Horny
County, died at SAP p m. Wed
nesday in the Conway Hospital
after an extended illness.
Funeral arrangements were
ANNOUNCED by Goldfinch Funer-
al Home.
Mrs. Bessent was born in Loris,
Aug. 10, 1886, a daughter of the
late Henry and Sara HarnhiIl
Gerald. She was a member of
the Sweet Water Baptist Church.
Her husband died Nov. 9, l945.
Surviving are six sons, Tom
my BeSSent, Ri. 3, Conway; Ro-
land Bessent and Mayo Bessent,
both of Rt. 5, Conway; Bake
BeSsent, Ri. 4, Loris; Wilbur
BesSent, Conway, and Leon Bes-
sent, Ri. 5, Conway; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John E. (Golie) Sim
mons, Ri. 2, Conway, and Mrs. j.
p. (VeraD Kicks, Ri. S, Conway;
a brother, Buddy Gerald; a hall
brother, Charlie Gerald, both OF
Loris, and a large number OF
grandchildren and great grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Strickland Dies
Friday After
Auto Accident

Funeral services for Lester
Hampton Strickland, 20, who
died in the Columbus County
Hospital in Whiteville, Friday
of injuries received in
an automobile accident, were
held at $3.50 p. m. Sunday in
Glendale Baptist Church. Offici-
ating were the Rev. Carl Bru-
ton, the Rev. Corbin Cooper and
the Rev. N. E. Tyler. Burial di-
rected by Hardwick Funeral
Home, in Forest Lawn Cemetery
Tabor City.
Mr.. Strickland was born ir
Horny County Dec. %, 1928, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claudius
Strickland. He married the for
mer Miss Flaudie Todd, who di-
ed Aug. 2.
Surviving are his parents: q
son, Edward Earl Strickland
four brothers, LiSton, Charles
and Gene Strickland, all ofLoris
and Clarence Strickland, u. S
Army, and two sisters, Mrs. Hor-
ace Prince and Miss Linda Gayle
Strickland, both of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Horny Bond
Sales Top
$4,000 In July

Series E and II Savings Bonds
sales for the month of July in
Horny County totaled Sl9.156.
reports T. L. Benson County
Combined E and II sales for
Savings Bonds Chairman.
the State during July were 81
over sales for July of last year.
437. 228, a IL per cent increase
according to Robert G. Clawson.
State Chairman of the u. s.
Savings Bonds Division.
E. and Fl Bond purchases in
the state during the first seven
months of 1858 were S16.O41-
294. Compared with the Janu-
ary-July period last year, sales
were up three percent.
The cash dollar value of f
and II Bonds outstanding in the
nation as of July 81 reached
new all time records and a.
mounted to S42,258 million, ar
increase Of S733 million in the
past year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
crowson Engaged
In Research

ROCK HILL-E. T. Crowson
assistant professor Of history at
Winthrop College, is currently
engaged in research with the
National Park Service Of the U.
IS. Department of Interior.
The purpose of Crowson's
work is to prepare a pilot study
for the restoration of the re-
naming Civil War buildings and
the battlefield of Second Man
assas.
The National Park Services is
attempting TO set up the Civil
War battle areas on a better and
more accurate basis preparatory
to the anniversary celebrations
which will begin in 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Four Persons Dead
After Jet Crashes

MYRTLE BEACH - A T33
Air Force jet trainer, whining
earthward with a bad engine
hooked a wing on a concession
building at the State Park fish
ing pier here Monday. 1t pivot
ed and crashed into a row of
parked cars, killing three people
and fatally injuring a fourth.
One other person was hospit-
allied and the two pilots of the
flaming plane were taken to a
hospital.
l.. J. Mackey of Lancaster. in
Jured in the crash, died at a
hospital here about six hours
later. Identity of the other dead
could not be determined.
However, the automobile had
an Indiana license plate regist-
cred in the name of Louis II.
Snider, IS, of New Albany, Ind.
The undertaken said the bodies
were those of a man and two
children, and relatives in New
Albany said they believed Snid-
er was in the car with his two
sons, David, 9, and Freddie, 7.
Vacation Party.
The relatives added that Snid-
er'S wife Mary. As. and their
daughters, Marilyn, II, and Hope
II, also were in the vacation
party which had left Saturday
for Myrtle Beach. Snider was
general foreman OF construction
for New Public Service Co. OF
lndiana's power plant at New
Albany.
Pulled from the burning wreck
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Horny Commissioners Purchase
Additional Heavy Road Equipment

Horny County's Board of Com
missioncrs had busy day re-
Gently which included opening
bids, making awards, hiring :;
new custodian for the court
house, rejecting Magistrate
appointment and attending /
other routine business.
Bids were opened on the pur
chase of heavy equipment in.
icluding two big draglineS, one
designed for d truck loader ans
the other as a crawler plus two
small motor graders. Summer
Road Machinery Company of
columbia was awarded the bid
at S38,859.OO.
Pure Oil Company received
the contract for supplying tn,
county gasoline. motor oils anc
grease.
Sinclair was awarded the con-
tract for diesel fuel.
The contracts run to June 80
1859.
Bids on several trucks were
opened and further considera.
ton and study is being made by
the Board.
Johnny d. Roach, Conway
was made new custodian of the
courthouse.
A recommendation for a new
deputy to serve the Magistrate
at Bayboro was rejected by the
Commissioners.
The Board passed a resolution
that Horny County supplement
the benefits derived from the
Welfare Department for any pat
needing nursery home care and
to provide for their mainten-
ancc, this fund to be derived
from the general hospital fund
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

age of the plane were Capt. Wal
ace b. McCafferty of San Ber-
'ardino. Calf, and Capt. Will
liam J. Sitzman Jr. of Wauke-
gan. III. Their condition was not
J. R. Martin of Conway was
hoSpitalized here from injurie.
received in the crash.
The pilots were extricated by
John F. Carpenter of Raleigh. N
c. and William r. Mullins OF
High Point. y. c. The plane:
fire was cXtinguished.
Mrs. Robert Mangum of Rock
HUI said she and her sister beat
out flames in one airman's cloth
ing.
Witnesses said the crippled
plane was one of a flight o.
eight or nine coming in from the
ocean to land at Myrtle Beach
Air Force Base, just across U. S
= from the park.
Col. Francis s. GabreSki, COM
ndndcr of the 354th Tactical
lighter Wing, said that the pill
ITS, both highly experienced
chose TO guide their aircraft a.
way from populated areas at the
'iSk OF their own lives :"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

FACTS Did you ever know things about
North Caolna The Tar Heel is rs years DID, native
schooling One third of the population
N first In the nation in farm popua
The Tar Heels income
among nation only S1236
One of s5 North Caronans goes to college Most
other States
farms food but devotes its
farm output to money crops c. raises Al percent OF the
produced c. is of the
IL foremost industrial States in the nation The State ranks first
production and leads in the produc
cigarettes leading hosiery producing State North
paving in 1888
under State control by far the
largest in the nation.
State that recently
brought by Hobbs book Dr. Hobbs is the
Carolina and natural
BY venoy Stephens said he the waccamaw
River try for some fish last week now that the water
didn't little fish Something tells
that viii be stories of better in the Wac
the next few days Lewis Gore having hard
time talking afternoon after having had tooth pulled
by Dr. Eugene Cook Since we have had such difficult
the office and shop
Of firms for aircondoning bids We
got bids haven't figured of
getting the One of the types of local businesses that
held exceptionally good throughout the few months
when other kind of retailers were about lack OF
business the and tired trade New sales have
from and thus folks just had to retire
their vehicles than Tuesday of last week,
pounds tobacco
And they sold
tobacco per set of buyers than any market regardless
the mail little folder that the front
How To Win At Golf We opened the folder for this
revelation expected the word the inside
CHEAT That would probably be only Suree
to if inclined golf School children
when the bell will them back
their weather will be cooler the
when back Shay Smith the plans
his steve he plans build Tabor City
building the Smiths will be
door reghbor side and the Albert Schds the
other One thing for couldn't beat such fine nexdoor
neghborS j. A HCrocker the Tribunes right hand
department vacaoning this He has
of he of hOu
saying his felt all the shop few
weeks smoking from several packs
But with the rush here, right
where anything this connection
smoking we'll have the disease
The local high school football team has been called
will be meeting of their calbre
in this and those distance should make fol
better entertainment and better balance the loss
column Willard Wright pinch hit for a meeting ir
Wilmington which three organizations in the
the task bringing food indus
try to SENCand Rye Page, of the Wilmington StarNews,
president of the and truly has been named vice
president all be but efforts will be forth
to entce this industry TIDE Inc will hold stockholders
meeting weeks SecTrea Frank Norris preparing
financial stockholders
gather elect Officers along with ransacng Other
bucineS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
IN THE MAIL

clipping from the Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press
states that Harry Buffkn of Nichols, S. G. tackled
176-pound tarpon on his first outing Punta Russo
Fish Camp. He caught it calcutta cane pole but
not until he battled for 80 minutes. q
fishing partner Berry Williams of Fort Myers,
assisted Buffkin in landing the fish - he held to
Buffkin to keep the tarpon from dragging him out
of the boat
Only thing that puzzles is whether not
Harry Buffkin is from Nichols Tabor City?
At any rate. the tarpon the largest reported
caught this season in Southwest Florida waters or
any kind of tackle.
In addition to the tarpon, the twosome caught
Jewish weighing 62, 81 and II pounds, plus -
groupers and snapper.
Now that's the kind of fishing spend my time
thinking about while Keeling in spot two in the
Inland Waterway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

DARMSTADT, GERMANY -
Army Pvt. Harry J. Richardson,
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jam1
R. Richardson, Route 8, Con-
way, S. c., recently arrived In
Germany and is now a member
of the 32nd Signal Battalion in
Darmstadt, Germany.
Richardson, a pole lineman in
the battalion's Company A, ent-
cred the Army last February,
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c., and arrived in
Europe the following July. -
He attended Conway High
School and was a farmer in civ
ilian life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Robert Beard At
At New Mexico Base

Robert Beard, Airman &c
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Rozier
is now stationed at Walker AT
Base, New Mexico.
Beairu received basic training
at Lakeland AT Base and ther
took a six week course at Lowry
Field, Colo. in Bomb Navigation
System Mechanics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
BRUCE HARRELSON

Bruce Harrelson who is asso-
ciated with the Drum Funeral
Home in Conover spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Coy Harerlson.
Joe Harrelson, who is station
ed at Camp LeJeune, spent the
weekend here with relatives. He
recently returned from duty in
the Porto Rican area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Man Crushed
Between Trucks

John Albert Booth, 81, of the
Good Hope community, was
dead on arrival at the Conway
Hospital Friday afternoon after
being accidentally crushed be-
tween two trucks on a construc-
ton job near Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

Carolyn and Mary Lee Meares,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Meares, have returned from two
months stay at Camp Yonalas-
see near Blowing Rock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

william G. Prince, Of Loris, re-
ceived his Bachelor Of Science
degree in civil engineering dur
ing commencement exercises 1t
the University Of South Caro-
lima in Columbia on May 18th.
william graduated with honors.
He was also an honor student
through grammar and high
school. He graduated from Loris
High School In 1852 where he
was a member Of the Beta Club
and won the good citizenship n
ward In his class Of about 60
members. He now holds . posi-
ton with the State Highway
Department In Clinton, 8. C. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
er Prince, route 4, Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
PLAIN
TALK
PRETTY SMART MOVE

PRETTY SMART MOVE
Service station operators here can take hint from
one in Anderson S. C.
Several weeks ago stopped there and purchased
gas. Yesterday, received postal card (not mmeo-
graphed eithe from Jack Ross owner of the station,
which read:
Dear MIR. Harrison,
Thank you so much for stopping by my .
station just recently. Please stop again real :
soon
Sincerely
JACK ROSS
1t doesn't take many guesses to figure out where
I'll stop the next time Pm anywhere in the vicinity
of Anderson.