davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
forget: Killer No. z

The worlds second greatest kill.
er is worm infestation known as
schistosomiasis. Over the years,
medical researchers have tried
literally hundreds of preparations
in attempts to stamp out the para
site which plaques lis million vic-
tins. Surprisingly, three doctors
now have found a possible solution
in one Of natures most common
substances, glucosamine.
At the Sixth Annual Symposium
on Antibiotics, in Washington,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

According 10 stdeehieht PIC
scented to this paper, signed by
Eugene Kinslow, editor of the
Arkansawyer, and representing
the student body of AMIN col
lege, there is a lack of harmony
between the Acting President
Evans and the student body at
AMIN college in Pine Bluff.
Mr.. Kinslow's statement says:
THE student body has express
ed grave dissatisfaction at the
choice of the individual who is
to serve as Acting President dur
ing the period of DR.. Lawrence
A. Davis Sabbatieal Leave.
During the past sixteen years, the
college has been headed by DR..
Davis who is recognized as one
of the outstanding Negro educa-
tors of the nation. Students,
therefore, take the position that
the person who will serve as
President of this institution Should
be an individual of some achieve
ment and prominence in the field
of education. -
Mr.. Kinslow's statement said
that not only has the acting
president failed to merit any out.
standing recognition In his past
years as an administrator, but has
constantly been critical of the
polcles and administration of col.
lege affairs by DR.. Davis.
the statement charges further
that the student body feels that
the acting president is incapable
VI standing in for DR.. Davis and
that the institution will suffer be.
cause 1t no longer has the SYM.
"oi OIL dignity and progressiveness
Which he represents"
Student Government Represen.
tatiVes registered their object ms
10 the placing of Mr.. Evans in
this position before the Board of
trustees meeting April II. They
expressed the view that our most
qualified instructors and admin
lstrators would leave as a result
Inc same argument was present.
ca before the Board by students
as well as faculty members.
some OF whom have resigned, at
the July Is meeting of the Board
The Board accepted the argu-
ments nonchalantly and gave mo
indication that it intended to
remedy the situation according 70
Kinslow.
Fifteen of the instructors who
are leaving have stated their rea.
sons as being dissatisfied with
the Acting President appointeep
states Kinslow.
hlnslow recognizes the fact. and
says THAT there are those who
leave at the end of each wear
out there has never been such a
loss OF qualified and experienced
instructors. This year AMIN col
lege will suffer the loss of four
Doctors with 81 years of combin-
ed service in the institution ;"
Such loss is unprecedented" he
continued lin the history of the
school. All four individuals have
given their reasons as dissatis-
faction with the Acting President
appointee."
klnslow continues" The loss of
large number of our most quail
fled instructors and administra-
tors represents to us a great des-
cent in the quality of education
which we will receive in the flu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

ID. u, physicians
described the re-
suits obtained
with glucosamine
capsules as "the
most promising"
they had ever seen
in the treatment
Of schistosomiasis.
DR.. Elmer j.
Iouphlin. DR., Will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
AMGN Refutes Charges of DissensiOn
Responsible for Staff designations

AaG 9te1AG 4 AN9D 10 PobAARAtAAea
O release this week that tends to
refute charges made against
AM&N college last week, that adj
ministrative dissension was mott
vated In the designations of many
of the colleges faculty members.
The release was issued from
the office of the acting president.
and has the evidence of being
written, for or by him.
THE STATEMENT:
AT the April l meeting of the
board of trustees of Arkansas
AM&N college. DR.. Lawrence A.
Davis recommended to the board
that he be relieved of administra
tive leadership of the college, and
that he not serve on the person
mel and budget committee. After
considerable discussion by MEM
bers of the board in an effort
to persuade DR.. Davis from leav-
ing the institution, the board
granted DR.. Davis one year sab
batical leave beginning July l,
1853. to complete his work at the
University of Arkansas and to do
research and travel with the I'M
derstanding that he would return
TO the institution as president,
July 1, 1860.
"A personnel and budget Com
mittee of the board of trustees
was appointed to handle recon-
mendations for the faculty and al
so consider the administrative
arrangement for the operation OF
the college during DR.. Davis
leave. DR.. Davis. the personnel
and budget committee, and sub
sequently, the board of trustees
approved the dean of administra-
tion, E. E. Evans, to serve as
acting president during DR.. Davis
leave
THE turnover of the faculty
and staff for the school year 1858
1853 is not materially different
than what it was for the school
year, 1957-195S. The turnover of
the faculty for the school year
1957-195S involved twenty 600
persons: six co on the instruc-
tional faculty and seven CD on
the non-instructional level resign
ed and seven (O were terminated.
The 195S'59 turnover in the fac
ulty and staff involved twenty 600
persons. Six (6) on the instruc-
tional staff and eight 60 on non
instructional resigned, five 80
were terminated and one % con-
tract was not renewed.
Reasons given for designations
for 195S-1959 include: acceptance
of positions paying higher sala-
ries 4, personal reasons a, I'M
specified /. health /, conditions
of state affecting teachers 2,
and alleged dissatisfaction with
administrative arrangements 2,
One (1) retired. Included in this
number was Ariel M. Lovelace, di-
rector of the AMIN college
choir, who asked for a leave of
absence for the year. The leave
was granted.
''The college will be able to
secure qualified replacement this
year as it has been able to do so
in the past. Requirements in al
most all of the vacancies above
have been secured.
'Dr. T. C. Cothran's resignation
did not include any reference of
dissatisfaction with the admins
trative change or acting president.
He di become critical Of the act
-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

MS Pi1oid1ul WISH II DeCdIut
known that a recommendation
was to be made to the board
to disallow unearned vacation pay
for persons who were resigning,
DR.. Gothran is considered to be
an able teacher.
"The college has lightweight
$3.50 persons on its Institutional
staff with approximately five 90
expressing dissatisfaction with the
administrative arrangement dur
ing DR.. Davis leave and approx
mately three CD on the non-in-
structional staff expressing dis
satisfaction. OF the above number
remaining at the institution, many
have more than twenty (20)
years of service at AM&N college,
and some IA of this number hold
the doctoral degree. Many are al
so recognized as top flight teach
ers in their specific fields.
As acting president of the in
stitution | did not recommend
unearned vacation pay for staff
members who were resigning be-
cause such recommendation
would be inconsistent with the
college policy and the welfare of
the institution. This college oper-
ates on the basis of the fiscal
year which runs from July l to
June 80. Contracts for faculty and
staff members on a twelve-month
basis are also made from July
1 to June 80. Employees on
nine-month basis have contracts
from September l to May 81. Fac
ulty members earn tWenty-one
days annual leave for twelve
month period. This leave must be
taken during the fiscal year in
which it accrues unless the adj
ministration approves otherwise.
THE seven members who are
requesting annual leave pay or
vacation pay for the month of
August will perform duties
through August which is the
end of our present summer SEES
sion. They will earn approximately
two days annual leave by virture
of services rendered in this fiscal
year. 1t was recommended to the
board Of trustees that they be
paid for the two day annual leave
which they will earn. These en-
poyees took their annual vaca-
ton in the last fiscal year and
are entitled only to annual leave
which will accrue to the end of
their period of service this fis-
cal year which is August /.
In view of the fact that we
have dormitory rooms without desk
on which our students may study,
dormitory- rooms housing three
men in which there are only one
desk and one chair, student union
furniture which needs renovating;
and the fact that we are faced
with a problem of overcoming a
deficit of $4,000 from last year,
operating under the shadow of
Act 46S passed by the 1859 Gen
eral Assembly which requires, a
mong other things, that any re-
naming deficit at the end of the
fiscal year must be absorbed
through deduction from teachers
salaries for services rendered af-
ter all bills are paid, it does not
appear either proper or an act Of
wisdom to recommend to the
board payment of expenditures for
which the college is not obligated
when the college is unable to meet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
Student Body at AMSN Wants Acting
Prexy Ousfed, incompetence Charged

ture. 1t also brings with It the
phobia that many of US may
graduate from a none accredited
school as a result of losing posi-
bly, one-fourth of our faculty, in
Guiding our very best degree-wise.
THE resentment is further agi-
tated when members of the stu
dent body contrast the admins
trative policies of the Acting
President and those of DR.. Law
renee A. Davis. Members of the
student body feel that the Acting
Presidents philosophy of running
the institution is ineommensurate
with the needs of the institution
and that it will result In its de-
terioration rather than It's rebuild
Occurrences which have developed
since the announcement of the
Board of Trustees decision to
place Mr.. Evans in this position
have strengthened these fears and
have produced an atmosphere on
the campus which Is entirely I'M
wholesome and unfavorable, and
the results will undoubtedly be
reflected in the future enrolment
and prestige of the institution"
The expressions of discomfort
ment in the statement of Mr.. Kins-
low, who represented the stu.
dent body was supported by Lo-
reno Mckinney, president, Stu
dent Government and James
Mays, vice president.
Mr. Mckinney had this to say:
$. our supreme objective in
this matter is the future of the
institution. Through the years
this institution has gained wide
recognition as an institution of
high academic achievement.
When the reputation that has
been acquired, as result of the
unquestionable leadership of Dr.
Davis and the high quality of Ad
ministrative Personnel that has
been maintained because OF him,
is threatened, 1t is time for much
concern. 1t is our feeling that
the institution Is greater than
any one man and that at any
time the well-being of the institu-
ton is threatened by the same,
the individual should be remov-
ed"
While Mr.. Nays added this:
II consider the continued pro-
gress of the institution Is of para
mount Importance in this situa-
ton. | feel that this transition
has caused disturbances that can
not promote this continued pro-
gress. AS a student leader, | feel
this program should not be al
tered by the acts Of a student or
an administrator. | believe that
the person now serving as Acting
President cannot facilitate the
progress of the institution because
of his failure to gain the con-
fidence and support Of the mem
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
Five UNCF ChOirs
On Abe During
Month of August

The choirs of Livingstone,
Knoxville, st. Paurs, Clark and
Philander Smith colleges will be
heard during the month of August
on the ABC Radio Network pro-
gram, Negro College Choirs.9
The programs originate in
New York City on Sundays and
are re-broadcast by ABC stations
throughout the country on vary
ing days and at different hours.
Local newspaper radio listings
may be checked for broadcast
time in specific areas.
The choir of the following col
leges vii be heard during the
weeks of:
Aug. 2, Livingstone. college, Sails
bury, N. c.
Aug. 9, Knoxville college, Knox
vile. Tenn.
Aug. Is, st. Pauls college, Law
renceville, Va.
Aug. %, Philander Smith college,
Little Rock.
Aug. 30, Clark college, Atlanta, Ga.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

its obligations.
THE big problem with which
AMIN college and its board OF
trustees are faced is not who is
acting president or the question
of DR.. Davis sabbatical leave :
it is the problem of maintaining
a good college on limited funds;
of increasing teachers salaries
and of servicing more students
with the same appropriation that
the college had last year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
FARMS

HOWARD COUNTY - Small farm
cite with picturesque 4-bedroom
country home. Cherry-paneled liv-
ms room. House in good eondi-
sion; si tust 500 q: back from
ssatifuI isrss n shads 't tSsssa erc Dy
$4,000. Cali Mrs, steed, with
LAIRD B. SCOTT. Reaitor. ju
9-042O: ewes Sun. JU. $3.50.
WILL PAY CASH for farm in
TON REALTY Co, WA. 1851.
1e5 ACREs-1e mi. D. C.. ~ mi.
state I'd. s-rm. all-elee. home: 4
barns. tractors, misc. equip.
OWNER. La Plata WE. 4-e17l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
CADILLAC '54

CADILLAC "a
Coupe de vile; fully equipped, with
power. shining tetblaek inikh,
WV. tires. Labor Day special.
SLABS
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. e-72o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

PLYMOUTH 81 4-door sedan; fully
equip. Special, $40.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 r. ]. AVE. NE, CO 5-Sl22
CLOSED SAT. OPEN SUNDAY 1913
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere VS.
hardtop; red and white. auto.
trans, r. and h; owner; excel.
cond.; SS95. EAST WEST MO-
TORS. 100 East-West hwy, Sill
yer Spring, Md. JU. 5-l340.
PLYMOUTH SO Savoy sed.; VS.
mote motor sd "a h r TtSne IAN finish Al
TRIANGLE FORD
3O1O R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1O03
PLYMOUTH '5S 2-dr.; 8 cyl,
straight shift, T. and h: $4,000
MI; Sl..345 EAST WEST MO-
TORS, 100 East-West hwy, Sill
yer Spring, Nd Ju. 5-1340
PLYMOUTH SO, 2 door, equipped
Special, S2g5.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
-. 1905 z = g GEORGIA AVE; NV
ccE tt s;Si SAT. OPEN suSNDAS Si los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcONTlhUEDl

CADILLAC 'BB "o0" series Fleet
wood l-dr.: AIR COND.. every
extra. full power. Today's special
T;HACKER MOTORS
WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST.
18th and n. ]. Ave. NE. LA, 6-0630
CADILLAC '5s cows S3.ape. !
owner 10000 mis-. Traded on
kolls Royce; mint eond, FLOOD
CADILLAC, 80, 80" Fleetwood
tory aforementioned. cruise con-
troll. nmpany demonstrator, save
hundreds Of dollars. ccc guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l224 s2nd ct. NV. Re. 10000
Our 18th Year
CADILLAC 80 hardtop coupe;
popular Anime white. beautiful
ee s,tH s'i nice; Ss.ssb'o Va
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 50 Fleetwood 4-dr. /:
FLOOD PONTIAC, 4.2l Conn. ave,
CADILLAC '57 Sedan Devilie. q
tone nnish, power steering. power
brakes, factory air eonditioning
Labor Day Special. $3,395. ccc
guar.
Capitol Cadillac-O lds Co.
1929 22nd 81, NV. Re. $4,000
Our 26th Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Gaps WANTED

Before you sell. see Jack Perreil
Any max. Or model car hirhs'
'a'A O RfskP Moron CO. -.
s33S Wis. Ave. NV. EM. s.le2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
ROSENTHAL

CHEVROLET
Arlington. Va. ia. 7-87Sl
DODGE so 4-do0r sedan. A real
bargain, only S3g6.
CONTINENTAL MntOpc It'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
MONEY WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

FINANCE WANTED: Corp. desire,
TO expand. Loans fully secured
Box SOL, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

CADILLAC 80 l-door hardtop:
beautiful sonic blue and white,
luxurious interior; equipped with
automatic pilot control. power
steering and accessories: buy to-
gay a. substantial savings: only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE SO Royal Lancer fully
s ;sSeRsd Mc SHofssi1 5l by iotS
st., Ari.. va. IA. 7-22ls,
DODGE so convertible; auto
matte, r. and h; excel. cond.
throughout ss,d5srs buy Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Continental Motors, Ltd
CLosED SAT-. OPEN SUN, los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
FAIRFAX LAND BARGAIN
So ACRES, $3.50 PER ACRE

$4,000 cash will purchase aereaE,
nr. Univ. Of Va. Assume approx
S5,400 LIST trust. bal. int. only
for Yrs. PETERS a CO.. Ma
NORBECK, MD.-Wooded rambler
and split-level sites; liI-3s. acres
5000 per acre 5 years to pay
JU, 5-55S3.
NORTHWEST WOODED LOT. ad.
jaeent to Rock Greek Park: pave
streets. utilities. RA. 3-a233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

rS sS % m Ss ! -. T gSi .. sssoG
PONTIAC, 422l Connecticut,
PONTIAC '57i fully equip, low
mileage, / OWNER. Call WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Desperately needed, good clean
S Sns an; AS, S. assS or % sSS Des casH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

2sd TRUSTS = RANKING from
MAS, JE. 2-311O.
End TRUsT-s2,95O, az mo. payt
note, well secured, good makers
Sell $3.50. DU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY SO a-pass. sta, was.
blue, Mereomatie, Wv, r. AM
b Si.l7b. RE. 5-be20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

CHEVROLET '53 Bel Air convert. :
beautiful Sun-gold finish. gold and
from oRRisoN MOTORS. 7o4 W
Broad St. Falls Church, Va.
CHEVROLET SO 2-dr.: light green
poss.: assume balance, 1914 %.
500 per mo. oRRisoN MOTORS,
5O4 W. Broad st., Pals Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED

We NEED more lots, acreage or
.arnns y 2. C.: or nearby Nd.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-11

A beautifully styled. fully
equipped bicycle with g.
color spring saddle. tank.
chrome.paated truss rods,
headlight luggage carrier.
horn and many more ex-
tras. Flamboyant red for
boys. blue for girls.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-11


let. 1t Is important for all switch
es to have cover plates on them
Many outlets, especially in kit.
chens, have 4 or S cords running
from them. Many of such out
lets are hazardous. New outlets
should be installed to prevent
overload and the use of extern
sion cords. Extension cords and
plugs are the source of much
of the electrical trouble. Check
service cords regularly for brok-
en- attachment plugs, frayed cord
and loose connections.
Check Lamp Bulbs
Lamb bulbs in outbuildings Of
ten become covered with dust
and spider webs. This condition
can be fire hazard. Clean the
bulbs often. Clean bulbs give
much more light. Broken bulbs
should always be removed from
the socket and replaced with a
new bulb or some suitable plug
as open sockets can be very dam
gcrous.
Hay NOW lights are now on
the market which have a glass
cover over the lamp bulb. This
type of light will give protection
from broken bulbs. dust and
spider webs.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-11

wired. As q result. their wiring
systems are heavily overloaded
Why don't you check over your
wiring system using the follow
ing guide?
The entrance switch should be
kept dry at all times. II located
In the weather q shelter should
be built to keep 1t dry. Check
for loose wire. Make sure all
wires are fastened securely to
the box. Also, check for loose
wire on terminals. Mud-daubers
find the fuse box an excellent
place to build nests. Many times
extra knockouts are punched and
left open. In this case. use a
regular plug that can be pur-
chased from the electrical dealer.
If Is Amp. fuse will not car
ry the load. hire a reliable cleo
trician to install additional cir
cults. In some cases 20 Amp. fus-
es may be used for circuits in
the kitchen If the wire size per-
mits.
Check For Bad Wires
Wire than has been installed
for a number of years is likely
to have bad insulation. Exposed
wiring, especially around barns
and other out buildings. often be-
come damaged. The insulation
should be checked for mechani-
cal injury and deterioration from
the weather. All wire with bad
insulation should be replaced.
After years of service convent
ence outlets may become loose
and move when a cord is plug
ged in. On these outlets, remove
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-11

versary.
Mon, Nov. 2-Mrs. Walton
splvey, John Joyner.
tues. Nov. 3+Robert Beard
iaiiy Eddings. Mrs. Ernest Cox
selma IN Baxter. Berkley Fowler
Wea:' Nov. Mrs. Grover s
Cox Hank Prince; Mr.. and Mrs
.ewiS Watts; Charlie Eddinps
wedding snniversary.
sn'' s' Nov. e-Ronnie callihan
oa.,, Nov. Mrs. r. d. Ward
Pt- bsft Hickman. Kenneth Ed.
1.nss, Harry d. Dunnagan: Mr.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-11

and Mrs. Wayne Baxter, wed
ding anniversary.
Sum-, Oct. EArs. v. c. II
lott, Sr., Mrs. Douglas Fowler
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bell, Sr.
wedding anniversary.
Mon, Nov. oIFrances Jerni-
gan, Grover H. Hardee, Alber,
H. Wright.
Tues, Nov. l0-Mark Harri.
son Bruton.
Wed, Nov. 11-Candy ant
Randy Epps.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-11
Free
Wn~aE;ns,

LOST LUCRE If meeting
the budget is a struggle around
your house. how would you cope
with little matter like LOG mil
lion dollars give or take a
few hundred thousand?
Some sort of monStrOuS Joke .
maybe? No. It's down-thC-
drain slice of the Tar Heel eco.
nomy caused by careless driving
habits. It's what highway mis-
And whatever your reaction.
hapS have cost us so far in 50
A'T car count il a realistic per
Sonal eXpCrrH. Consider your
insurance payments for example.
The lost dollars went land will
go) for lawsuits, property dam
age. loss of income. insurance
claims. hospital and funeral ex-
pcnScS. etc.
Through October | traffic ac-
cidentS had whackcd us for Sl06,-
375.000 with perhaps another $40
million to be drained away by
years end.
The immense figure isn't Spc-
culation. Motor Vehicle Depart
mcnt officials use a simple for
mula to estimate the loss. It's
death times dollars.
Experts employ the flat sum
'as suggested by the National
Safety CounciD of Sl25.000 to
represent the total average eco
nomic loss from a single traffic
fatality. They multiply this fig
ure by the number of highway
deaths to arrive at reasonable
estimate of irrecoverable dol
lars and cents. With highway
killing in North Carolina hitting
$50 to 100 an0nually. it means
charting such losses at one
eighth of a billion dollars,
SUDDEN THAWT After
all is said and done about safe
driving. usually more is said
than done.
ELECTED Col. James r.
Smith. who was in New York
last week, returned home as
chairman of IACP's state and
provincial section.
The patrol chief attended the
66th annual convention of the In
ternational Association of Chiefs
of Police and was elected to the
post there. He succeeds Bernard
r. Caldwell of the California
Highway Patrol as director of
IACP activities concerning state
police and highway patrol or
carnations throughout the nation
and Canada.
Col. Smith began his career
with the Tar Heel troopers in
1929 when the patrol was or
ganized. He is the first career
trooper to have served in every
patrol grade from recruit to
commander.
ITEMS Hey. Sportsmen.
Don't forget the new law limit
ing speed TO As miles an hour
for vehicles pulling trailers. II
covers boat trailcrs. too.
Since 1856 when the Motor
vehicles Department first start
cd registering them. small fore
ign cars have 2oomcd from 476
TO a current 1910.
Place to park Motor vehicle
registration in the United States
is over 68.299. .408 - the Just re-
leased estimate for the year 1858
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-11
Birthday
Calendar

Sun. Nov. l-Drucilla Mills
Mrs. H. E Epps, Julia Anr
Dorman, Larry Fowler; Mr.. and
Lsws Watts wedding annivers.
AIRY.
ThMfs., Nov. 5-Brenda Coy
Howard Fowler; Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Eddings. wedding ami.