davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-04-09

CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOD PICTURES"
Wednesday, April 8
PABLO Y Q Spanish En- Colores)
Pedro Infante Irasma Dilliam
April 10 : TON 81 JERRY FESTIVAL
An unforgettable night of fun and laughter
with Tom & Jerry!
Saturday, April Il Double Feature:
THE STEEL JUNGLE
Perry Lopez Beverly Garland Walter Abel
GUNSLINGER
John Ireland Beverly Garland Allison Hayes
Sunday and Monday, April 13 & IA
SOMETHING OF VALUE
Robert Ruarks explosive novel Of the Mau Mau uprising!
Rock Hudson : Dana Wynter Wendy Hitler
Sidney Potter : Juano Hernandez William Marshall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
ST. PAIL LITHERAN

Last Sunday was white Gift
Sunday in st. Paul Lutheran
Church on Marshall and Chats
worth in st. Paul The children OF
the Sunday School brought over a
hundred Christmas gifts wrapped
II in white tissue paper and placed
them under the tree in the sane
tuary at the opening of the morn
ing worship service. These gifts
are to be distributed among the
American Indians in Minneapolis
and some of the reservations in
northern Minnesota.
A greeting on American Mission
work was brought by Miss Anna
Wendell, formerly a missionary
in northern Minnesota and Cana
da. Miss Wendell attended the
organization of a new congrega-
ton in Atikoken, Ontario, CanaGa.
OF which several of the people with
whom she had worked in Canada
were listed as charter members.
Pastor Carl c. Sunwall's sermon
text was BE Ye Also Ready in
which he emphasized the Import
ance of being ready for the return
of Jesus.
In the afternoon a Swedish serv-
ice was conducted. DIR. Constant
Johnson, a former pastor of st.
Paul Church, brought the message.
Inc church was We'll filled with
people from different parts of st.
aIl.
astor Sunwall announced that
the Christmas Concert will be
lSver by the choir on Sunday ey-
enln6, December II at 500 pm.
All of the peopl? of the COM
muhity are invited to all of our
sew ces.
Anna Wendell, Parish worker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sermon text was taken from
Matthew ga, the Sermon on the
Mount and from Matthew 5:16.
Rev. Massey's sermon also entailed
a passage from Luke II. The ser
mon title was Stride Toward
Happiness. Rev. Massey said
Jesus discusses the Quantity of
the heart and the attitude of the
mind. Happiness depends on the
right desires" deacon NJ. A. Knott
gave the Dedicatory Prayer and
the Gospel Chorus sang GO Tell 1t
On The Mountain. Rev. Chester
Jones told the Children's Story.
The Choral Group offered Holding
My Hand, Dear Lord. Trustee
William Commodore gave the Clos
ing Dedicatory Prayer.
Saturday at 7:3O pm. the
Youth For Christ Rally" viii be
at Pilgrim. Adults are invited to
attend as well as young people
DR.. Massey will preach next Sun
day, and the Missionary Society
Service will be at 7 pm.
Mr.. ]. d. Anderson is improving
at st. Luke's Hospital: Deacon
N. N. Smith is also improving at
Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Theresa
Johnson is in Miller Hospital fol-
lowing an operation on last Mon
day. Mrs. Rosianer Henderson, who
was involved in an auto accident
is improving at her home at 81
Aurora Ave.
Pilgrim welcomes the following
members who united in November:
Mr.. Jerry Beal, Mr.. James Bow
ers, Mr.. James Peagler, Mrs. May
me Toombs, Mr.. Samuel Watkins
and Mrs. Pauline Peagler.
DR.. Massey and son Floyd Mas
sey, III, portrayed the roles of a
Wtseman and his page in the
Christmas Pageant, Sunday, in the
st. Paul Auditorium.
Visitors on Sunday were Mr..
Curtis Mitchell - Washington d.
c.; Mr.. James Shields 49, st. Louis.
Mo-; Mrs. Alex Ellis, 49, Mpls.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, the Church of Lofty Friend
ship.
Sherrie Mazingo. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

We enjoyed a heart warming
and very uplifting sermon deliv-
cred by Rev. Jackson of Friendship
Baptist church, Sunday morning
Remember Me-" Rev Jackson
based his sermon on the 18th
chapter Of LIST Corinthians.
Many visitors were present in
GLIDING Mrs. King from Hennepin
Methodist church; Rev. Jackson
and family from Friendship Bap-
fist; Rev. Crawford and niece from
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Spencer of Gary,
Ind. and the Seven Wonders Cos
pei singers and their families.
We worshipped with Holsey
Memorial CINE. church at the
afternoon and Macedonia choir was
guest singers. A great song fest
and christian fellowship was had
by all.
Our pastor and choir attended
Pilgrim Rest for their evening
worship hour and another great
song fest was enjoyed.
On December II, Macedonia
church will fellowship with First
Community church at the 7:45 pm.
hour. Rev. J. c. Hodge is pastor.
The church is located at S29 18th
Av. S.
Rev. B. c. Cassius, Pastor.
Gladys MCGOWAN, secretary-re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

handling Of a most remote issue
could easily bring trouble.
Ibadan, Nigeria's Largest City
A little over four months ago.
Ibadan. Nigeria's largest city and
the largest aIl-African city on
the continent near 10000 in
population, experienced a not that
continued for more than two
weeks. A dozen people were killed.
buildings we're burned and several
hundred were injured. The riot
broke out when one Of the political
leaders was killed in an automobile
accident near the city. Expatriates
were blamed. Nigerians had to be
otherwise before fight
ing could be stopped.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
ST. PETERS ANIE

On Sunday morning December
Ia, the word of God message de-
Hvered by Rev. NJ. L. Simmons
was the basis for a series of ser
mons using Christ in Prophecy"
His text was taken from the book
Of Esiah 53rd chapter. With his
musical and poetical tone Of voice.
Rev. Simmons read the beautiful
hymns Alone" and Nothing but
the Blood Of Jesus" He concluded
with that beautiful poem What
hath thou Done for me?"
Members of the Lay Organiza-
ton are grateful for the results
Of the Baby Contest. First prize
winner was little Yvonne Burgess;
second went to little Deanna Cal
lender and third to Keith Jones.
Other contestants were Rochelle
Nadine Russell and Daryl Everett
Boudreaux and they also received
gift.
The Religious Education depart
ment presented a very unique pro-
gram Thursday night December
4, from the play, The Diary Of
Anne Frank" which ran 90 weeks
on Broadway. II was read by the
well known personality Mrs. Car
roll L. Seagram. Mrs. Wreatha
G. Maxwell was the directress.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:3O.
Mr.. Curtis Chivers called a spec
ial meeting Immediately following
the Junior church with the dir
ectress Mrs. Wynona Simmons
and the supervisors for the COM
pletion of plans for the Sunday
School and Junior church children's
Christmas program which will be
held Sunday December 81, at 4
pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
MT. OIIVET BAPTIST

An inspiring message was de-
livered by Rev. 3. II. Hunter Sun
day, December Z. He spoke from
the subject Prayer From the
Garden Of Gethsemane," using for
scriptural reference Matt. l7.9.
Rev. r. G. Harris read the morn
ing scripture and gave prayer.
The ordinance Of holy commun-
ion was administered at the even
ing service.
The Sunday School has complet-
ed a six weeks training course for
teachers ending December 3. Miss
Alice Huston was instructor. Mr..
James Buforl is superintendent.
Sunday December IA is Junior
Church Day at the fl am. hour.
A dedicatory service will be held
at 7:45 pm. The Young Adult
Choir will come out in their new
robes. Special musical talent will
appear on the program. Come out
and bring a friend. r. B. Carter
Jr. Is president.
Our sick and shut-ins are re-
ported much improved. Continued
prayers are asked for those less
fortunate than we are.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet,
The Church Of Friendliness."
Mrs. M. +. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Rev. N.
A. Battle Sr., acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the kind ex-
pressions of sympathy extended
by our many friends and well
wishers through condolences, teIe-
grams, floral tributes and other
personal services in the loss of our
husband and father on Thanksgiv-
ing day. You made our hearts
lighter with your expressions of
love. May Gods blessing be with
you forever.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
now GOMEZ

How come the self-made man
who didn't need an education shows
up on 50 many school boards
Outer space scientists aren't such
hot shots, after all. Christopher
Columbus discovered a whole new
world with nothing 70 so on but
an empty stomach The only
thing the nickel Is good for these
days Is 70 put the cigarette ma.
chine in condition to receive the
quarter -- Editor CohnanlSt Mar
shall y. SayleS. The East Jordan.
Mich, News-HeFald.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
husband and father, Matt Ham
monds, who passed away one year
ago, December 5, 1857.
Not a day do we forget you,
In our hearts you are always near,
AS we loved you, so we miss you
Al the end of one long year.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Jes-
sic Hammonds and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
GOSPEL TEMPLE

This is the third week of ded-
lcatory services at the Minneapolis
Is Gospel Temple House of Refuge,
1908 Fourth Av. s.
Following are churches and min
isters who will participate:
Monday night, Rev. Nicholas
Bhengu Of East Londo, South Al
rlca; Tuesday night, Rev. B. III.
House Of the Four Square church.
21th and Blaisdell Av.; Wednesday,
Rev. M. L. Simmons, st, Peters
AME church, 41st and Fourth Ay,
s.; Thursday, Rev. H. w. Bolts
ST., Zion Baptist, 18th and Lyn-
dale N. and Friday, Rev. Jerome
Del Plno of Camphor Methodist,
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
CARD OF APPRECIATION

am deeply grateful to my many
friends for cards, beautiful flow
ers, visits and messages of en-
couragement extended during my
recent illness and disqualification
Your Thoughtful interest has been a
deep source of encouragement and
an aid to my recovery.
Albert Stuart Hurt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
CHURCH
NEWS

meets each Tuesday at 7 pm.
prayer meeting each Wednesday
at 7:3O pm; gospel chorus re-
hearsal Thursdays at pm; youth
choir rehearsal each Friday at Z
pm. and senior choir rehearsal
every Friday at pm. All Of these
meetings are held at Zion
Continue to remember the sick
and shut-ins with your prayers.
Mrs. Z. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
ZION BAPTIST

The IL am. worship service was
wen attended at Zion Sunday. De-
cember 7, even though a light
blanket of snow covered the ground
in the early hours of the day. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the wonderful mes
sage delivered by our assistant
pastor, Rev, s. r. King. His SUBJ
lect was Rejoicing. Something to
Rejoice About" Rev. f. Hender-
son read the morning scripture
Luke 10l7-23, and gave the Of
fertory prayer
The hand of fellowship was ex-
tended to new members and the
ordinance Of holy communion was
observed following the sermon.
Music was by the combined choirs
and choruses with w. b. Hale and
Mrs, Plouis Moore directing. Miss
Linda Buchannon and Miss Bar
oara Green were the pianists and
Mrs. w. NJ, warder, organist.
Dedication OF the women ushers,
who looked beautiful in their light
grey suits as they marched to the
altar, was held during the morning
service with Rev. 5. r. King Of
ficiating.
At the evening worship hour a
singspiration was presented from
s TO $50. Rev. King was in charge
OF the evening service. Rev. James
Milsap Of st. Paul was guest
speaker. He used as a scriptural
basis for his message. Ephesians
, SIG and spoke from the subject
The Song OF the UnslIng Hero. I"
which he brought out understand
ingly and most timely.
Among the many visitors rec
ognized were Mr.. B. F. Taylor.
st. Paul Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Strickland, Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr., w, NJ. Lockhart, Mrs. j. E.
Norwood, Youngstown. Ohio. Mrs.
Norwood is a aunt OF Mr.. Lock-
hart. Zion extends a hearty well
come TO all visitors at all times.
Our pastor Rev. II. W. Bolts
Sr. is reporting improving nicely.
but is still a shut-in. We miss him
and Mrs. Bolts very much. He
hopes 10 be able TO attend service
this coming Sunday December IA.
Noted on the sick list: Mrs.
Beatrice Hall has returned home
from Glenwood Hills hospital and
Mrs. II. d. witherspoon Is home
IRON Mt Sinai hospital Margie
Sudduth is in General hospital
I've been informed.
Business meeting Friday at s
pm, at the church. date December
~.
The Senior Mission viii meet
Saturday December Is at pm. at
the home OF Ms II. Sudduth. SGT
Emerson Av. N. All members are
urged 10 attend these meetings
The Boy Scout committee meet
ing win be held sunday December
IL, following the am worship
hour.
Ursula Matrons Mission Society
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
ANNE.s TAILOR SHOP
TO CLOSE DEC. 81

Anne's Tailor shop located at
sSs 2nd Ave. so. win close down
on December slst. due to the down
town acknowledgment program. A
new location viii be announced at
a later date. -Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
nigeria Jealous
OF Ghona Is
Writers Opinion
BY WILLIAM GORDON

BY WILLIAM GORDON
Editors Note; Mr.. Gordon Is
widely known Us. journalist
now In Africa on a Reid FOunda-
ton Fellowship, making a social.
political and economic study Of
independent countries Of the
Contlnent.)
Lagos, Nigeria $4,000, 600
people, the largest country In West
Africa win be a free nation by
october. 1860.
For more than three weeks now,
groups, large and small have been
celebrating in Lagos, Ibadan. En-
ugu and other big cities in Nj
Reria, West Africa. News has
come from London that this vast
country one Of the richest on the
African continent viii be released
from British colonial rule.
Since Ghana, formerly the Gold
Coast, received its Independence in
1867, the fever Of self.government
has been running high throughout
West Africa. However Nigerian
leaders returned TO Lagos recently
after the sixth In the series Of
conferences on independence, this
time with positive achievements
and the right TO govern themselves
Want To BE Governed
The struggle for independence,
especially among West African |
countries, has been 30 intense, that
some feeling Of jealously has en-
orged among them. Ghana has been |
the special target
The feeling against Ghana is
more evident among top party |
leaders than among rank and file
Nlgerians. Nigeria and other West
African countries have been critic
al Of Ghana's position against the |
power OF chiefs. In Northern Nj
geria In particular, the Emirs, the
chiefs Of the Fulani tribe have been
traditional rulers for generations.
The right OF these rulers has strong
ties with the Muslin religion and
only a break In tradition will
bring about a change.
In the Eastern Region Of Nigeria
there is far more sympathy for
Ghana, a somewhat natural af-
finity. But in travelling about the
country, one can sense that this
bit Of jealousy between the two
countries has served to accelerate
the desire for independence rather
than retard Il.
Jealous OF GhanaG
"Ghana should never have
achieved independence ahead Of
u.s." Nigerians say, But this small
country OF less than 5000. 900 UNI
der the leadership Of Prime Min
lister Kwame NlSrumah has gained
international prestige and is bet
ter known today than any other
country In all Africa.
Nothing must be allowed to
slow or stop an agreement for in
at this point" a lead
ing government official said re-
Gently In Lagos. THE issue of
independence is overriding Inn
portance to all Of us in Nigeria"
said another,
Nigeria Is the largest of British
dependent territories and is divid-
ed into three main regions with an
additional area, called the Southern
Cameroons, fnctioning under Brit
ish TrusteCship, The country is
four times the size OF the United
Although there exists
deep regional and tribal interests,
the feeling Of nationalism runs
deep. Out OF this climate has en-
erged a restless population deter
mined and bent on self-government
at almost any cost, Improper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

Our new phone number at the
main office h Taylor T-tosl or
Taylor T-toss. CAn us for your
news and nd needS-Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
More About Plane Service

Internal plane service in Nj
geria now Is operated by the Nj
gerian airways. Two years ago.
there was the West African air
ways, owned jointly by the gov
ernments of Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra
Leone and the Gambia. 1t was an
integrated service and most effic-
lent.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-05
Command Show Presents U. s.
 Stars To Queen

LONDON, tR m Dusky Eartha Kilt slunk sexily onto a London stage Monday night and Britain's Queen Elizabeth II sent out an SOS to turn off the heat. But the plea went to the boiler room of London's vast Coliseum Theater - not to Eartha. Her ap- pearance at the time apparently was purely coincidental.
 In an eye-popping, skin-tight dress of flame-colored chiffon, the American girl was one of 500 entertainers taking part in this years biggest-ever Royal Con- mand performance. Singer Pat Boone was another.
 As Eartha purred out her throaty '.I Wanna Be Evil" Prince Philip, the Queens husband, leaned atentively over the red plush edge of the Royal Box.
 After the show, the top date in Britain's show business calendar, the Queen and Philip congratu- lated Eartha on the performance.
 He's all man," said the Amer ican star, of Philip. "A very nice man. And witty, too"
 "She spoke to me as. if I were person she had known for a long time," Eartha continued, speaking of England's monarch. "She is so warm and vibrant, so very much younger looking than 1 imagined. So simpatica."
 The well-heeled audience paid up to $2O0 to see the charity show billed as mixing grand old tim bers with brand new climbers" The show put the entire casts of three London musicals on the theater's revolving stage at one point. The curtain finally came down on My Fair Lady," star ring Rex Harrison and Julie An drews leading the entire com pany in "I Could Have Danced All Night"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-02-17

is the Carolina Motor Club
outlet for state and city
license tags and is the North
Carolina Motor Vehicle In
spection station on a year
around basis.
AS another speciality, the
Stancell Motor Company is
happy to supply the second
car for any family. Although
it is not a used car lot, many
used automobiles are sold
there.
Mr.. Stancell is married
to the former Miss Jean
Duffy of Roanoke, Virginia,
and their home is on the
Raleigh Road. Active in
many civic projects, Mr..
Stancell is a Jaycee and a
member of the Exchange
Club.
The Stancell Motor Com
pany is between Walkers
Funeral Home and the Pub
lie Service Gas Company on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-02-17
DIRECTORY OF SPONSORS

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSohiLc
BROWNS AUTO SUPPLY co.
IF Goodrich Store--Ti-es & Batteries
Phone 6ssl 312 w. Franklin St
O AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
CROWELL LITTLE MOTOR co.
Your Ford Dealer
Phone s-444 Durham Road -
uARRIss.CONNERs CHEVROLET, INC
Authorized Chevrolet Sales Il Service
Phone s-49l sol W. Franklin 81
n AUTOMOBILE REPAIR
A.STANCELL MOTOR co.
f,omnlete Garage Service On All Makes
phone s.437 ll2 w. Franklin st.
RANK OF CHAPEL HILL
chanel Hill Carrboro Glen Lennox
Phene s-4s4 1877 E. Franklin st.
UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK
.Serying the COmmunity's Banking Neeos
Phone s.426 w. Franklin St
N RARBER q BEAUTY SHOPS
CAROLINA BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP
1T PAYS To Look Well"
Phone STA 13l E. Franklin Ut.
a CAFETERIAs
VILLAGE CAFETERIA
"Cood Things To Eat"
phone s-192l 122 E. Franklin SI
O CLOTHING
RERMAN's DEPT. STORE, INC.
Outfitters For The Entire Family
Phone 1921 1l9 E. Franklin 81
J. B. ROBBINS, INC.
a'The House Of Fashion
Phone 9-477 128 E. Franklin 81.
ASTEyENs-SHEPHERD, INC.
Mems Clothing Furnishings
Phone 9-3OO1 lat E Franklin St
TOWN & CAMPUS
Mems Clothing, Ladies, Accessories
Phone s-282l l49 E. Franklin ot
WHITE OAKS DEPT. STORE
ear-Shoes-Accessories
Phone s.28l1 Main St. CarrborO
THE YOUTH CENTER
From Infants Through Teens
%Phone 535l 1l8 4. Franklin 81.
O DAIRY PRODUCTS
DAIRYLAND FARMS, INC.
Home of Fine Dairy Products
Phone 9-885l Glen Eenn0x
o DRUGGISTS
SLOAN DRUG co.
Prescription Druggists
Phone 8-455 10l Z. Franklin St.
mUTTON'S DRUG STORE
Serving Tar Heels Since 1923
Phone 553l l59 E. Franklin st.
q ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
LLOYD ELECTRIC co.
s-Appliances-Fixtures
Phone 9-3862 Main St, Carrb0rO
o FUELS
BENNETT & BLOCKSIDGE, INC.
Fuel Ois-Coal-Appianees
Phone 6l6l los e. Franklin 81.
KENAN OIL COMPANY
Phillips &C Heating Oils
Phone s-6S3l Lloyd st.. Carrboro
SCOTT COAL & OIL co.
"The Hottest Number In Town"
Phone 3OOI w. Franklin Street
Q FURNITURE
JOHNSON. N.STROWD-WARD FURN. co.
AnpIiances-R -Radios-TV-Sales q Servies
Phone s-45l Az W. Franklin ST.
. GIFT SHOPS
DANNGER'S
Chapel Hills Gift Center
Phone s-2ss1 1853 E. Franklin st
. HARDWARE
HUGGINS HARDWARE
Exciting, Unusual & Useful Gifts
Phone 9-488 l07 Z. Franklin st.
n INSURANCE g. REAL ESTATE
c. WILD POWELL INSURANCE AGENC
"save With Safeeo"
Phone s-478 405 W. Franklin b.
SERVICE INSURANCE & REALTY co.
Insurance e. Real Estate Since 1877
phone S-472 LOG Henderson st.
q JEWELERS.
WENTWORTH & SLOAN, JEWELLERS
.silyerware, Watches, Jewelry
4 phone s-ssSl le7 e. Franklin d.
q PHOTOGRAPHERS
LAyERGNE OF CHAPEL HILL
.House of Fine Photography"
Phone s-57H Hillview Rd.
- DurNyrvRno
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-02-17

e-COnnpIefe SerUice for All Cars.
STANCELL MOTOR 90.
Motor Company Is
Strong Young Firm
BY Bob MirandOn

The Stancell Motor Com
pany at ll2 West Franklin
Street is a young business
in Chapel Hill, but it is
capable Of giving the most
through and very best in
service and repair work for
any kind of automobile.
Charlie Stancell, its owner
and operator, came to Cha
pei Hill back in 1886 as a
student at the University.
While attending UNC he
was in the business school
majoring in marketing. Aft
er four years in the Air
Force, he decided to make
his home in Chapel Hill.
With ten years of expert
ence behind him in various
phases Of the automobile
business Mr.. Stancell bought
the former location of the
Poe Motor Company and
opened his own motor comp
any and service station in
October of 1856.
The Stancell Motor Com
pany deals mainly in com
plete service to any make OF
car, including all the for
eign models which are be-
coming popular around Cha
pei Hill. The company has
facilities for thorough ga
rage and wreck repair, as
well as an excellent body
and paint shop. There are
l8 full-time employees at
the station to serve you.
All products of the Phil
lips &C Company are hand
led at the Stancell Motor
Company, including gaso-
line, motor oil, grease and
fabrication. A 24-h our
wrecker service is provided,
and the station is open from
1880 a. m. to IL midnight
each day except on Friday
and Saturday when it re-
mains in operation until 2
a. m.
One indication of the de-
pendability Of the Stancell
Motor Company is that it
is an authorized agency OF
the Automobile Association
of America. Also the firm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-02-17

the north side of Franklin
Street. The phone number
is 8-437.
These are the people who
serve you at the Stancell
Motor Company:
Service Station
II. o. Kelly, station manager
Clarence McFarling
Coy Taylor
Dave Crabtree.
Johnny Williams
Fred Massey
Ezell Taylor
Larry Aston
Shop
Cleo Hewitt, parts manager
Henry Wilson
Albert Sparrow
Lee Purefoy
Raymond Lunsford
Body Shop
Joe Emory
George Lunsford
Office Personnel
Margaret Hutchins
Carolyn Cheek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Chief Borux Source

DALLAS. - The Southwest
United States leads in world
production of borax but Chile
is a contender in second place.