davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
NorihCaroIina
Takes Lead in
APCaqe Poll
ey the AssoeIated Preas

North Cardinals Tar Heels
have taken the lead In the AS
ISOLATED Press weekly college
basketball poll, followed closely
by Auburn and Kentucky. But
something has 10 give before
the sports writer's and broad
casters so to the polls again.
North Carolina, with l6 VIC
tories in II games, took over
the top spot from Kentucky,
which was upset by Mississippi
State. 66-58. Kentucky dropped
to third place. with unbeaten
Auburn moving into the rum
nerup position.
Tar Heels Play Pair
A lot is likely TO happen In
the next five days. North Caro-
line goes UP against tough
North Carolina State tomorrow
night and against Maryland
Saturday. The Tar Heels had
to go into overtime to beat
IN. c. State in an earlier meet
ing this season.
Kentucky will attempt to
break Auburn's 30-game win
ming streak (19 this year, Sat-
Iurday. The Wildcats also take
on Vanderbilt tomorrow night.
In the latest poll, North
Carolina was named first on
| SO of 113 ballots cast. The Tar
Heels received 87l points on
the usual basis Of 10 points for
first place, nine points for a Sec
ond-place vote, etc. Auburn
collected 1922 points and Ken
lucky TIC.
st. Louis was the only team
to retain the place 1t held a
week ago. The BillikenS are
eighth. Michigan State, win
ner over Michigan, regained a
place in the top bracket at the
expense Of West Virginia, which
was upset by New York Uni
versity.
] Kansas State No. 4
Kansas State is in the No. 4
spot. Mississippi State climbed
, from 10th to fifth place, fol-
lowed by Cincinnati and North
Carolina State in a sixth-place
deadlock. Bradley rounds out
the first 10. The voting was
based on games through last
Saturday.
The top 10 teams, with first
place votes and won-lost rec
ords through last Saturday in
parentheses points on 1888
Atn ho cicl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Totals 80 "a 1O2 Totals As 10 lC
Halftime: 4S-3s. Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

"I'II give you q better
tire deoI any day Of the
week or will refund
your money promptly"
Joe GFonviIlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

FREE
EXTRAS
FREE WHEEL
ALIGNMENT CHECK
on our 5000 mOehInsA
Includes inspecting eosssV.
eombsr toe-In, tos-ovt.
FLATS FIXED
for life Of tire when puF-
chased from %.
TIRES ROTATED
every 5000 miles for Inc
Of tires when purchased
from vs..
ALL TIRES
MOUNTED FR e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

ORLANDO, Fla Feb i7-lM Heller will do the commsn-
Papago Indian news., 1959-12-01


by nc Emo anis group Of Of
a tn servatr on Nov
tour O. and rved refresh
and RymondS Segundo
ROM 7
not been of the O.
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n % Dunlap
be
the da r ech 24-hor
Angel 0 Mr.. a German
ft th
hospt md
Of
and
Papago Indian news., 1959-12-01


IN
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in Exactly
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people % w in
In cot wasn't sexpte
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the incras sed of
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Papago Indian news., 1959-12-01

INCREASED USE OF COTTON PICKING MACHINES
LESSENED MANY PAPAGO FAMILY INCOMES IN 80
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Practical little oodoet thot no ironer
wants TO be without. The plostic Damp
enine bog with Upper closing. Use it
also os O pillow protector. Wednesday
only ----------------2 z for ST
Reg. ST Drip-DN Hangers =. reduced
less than hoIf --------------39e ea.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Plus these specials from November Storewide Sole
4sssssss MASSES BETTER SUITS Demi Fit box fitted styles from
our own Misses and petites 10 to 20
JUNIOR RANcoATs Popns t~eed BoIocoon Many revesibIes
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to l8 in SIS
OUTSTANDING VALUES JUNIOR Woos royons
wo-pece Styles For dote otter school, Sis in
PURE SILK sHRTWAsT DRESSES Prints
Evening star., 1959-11-10

z4e5 smm KALART ACTION EDIToR-Wth screen-----1999
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MOVIE CAMERA oUTFlT-lnudes Kodak n Movie Comero Key
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STOCK would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Trojons Dismiss
Three Truckmen

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26 (AP)
Southern CALIFORNIA; track
team has suffered a staggering
blow with three stars declared
ineligible because of scholastic
deficiencies. Dave Davis, Jan
Sikorsky and Gene Freudent-
hal have been disqualified.
4 Davis, 21-year-old Junior,
won the NCAA and Pacific
Coast Conference shot cham
pionship last year and holds
the national collegiate record
of so feet, 5 inches.
Sikorsky, 19-year-old soph-
omore, sat out the 1858 sea-
son because he had transferred
from the University of Kansas.
He holds the national high
school javelin mark, 222 feet,
1924 inches.
Prudential, 22-year-old SEN
ior, was in a four-way tie for
first place in the NCAA pole
vault last year at IA feet, 6
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
VIRGINIA TUMBLEs TAR HEELS
ACC Tourney Looks
Like Scramble Now

man, hit for "a points for
Louisville, which has won six
of its last seven for a 1910
record
Rams Blow Lead
Fordham blew a lead against
Rutgers but outscored the
Scarlet, 1873, in the extra
period for its 18th victory in
81 starts. LaSalle, now 14-7
under new Coach Dudley Moore
and an NIT possibility, raced
past West Chester with a 1872
burst early in the second half
in the opener of a double
header at the Philadelphia
Palestra. Bill (Pickles) Ken
nedy scored % points in the
nightcap for Temple, ending
the longest losing string in the
Owls basketball history.
Big Jon Cincebox fired in ~
points and took 10 rebounds as
Syracuse made it four in a
row for an l1-9 record in q
1918 decision over CaniSius.
Toledo downed Kent State,
1854, and New Hampshire won
its first Yankee Conference
game after nine losses, beating
Massachusetts,, 1878. Boston
University'S record rose to 1875
in 78-45 victory over Tufts,
and Lafayette-down 10 points
with nine minutes left-rallied
to topple Bucknell, $3.50, in
overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
INCLUDING FEATURE RACE
Shoe Rides Four Winners,
All in Photo Finishes

cision, bringing home Sealth
($12) ahead of Toteco.
Sealth was Shoemaker's SD
victory of the meeting. 1t
marked the seventh meeting in
a row here that he has had
go or more winners. Willie
has had 263 mounts, and in
addition to his 81 winners had
48 seconds and 80 thirds, so
his horses have been out of the
money only 1913 times. On the
basis of what Shoemaker has
done so far this year it is
almost 2 to / that his horse
will finish in the money in any
given race.
Yesterday. for instance, Shoe
was out of the money only
once. He rode in seven races,
won four, was second in another
and third in another. --'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
CIV Faces vPI.
Tonight in First
Tourney Game
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. &c.
George Washington University
gets it's chance for revenge on
Virginia Tech at 1880 o'clock
tonight in the opening round
of the Southern Conference
basketball tournament.
The Citadel meets Furman
in the nightcap, while in after
noon games, William & Mary
was scheduled against Rich
mond and West Virginia, un-
beaten in AZ conference games,
was expected to make it 48
at the expense of Davidson.
The Colonials are faced with
a major job. Virginia Tech,
which has one of the Nations
great sophopore scorers in Bob
Ayersman, dumped the Colo
malls twice in regular season.
Ayersman was the big star
in both those victories and OBJ
tanned some fine support from
Chris Smith, 6-foot-6, 220-
FOUNDER. Last week they scored
SIS points between them, 81
for Ayersman and % for Smith,
as the Gobblers beat CIV at
Uline Arena in Washington.
Coach Chuck Noes Techman
will carry an impressive 1914
record into tonight's game.
They posted a 1912 conference
mark and beat their con-
querors, William & Mary and
Virginia Military, in return
matches.
CIV is 1879 overall and Al
in the conference.
The Colonials, who have
looked great on occasion, have
posted a fine shooting average
of 43.l per cent. They have
four players averaging in
double figures - Bucky Nc
Donald, 1872; Bill TelaSky, 1874;
Gene Guarilia, 14.0. and HOWE
Bash, 1911. The fifth starter,
Sam Knisley, has an average
of "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Irish toOpen
Spring Drills
On April II

SOUTH BEND, IND, Feb. 26
(AP).-A new chapter of Notre
Dame football opens April IL,
the date set by Head Coach
Joe Kuharich for the beginning
of Irish spring practice.
Kuharich, successor to the
dismissed Terry Brennan, Tues
day completed selection of his
staff which has only one hold
over from the Brennan regime,
Hugh Devore, the freshman
coach.
Joe Scudero, a Washington
Redskin halfback last season
under Kuharich, was the lat
est to join the all-pro corps of
assistants.
Kuharich inheritS a 1859
Irish squad that will be hard
hit by graduation. Gone from
Brennan's 1858 squad which
had a GA record are three Of
the first four ends, the first
four tackles, and three of the
first four fullbacks.
The Irish spring practice will
close May 8 with the Old
Timer game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 26
(AP) The bettor isn't the only
fellow who needs a little luck
to come away ahead at the race
track.
The jockey has to have it
riding with him, too.
Willie Shoemaker had it yes
terday. He was in four photo
finishes at Santa Anita and
won every one. In Willie's case
lit may not have been luck, but
he'd be the last to deny that
luck helps.
Since he is the national rid
ing champion for 1858 and the
perennial jockey leader at
Santa Anita and Hollywood
Park, where he does most Of
his riding, Shoemaker's services
are at a premium and he
doesn't have too much trouble
getting good horses.
In the second race he rode
SunkisSed to victory by a neck
over Free to Khal. Sunkissed.
the co-favorite with Wham
Bang, paid $7.20. Wham Bang
finished ninth.
Shoemaker brought in Buds
Big Red ($l1.80) in the sixth
! by a nose over the fast closing
Gaelic Gold.
He got Swiyling Abbey up in
the last stride to win the SO. $50
Christopher j. Fitz Gerald
Handicap in a race where a
neck and a nose separated the
first and third horses. Swirling
Abbey wound up the favorite
and returned Sc.
In the eighth race, Shoe
mskerRgot another nose de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
II Bouts Listed
On Final Card
At UIine Arena
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

The cream Of the crop, q
squad of fighters who battled
their way through Furnishing
preliminary tests, moves up to
the firing line tonight at Uline
Arena for the championship
round of the 1859 Star-spon-
sored Golden Gloves tourna-
ment.
For some, trained to needle
point sharpness, it could be the
first step up the golden ladder
to fistic fame and fortune. To
others it will be a memorable
milestone in their athletic
careers.
For the fans it should be q
rousing finish to one Of the
most successful tournaments Of
recent years.
Seventeen bouts are sched-
uled, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Three Standout Fights
Although there are several
standouts on the star-studded
card, experience has proved
that the loudest fireworks often
explode in the least unexpected
places. But of their records,
the cannoneers in the 1l8, 1875
and 135-pound class should get
the spotlight.
The first of these pairs, Gary
CARRIER, CYO, one-time national
intercollegiate CHI mpion,
against Clarence Mcfarland,
st. Joseph club.
The second pits Calvin Wood
land, Police Boys Club No. 2,
VS.. Russell Norman, Optimist
Club No. 2, while the l35-pound
match brings together Sherman
Mitchell and Ralph Wolfe, Falls
Church.
CARRIER, a University of Mary
land graduate, was impressive
in outpointing Clarence Ellis
lof st. Joseph. He's an old
smoothie with a sleeping potion
in either hand, and he may
need all of his equipment, for
Mcfarland is no SLOUGH him
self.
Mcfarland Shows Power
McFarland's first ound
knockout of James Covington
last week stamped him as a foe
who needs only one good shot
to bring down the curtain.
The bolo punching Wood
land and Norman shape up as
a pair willing to stand up and
trade lawmakers until some
thing gives.
The Wolfe Mitchell bout
may follow the same pattern,
for both have tournament
knockoutS to their credit.
Wolfe stopped Bob Baldwin in
one round in his debut, and
Mitchell flattened Dave Han
cock in rs seconds in his first
start. Both won by decisions
last week, as though saving
See GLOVES, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Golden Gloves Champions
viii Be Crowned Tonight
FINAL GLOVES
PAiRINGS
CONSOLATION ROUND
SUBNOvICE DIVISION
I35-Pound Glass

IS5-Pound Class
Clyde Kendall (CYO) VS.. Co
lumbus Burrell Police Club
No. ~.
147-Pound Glass
James williams (Police Club
No. q VS.. Leslie Pyles (Po-
lice Club No. 81.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
Il2-P0und Class
Nick Rebre (Optimist Club VS.,
Jimmy Jones. (CYO).
118-P0und Class
Earl Johnson (Optimist Club
VS.. ALVIN Robinson North
east AC).
126-POund Class
Herbert Boyd (CYO) VS.. Albert
johnson Police Club No. ~,
l35-POund Class
Melvin Smith (unattached) VS.
Norvel Bradshaw police
No. ~.
147-POund Glass
Vincent Williams (Northeast
AC) VS.. Chesley Mayhew
Gals Church-Fairfax Jay
cees).
160-POund Class
Bill Boyd Gals church, Fair
fax Jaycees) VS.. John Moore
Northeast AC).
175-POund Glass
Ralph Stevens (Northeast AC)
VS.. Ronald Jackson North
east AC).
Heavyweight Glass
John Tuell (Optimist Club VS..
William johnson Twelfth
Street ".
SENIOR DIVISION
112-POund Glass
Ralph jackson (Unattached)
VS.. Herbert Price police Club
No. q.
118-POund Class
Gary CARRIER (CPO) VS.. Clar-
ence Mcfarland CUnat-
tached).
126-Pound Glass
Calvin Woodland Police Club
No. 81 VS.. Russell Norman
(Optimist Club.
135-Pound Glass
Ralph Wolfe (Falls Church
Fairfax Jaycees) VS.. Sher'
man Mitchell Police CluI
NO. -.
147-P0und Glass
Frank Brooks Northeast ACl
VS.. Charles Clemens police
Club No o..
16O-POund Glass
Eddie Brown (St. Joseph Club
VS.. Osley Silas (Northeast
AC).
175-POund Class
Adolph Brown Twelfth Street
" VS.. Eugene Welborr
Police Club No. o..
Heavyweight Class
Carl Flood (CYO) unopposed
for championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Terps' Stars
Now Showing
Form Of 1858
Mcneil and Bunge
Click as Maryland
Tops Hoyos Again
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer


Coach Bud Millikanis insist
ing it simply is a matter Of
confidence, but whatever 1t is,
Maryland's AL Bunge and
Charley Mcneil now are play
ing the brand Of basketball
that they showed at this time
last year.
The Terps can't 60 anywhere
without standout performances
by their two big men, Bunge,
the bullish 6-foot-9 center. and
Mcneil, the 6-6 junior with
the beanpole build.
Maryland won seven Of its
last eight games last year, in
GLIDING the Atlantic Coast
Conference title. Now. for the
first time since that fast finish
the Terps have put two excel
lent performances back to
back.
18th Straight in Series
Four nights after knocking
North Carolina from the No. /
perch, Maryland beat George
town. 67-56, last night at the
Hilltop. 1t was the Terps' 18th
straight victory over the Hoyas
over the last six seasons.
Mcneil, who has a wonderful
variety of shots, poured In q
points and starred with his cut
shot from close up. making the
ball spin through the cords.
Bunge easily was the standout
of the boards and scored Is.
When the Terps were having
their troubles earlier this year,
Bunge was getting some re-
bounds but was standing still
when he came down with the
ball. Now he sweeps the ball
and starts a lope down the
floor with his long stride. The
Terps are moving with him and
looking much better.
Defense Tight Again
Again Maryland had a smart
defense. Georgetown has lost
IA games, including its last six
straight, but . the Hoyas are
averaging almost 80 points a
game if you throw out the two
with Maryland. The Terps held
the Hoyas to So and Sc points,
and only Navy has held them
lower.
Pete Krukar supplied another
sterling defensive performance.
He was ON Puddy Sheehan,
Georgetown's 19-average man,
and Sheehan's only field goal
in the first half was from a
loose ball. Puddy finally scored
13 points, but most Of them
came with the Terps safely
ahead.
In the two games against
Maryland. Sheeflan has been
just another basketball player.
See MARYLAND, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, wTTG-5, 9
PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
By the Associated Press

Next weeks Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball tourna-
ment-considered a shoo-in for
Frank McGuire's North Caro-
lima Tar Heels a week ago.
looks now as if it'll be the
Donnybrook folks have come
10 expect.
A reassessment is in order
for the scrambling at Raleigh
that picks the ACES repre-
sentative to the NCAA tourna-
ment after Virginia's startling
S9-6S victory over North Caro-
lima last night-the Tar Heels
second blunder in a row.
Before they dropped a 69-5l
shocker to Maryland last Sat-
urday, North Carolina was No.
| in the Nation, and unbeaten
-and apparently unchallenged
lin the ACC. North Carolina
State, the only other club near
Cardinals class, had lost twice
to the Tar Heels and was no
NCAA threat because of pro-
patton.
Mcclure Lauds Cavaliers
Now, in five days, MCGUIRE
and his Tar Heels have lost
the top national rating-to
Kentucky; lost the ACC lead
to N. C. State, and have
dropped two in a row to such
as Maryland, which has won
only 9 of 81, and to Virginia,
with a 9-13 record.
at wasn't that we looked
bad" MCGUIRE said after the
loss last night. Virginia was
just that good"
Paul Adkins, a late arrival
after attending his grand
fathers funeral in Florida,
scored the winning points on a
driving layup with l:04 left
The Charlottesville game was
in its sixth minute when Adkins
made his appearance. He had
10 points in all, sharing Vir-
ginia's scoring honors with
Herb Busch, who had 20 points
and is rebounds.
In other features, Maryland,
looking better with each game,
whipped Georgetown, 67-56;
Louisville celebrated its at
large appointment to the NCAA
tournament with an 1856 VIC
tory over Depaul; NIT-bound
Fordham went into overtime
to beat Rutgers, 1912; La
Sale improved its tournament
chances with an 1857 rout of
West Chester, and Temple
snapped a nine-game losing
streak by beating Penn, 1853
Fred Sawyer, a ell pivot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Texas Gets Cooch

AMARILLO, Tex, Feb. 26
(AP).-The University of Texas
hired football coach Bill Filing
ton of Amarillo's TascoSa High
School yesterday. Ellington re-
signed, effective at once. to take
a job as assistant to Head
Coa0 Darrell Royal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

g ganese boron molybdcnum) which 81 o-o..
demand in varying amounts -''N III crops
nEoertSons BLUE BANNER Pills" b-J.
:. iizerS stand by with everything cron nenJ. LEI
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a. occur BLUE BANNER is safe ins,,ro u.a.
G., aeaSena6le cost In many instances i s ;I1
nn,li. User by increasing both the QUANTITY ang
Bile t9e, what analysis you choose, Robertsons
nroGts, Cnh PLUS is your Insurance. Co.
p'on's' See your Robertson agent TODAY '0f
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
Organize County
Mental Health

The Rev. Jack Stevenson has
been named temporary chair
man for the newly organized Co
lumbus County Association for
Mental Health.
Other persons named to serve
on a bylaws and nominating
committee are Mrs. Alice Wright
of Tabor City. T. Ward Guy.
Mrs, Elwyn Harris. c. Alton
Cooke. DIR. Murray Carroll. Mrs.
Jane Ellis and the Rev. Steven
son. This committee will meet
on Friday. Feb. 26 and will pre-
sent the results April 10 at 8
pm. when public meeting is
slated at the Westminster Pres
bytcrian Church in Whitcville.
Presenting the mental health
program at the organizational
meeting were Mrs. ]. B. Spill
y. c. Association for Mental
man. executive secretary of the
Health. and DR.. Charles Cobb.
organizational chairman for the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
Mrs. John Dorman
Gorden Club Head

Mrs John Dorman was elected
president of the Dirt Dobbers
Garden Club at meeting held
in the home of Mrs. II. G. Dam
eron this month. She succeeds
Mrs. Billy Dorman.
Mrs. Harold Fonvielle was
named to the post of vice presi-
dent, Mrs. r. II. Gibson. secre-
tary. Mrs. Erskin Young. treasur-
or. and Mrs. Rembert Gore. His
torian.
Mrs. Edwin Hickman gave the
program on Containers"
Members planned Valentine
favors as project for the month
which were placed on the break
fast trays of the patients in Com
munity Hospital. Loris. Mrs.
Cameron and co-hostess. Mrs.
w. Horace Carter. served a salad
course during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
EXTENSION SERVICE
SCHEDULE
E~hr..s- ~


Hid Radio Program - Satur-
day. ll:l5 a. m. over WENC.
March 2
Old Dock HID - Monday, BIS
p. m, with Mrs. Josie Black
mon.
March 3
Delco Jr. 4-H-Tuesday, $40
a. m.
Delco Sr. 4-H-Tuesday, lO:4O
a. m.
Whiteville Jr.-Tuesday, 2:l5
p. m.
March 4
HallSboro HID - "Wednesday.
800 p. m, at the Clubhouse.
Williams Sr. 4-H-Wednes-
day, 8:45 a. m.
Williams Int. 4-H-Wednes-
day, 9:45 a. m.
Williams Jr. 4-H-Wednesday
l0:45 a. m.
Edgewood Jr. All - Wednes-
day, 2:20 p. m.
March 5
South Whiteville IiD-Thurs-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

Nh. ]. q. PrlAce was named
PRECEDENT u the WAiteville
Canealia 'Socicty at q meeting
hold here n tie hsue of Mrs.
b. G. HArrelsso. Jr. Sunday af-
toruooa. February Is. Mrs. Har-
rcason WIS 6leetsd to the post
q secrotEy ana Adred HEX
AAa Was aancd q ne0ber q the
decorating oomnfttee for the
show to be held In Whiteville
the weekend - February rs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

A good intention clothes iself
with power.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
Pre- School Clinic
Set For Guideway

The Pre- School Clinic for
Guideway Elementary School
will be held Monday. March l6
announced Bill Williams. prin-
Cipal
Parents who have children
entering school for the first
time in the fall and have not
registered them are asked to
notify the principals office OF
Mrs. Joanna Stevens. Registra-
ton forms should be filled out
before the clinic date said Prin-
Cipal Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
Garden Club Meets
With Mrs. Prince

The Tabor City Garden Club
met with Mrs. J. o. Prince at
her home this month and mem
bers heard Mrs. S. T. Rogers
give the program entitled The
Growing and Taking Care of
Flowering Trees"
Mrs. B. A. Carroll, club presi-
dent. presided.
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. Prince in conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

March 1.
Joe Schulkin. president of the
society. presided at which time
plans were furthured for the
Camellia Show.
All clubs In the area are urged
to enter Camellia arrangements
In the event to be held in White
willie.
Following the session Mrs.
HARRISON and Mrs. j. o. Prince
co-hostess. invited members to
the dining room where coffee
and dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. ]. F. Boswell. mem
Der of the Tabor City Garden
Club. arranged the flowers for
the occasion.
After refreshments the group
visited the gardens at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Prince.
A good intention clothes iself
with power.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
Benefit Gospel Sing
Set For Guideway

\ benefit gospel sing will be
held at the Guideway School
Thursday. February &c. at 7:30
pm. featuring the Old Country
Church Group of channel 2 TV,
Charleston also the Twin-State
Quartet and the Long Sisters.
Advance tickets are on sale
for so and rs cents and at the
door they will be IS cents for
children and Sl00 for adults.