davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-21
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings have been
announced for this Deek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council OF EHgi-
neerin1 and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
CURRENT
. Omitted States Patent Once Exhibit
thfough March ll-WeekdayS, $40
an. to 10 pm; SATURDAYS and Sun
gays 10 am. to g pm. in Commerce
department lobby, Fourteenth street
petEeen z and Constitution avenue
NV Science, Industry, Invention
and the United States Patent once"
EXHIBITS Illustrating advances in the
chemicals and synthetic fields.
TUESDAY
Institute Of Radio Engineers pro
fesSional Group on Microvave Theory
and Technique ei-6 m. dinner at the
Yenching Palace, 1924 Connecticut
avenue; 7:30 pm meeting. East Build
Ing. National Bureau OF Standards.
Mllimeter Wave Sources and De-
tectors," Or. Wallace R. Beam, Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute.
Society Of American Bacteriologists
(WaShington Branch)-S pm. meeting,
waiter Reed Army Institute OF Re-
search. The Toxic Nature of Clos
tridial Enzymes," DR. John D Mac
Lehman, Georse Washington School OF
Medicine. DR. Howard E. Moves,
walter Reed Army Institute Of Re
search, and Col DouElas Lindsay.
Army Chemical Research Center, Edge
wood, Md. will also speak.
WEDNESDAY
D. C. Society Of Professional Engi-
neers-12 noon luncheon meetine,
WASHINGTON Building, Arlington Towers,
Arlington. "Engineers in Government
IN this Missile Age," Gen. R. H.
Geological Society Of wAshinEton-
8 pm. meeting, John Wesley Powell
Three subjects: Terrain Study and
Map OF the Surface of the Moon. "
A. C. Mason, NJ. NJ. Elias. R. j Hack
man and A. r. Olson; "Bsllastics of
the Ray System and Origin OF the
Lunar Crater Copernicus," z. M Shoe
maker; Lunar Exploration" DR.
Robert Jastrow, National Aeronnutics
and Space Administration. Other
speakers with Geoloeical Survey
Research and DEVELOPMENT Discus
sion Group-7:30 pm. meeting, Ma
tional Academy and Sciences. Train
ing Of Personnel to Further Seien-
tinc Ability" g. M. Newman. United
States Patent Office.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Alexandria chapter. Chapter House
40i Duke street, Alexandria, 10 an.
70 3:45 pm: Warren County. Union
Hall. Chester street, Front Royal,
IL noon TO 5:45 pm: Louisa County.
Va, Girl Scout Hall. Louisa, 1890
am. to 4:l5 pm.
Wednesday = washington Regional
Blood Center, o am. to $50 pm;
D. c. Chapter, Choral Room, Penta-
gon, $3.50 an. 10 BIB pm; D. c.
Chapter, Room 254l, Nam Navy
Building, Constitution avenue and
Eighteenth street NV, $40 am. 20
2:45 pm: Orange County, Va
Orange Baptist Church, Orange, 10
an; TO 3:45 pm.
Thursday = Washington Regional
Blood Center. p am. 10 4:3O pm;
Arlington County, Fort Myer Gymna-
sum-. 10 am. to 3:45 pm; D. C..
Chapter, Room G-751-755. Health,
Education and welfare Building, 300
independence avenue SWr 9;45 am.
to 3:45 pm
FridAy-Washing ton Regional Blood
Center: 8 am. to 4:30 pm; Quantico,
Va. Chapter. Theater Building. Camp
BeTrett Marine Corps School, Quantico,
a.3o am TO 3:l5 pm. Prince Georges
County, Andrews Air Force Base Service
Club p m. to 2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
-FR Amaxins
cUsiom-Musie Tuner

that neUer requires fine tuning
as you go from station to sta
ton.
This new tuner also has gold
plated contacts for added pro-
electromagnetic depend
ability and better performance
for life of the set.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
CiUic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
SSceiUed too late Dill not be
used separately unless there
: Is some special netDs siorif-
cdnce attached to them
Because of the holiday to-
morrow, several citizens groups
have postponed their meetings
Associations meeting this week,
all at 8 pm. unless stated
otherwise. are:
Tomorrow
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Exclusive Golden IN"
Premium Rated 1vheS

\. Rated 1000 More Re-
"a liable than tubes used
n in ordinary sets. Tested
. at twice the published
rating to assure greater
reliability. longer set
Evening star., 1960-02-21

the National Cathedral School Theodore eiger of
last night. 1918 Appleton street NV.
Another girl. Miss among Miss Cavans six
Nancy Cieiger, daughter Of Mr.. attendants
Evening star., 1960-02-21
CheVerIy Girl Reiens
At Cathedral Dance

Miss Julia Cavan, daughter
Of Maj. and Mrs. James G.
Cavan of Cheverly, Md. was
selected queen of the Court of
Beauty at the winter dance of
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Exclusive Golden Tube
Sentry Unit

- Now all tubes in your
~ set are protected from
~ harmful warm-up power
WV surge-the main cause
WV ofTV failure. As a result
, " set life is tripled-
and service headaches
virtually eliminated!
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Mrs. Friedmun's
Class D Cup Win
Is First of Career

Mrs. Richard Friedman, who
has caught the hang" of the
golf game according to her
Woodmont teacher, Gene Lar
kin, won the Womens District
Golf Associations Glass D
Goldsmith Cup at Woodmont
yesterday with a 81 minus 20
handicap for a net II.
Mrs. Friedman may go from
Glass D to Glass B as the result
of her recent scores. They in
clude an 88 and SO over her
home course and they have
counted on her handicap.
Mrs. Friedman has been
playing golf four years. This
was her first WDGA Cur
triumph. although she has won
in club events.
Mrs. John MancoS, of Belle
Haven, immediate past presi-
dent of the WDGA, won low
gross with a SO.
Mrs. Robert Shelton Of
Brooke Manor won second net
with 93-21-72.
Other net winners, in order
were: Mrs. William Stern o.
Indian Spring, 93-2O-73; Edna
James Of Indian Spring, 94-20-
IA; Mrs. w. B. Fargo of Army
Navy, 94-20-74; Mrs. A. E
Wall of Belle Haven, 95-20-75
Amy Goode of Indian Spring
95-20-75. and Claire Burns b
Brooke Manor, 97-21-76.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Miss Jansen Can Tie Mark
Winning State Amateur

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July q
(AP) Seven times in the last
II years. the Women's amateur
champion of the Virginia State
Golf Association has come from
the Pennington Country Club
at Charlottesville.
When the 36-hole title match
of this 36th annual tournament
comes to a close tomorrow over
the Cascades Course, chances
are the Pennington record will
be even better.
AS this years tourney went
into the semiflnal round today,
three of the survivors were
from Pennington - and that
trio holds among them the
seven titles the Charlottesville
club has won.
One of the semifinal matches
two of the Charlottesville
ladies-Miss Mary Pat Jansen,
who has won the last three
championships, against Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Quurterbucks Stur
In Houston Drill

HOUSTON, July % CAP).-
Three quarterbackS directed
touchdown drives yesterday in
a half-hour scrimmage by the
Houston Oilers of the American
Football League.
All-America Billy Cannon
also contributed a 35-yard run
the only time he carried the
ball.
Directing touchdoWns were
George Blanda, formerly Of the
Chicago Bears; Bobby Clatter-
buck, formerly OF the New York
Giants, and Charlie Milstead of
Texas AIM. The fourth
quarterback, Jack Lee of Gin
cinnati, passed up the contact
drill because of a stomach virus.
Bob White, the All-America
from Ohio State, got in runs of
IL and 25 yards.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Top Names to Christen
New GIenmont AIIey

Beach with Gus Mantzouris,
tagged as a coming star, in
reserve. Shooting with Dietsch
will be Tommy Johnson, Dave
Little, Bill Barrett and Al Rush.
Dietsch and Santini also will
meet in a singles match. In
doubles, Pete Loomis and Mant-
zouriS will face Dietsch and
Little.
In the Women'S team match,
it will be the Rinaldi Major
All-Stars against the Balti-
more Brunswick All-Stars.
Firing with Miss GULL will be
Bing Moen, captain; Bobbie
Jones, Hap Kenney and Ginnie
Siegel, with Beryl Meyer and
Pat Rinaldi in reserve.
There will be other matches
on the program, which will
open at 8 o'clock. There will be
door prizes and refreshments.
Tuffy Leemans, of football
fame, will be the Glenmont
Bowl manager, assisted by
LoomiS, former co-proprietor
of the Mount Rainier Bowling
Center.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
By ROD THOMAS
Star Stan Writer

Three of the six undisputed
all-time greats of duckpin
bowling and one who undoubt-
edly will be nominated for the
games Hall of Fame will fire
in official competition tomorrow
night in matches that will
christen the Glenmont Bowl at
Georgia avenue extended and
Layhill road.
The 24-lane duckpin plant
is the latest completed venture
of Nick Rinaldi and his asso-
ciates who operate the Queens
town Bowl and Wheaton Bowl
ing Center. They also have large
establishments under construc-
ton in Lanham and Landover,
Md.
On opposing sides tomorrow
night in an all-star womenS
intercity team match will be
Lorraine GULL of Washington
and Elizabeth Barger of Bal
timore who, with Ida Simmons
Slack of Norfolk. comprise the
big Three" of women duckpin
notableS.
In a mems team match spot
lighted rivals will be Jimmy
DietSch of Baltimore and Tony
Santini of Washington. Dietsch
in the last six years has joined
AStor Clarke, former Washing
tonlan, and Nick Tronsky of
New Britain, Conn, as the three
outstanding male performers
in the sports history. Santini,
reputed to have won more ma
jor tournaments than any other
duckpinner, is Hall of Fame
prospect. Last season, at the
age of so, he amazed the bowl
ing world by finishing among
the leaders of the Metropolitan
Circuit League.
Santini will captain the
Pepsi Cola team against the
Monumental Square Cigars five,
captained by Dietsch, which
averaged SAT in the Greater
Baltimore Major League last
season for an all-time high,
Santini's teammates will be Joe
Cicala, Nick Rinaldi, Kelly
Evening star., 1960-07-28
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT
II swing differently each time.
DIAGNOSIS: Proper waggle
needed.
TREATMENT: The very
heart of playing good golf is
acquiring a swing that can be
counted on to be basically the
same from shot to shot-a re-
peating swing.
In getting such a swing, one
major step is learning how to
waggle the club properly. The
waggle, in case the term is
unfamiliar to you, is the series
of movements made just be-
fore starting the club back on
the backSwing. 1t is a very
important part of the swing
pattern, though many golfers
fail to realize it.
The waggle should take the
clubhead back and forth along
the line it will follow in the
actual swing. It's a sort of
rehearsal for the swing itself.
The movement is made al
most altogether with the left
hand. When the clubhead is
back in the position shown in
the drawing, the right elbow
should be contracting the right
hip. Waggle the clubhead
straight back and forth, never
up and down. AS you waggle,
picture in your mind the kind
of shot you mean to make.
HOW TO BEAT THE PUT
TING GAME! Putting is a
game all by itself, so you'd
better take advantage of the
tips offered in the handy free
pamphlet, The Putt" Act
now-juSt send a stamped, re-
turn envelope with your re-
quest to Cary Middlecoff, CO
The Star. Please allow at least
two weeks for delivery.
Sunday - Hooking Is Be-
yond Me-"
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Cowboy Case DELAYED

DALLAS, Tex, July % (AP) i.
A crow ded court docket
forced postponement until to-
morrow a hearing on an in
junction filed by the Dallas
Cowboys to prohibit Jimmy
Harris from playing with the
Dallas Texans.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Mrs. N. I. Looney of Airing
ton.
Miss Elliott was in command
all the way in the tournaments
most one-sided victory thus
far-an 8 and 7 verdict over
Evening star., 1960-07-28

William B. Pollard, the 1851
victor.
The other semifinal en-
counter sends Charlottesville's
Miss Sydney Elliott - the
champion in 1949, 1852 and
1953-against the lone out
slider and the Journeys dark
horse, Mrs. Ralph Petrone of
Blacksburg.
BY winning this year, Miss
Jansen could equal the rec
ord of four straight victories
Evening star., 1960-07-28

run up in 1934-37 by Lily Har-
per Martin of Portsmouth. The
sister of 1850 PGA Champion
Chandler Harper later won
three more titles and holds the
record for state titles-seven.
Mrs. Petrone rallied to ELI
inmate the medalist, 20-year-
old Connie GorSuch of Roa-
noke, 2 and /.
Mrs. Pollard won, l up, over
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Mrs. Glenn c. Knox of Rich
mond.
Miss Jansen eliminate Lam
eta Ware, also of Richmond,
z and 5,
Evening star., 1960-10-17
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-10-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS

S2.76 a share VS.. $3.50 Y460 or
$3.50 in 1859.
Western Maryland Rwy. In 8
months ended September 80
earned $3,9S9, 900 or $2.l0 VS..
$4,551, 900 or $2.45 in 1859
period.
Medusa Portland Cement in
IL months ended September 80
earned $3,950,651 or $2.35 a
share VS.. $5.lSl.658 or $3.08 in
1859.
Dura Corp. in year ended July
81 earned $1.375,073 or $2.52sa
share VS.. $1.927,694 or 1888 in
1859.
e. L. Bruce Co. In year ended
June 80 earned $936.871 or $2.98
a share VS.. .$7s6,s5O or $2.5S in
1859.
Elastic Stop Nut Corp, in 8
months ended August 81 earned
1885, ,406 or $1.61 a share VS..
81, ,604,571 or $2.6S in 1869
period.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on October
8 totaled 229, ,988,0O0 barrels,
down 1,se5.000 for the week
Bureau Of Mines.
Howard Stores Corp. Septem-
Der sales totaled $3,005, ,202, up
620% from 1859; for 8 months
s27, ,330,519. UP 6l.6qo from 1853.
fairfield Stores, Inc. Sep
tember sales totaIed $2.227, ,662,
up 1909 from 1859; for 8
months $16.470.1e5. UP 10.9%
from 1859.
National Shirt Shops, Inc.
September sales totaled ST.
407, ,l30, down 6.49s from 1859;
for Q months $l3,l7S,123, down
3.99o from 1859.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. IL (AP) Grain fu-
lures were mostly steady to easy with
soybeans the most-sought-after COM
modify on the Board Of Trade today.
S6ybeans were UP almost cent q
bushel ct times rs hedRe-selling slack
ened. MANY traders expressed the be-
lief the Governments latest estimate
Of the coybean crop at bB2 million
bushels is too high and that actual
production will be somewhat smaller
Wheat held around previous levels
with support attributed to- q small
amount Of export and mill buying
Commission house longs continued to
sell but volume was not large.
Around noon wheat was UNCHANGED
to q higher. December 1855: corn
YpSSaMsnSea S7M ost. SirhsT lsTst to ecii%Sss iS@sT
December 653S; rye V to y lower, De-
cember LIZA; and soybeanS y higher,
November 2.14h.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat sales. Corn No, yellow
1.l0h-A; No. 2 yellow .08at -09h.
Oats No. / extra heavy white 66. Soy
beans No. l yellow 2.12; No. 2 yellow
zig. Barley: Mailing choice LOS
1.25 nominal: feed 92-1.O3 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

Onds.
T.PartiaIly tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Stock Prices Mixed,
Autos Remoin Higher

holding all year. To some. 1t
seemed like q good time to sell
and "get out even."
Autos were up as sales spurted
in early October in the best
showing for this period since
1855. Some aircrafts. steels and
utilities edged ahead. Chemi-
Gals were mixed but showed
some fairly sharp losses which
depressed the average. Many
other groups were irregular.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher In
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were irreg-
ular.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
CHICAGO


CHICAGO, Oct. II ZAP, tUsDAl.-
butchers IS to 35 lower; sows IS to SO
lower; fairly good shipping demand;
mixed lots 1-2 and mixed 1-3 190-
80 ID butchers I7.35-1s,00: 100 head
mostly l;2 200-220 lbs At 1900;
17.75; mixed 2-3 and 3s, 240-290 lbs
1881 .65; mixed grade 1-3 and
1880; mixed grade 2-3 and IS 400
$50 13.50-l4.T5.
Cattle 2I,O0O: calves 100: slaughter
steers and heifers. steady; cows steady
to strong; bulls fully steady; vealers
steady; no sales stockers and feeders:
90. so: load lots mixed good and choice
"a .00-24.75; bulk good grades. % so;
24.25; a few utility and standard
and mixed choice and prime heifers
"a 4.25-24.75: bulk choice 23;25-24.00:
Standard 1B.OO-20.50; utility and
commercial cows 13.OO-16.O0; Gamers
and cutters 10.00-14.00; utility and
commercial bulls 15.50-1S.00; good
and choice vealers 22.00-26.00: cullI
down to 1900,
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Earnings

Eastman Kodak in So weeks
ended September 4 earned $87, :
719.053 or $2.27 a share vs..
$S7. $40 .692 or $2,27 in 1853
period.
Glidden Co. In year ended
August 31i earned $6,690,356 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $7.633,53l or
1881 in 1859.
Masonite Corp. in year ended
August 81 earned $4,399,904 or
Evening star., 1960-10-17

NEW YORK, oct, II (AP).-.
Autos remained higher as the
stock market moved unevenly
in quiet trading early this
afternoon.
Gains and losses Of most key
stocks were fractional. Here
and there a stock moved q
point or so either way.
Frightening Of the business
news was being counteracted to
some extent by the technical
position Of the market. The
Dow Jones industrial average
had rebounded to about the 900
level which was penetrated on
the downside last month after
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Du Pont Net
Turns Down

WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. IT.
APE. I. du Pont de Nemours
Co. today announced earnings
of 1928 a share Of common stock
for the nine months ended Sep
tember 80, compared to $500
for the first three months of
1859.
The company said despite a
4 per cent increase in the fiscal
volume Of sales, generally higher
costs and lower selling prices in
some lines brought about the
decline in earnings.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1960-10-17
COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct, IL (AP).- Cotton
futures were irregular today. Scattered
buying and short covering. New Orleans
traders were on both sides Of the
market.
Memphis reports to a leading SPOT
rm said that mill buying OF spot cot
December shipments with sales from
prompt shipment fairly active.
Late afternoon prices were 45 cents
bale lower to 90 cents higher than
the previous close. Dec. 31.33. March
81 SO and May 1920.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Bond, rate. iaRm

New York City % 90
Aldens CIV SIS 80 wi
Allegheny Lud CIV 4s 81
Amer & r p Sc 2030
Amer & F p 4.a1s 81
Am Tel & Tel Sc 80
Am Tel & Tel ass 86
Am Tel & Tel 4Izs 70
Am Tel & Tel 37ss 80
Am Tel & Tel 2sls rs
Am Tel & Tel 2azs 80
Amer Tobacco IS g.
Armour SIS 81
Atchison Is 95
Allan Rein CIV 41zs 81
Avco Mfg Co CIV SIS 70
B & o CIV Gas 20l0
B & o CIV 4Izs 20l0 A
Bait & Ohio d 90
Bait & Ohio CIV 35Ss 20
Beth Steel 274s 70
B0eing Airc CIV AIS 90
Canad Pacific Is perp
Case J / cv 515s SO
Central Ga 415s B2020
Ger dePas CIV 5ISs 70
Champ P&F CIV Ans "a
C M S P & P IS 2055
Chi & N W CIV AIS 30
Chi & West Ind 4ass 81
CIT Finance 4Izs II
Colo Fu&lr CIV 41ss n
Comb Engin'R 39ss 81
COmw Edison IS n
COmw Edison 50 70
Consol Edi CIV Is 70
Evening star., 1960-10-17
METALS

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead 12 cents pound. New York. Zinc
IS cents q pound, East st. Louis. Tin
81 .031a Q pound, New York. Foreign
silver o13s cents per troy ounce. New
York. PITTSBURGH scrap steel No. /
90 9.00-30.0O.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. II (AP).-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd.lot transactions By
principal dealers for October IL; Pur:
chases Of 24o,S5a shares: sales Of
s22. 1923 shares including $500 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

x~Ex dividend. b-Pius stock dIyi-
clared or paid 50, far this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
No TripFor
 Teeny The Clown

Kodiak's former Clown, Teeny Long is now in Seattle and is ap- bearing on " in that city, accord ing to letter received from him recently.
 Many will remember Teeny, who appeared regularly on AFRS-TV for his clowning and his magical tricks that delighted children especially. It was planned at one time for the Clown to return to Kodiak prior to Christmas, to make the trip to Westward along the Aleutian Chain and around the Is- land. Teeny reports he will be un- able to make the trip this year.
 Teeny reports he is Sideways regular clown on TV, and will ap- pear on a Christmas show. He is putting on shows at the Orthopedic hospital, a retired folks home and a lot of other places. T want to wish all the people of the Island of Kodiak, and the Aleutian Chain the greatest Merry and Magical Christmas ever, and for the most wonderful New Year ahead, Teeny concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
NO GIFTS TO POLICE

Chief of Police Roland Vickery requests that residents of Kodiak refrain from giving members of the Police Department gifts for Christmas.
 We wish to thank the citizens of Kodiak for their fine coopera- tion with our department during the past year." Vickery stated
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

POLICE SLOGAN Drive carefully Don't be Yule fool.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
g. 0. Box 362

  @ O
 
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Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
rurmMRK5 57 srUDrBAnnR new power, new economy more headrOOm, wider doors amd Priced below 8 other cOmpacts

See the '6l Lark with the amazing new Skybolt power plantl Discover an exciting new kind of six cylinder performance-enjoy easy entry, extra generous room inside, luxury interiors. And priced *S9 to $532 less than eight other compacts.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

     O o
 Q Co
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

    
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Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

@ 0
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

e e O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
Mrs. Hufham's
Father Dies

James Samuel Elkins, 80,
father of Mrs. Blan Hufham of
this city, died at his home in
Clarkton Tuesday.
A retired farmer and former
member of the Bladen County
Board of Commissioners he
was member of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN Masonic Lodge and
an Elder in the Clarkton Pres
byterian Church.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 4 p. m. in the
Clarkton Presbyterian Church
with the Rev c. w. Worth
officiating assisted by the Rev.
j. w. Miller. Burial will be in
the cemetery there.
Mr.. Elkins is survived by his
wife Mrs. Carrie Burney Elk
ms; three daughter, Mrs. HUFF
nam, Mrs. Guy Owens Of
Clarkton and Mrs. Ruth Glass
of South Boston, Va; two sons,
William and Clarence of Clark
ton; IL grandchildren and nine
great great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
Leaf Mart Opens Next Week

Tabor City, still riding on
memories of last years sky
high price average, will open
the tobacco season al 8 a. IN.
Thursday, August IL with first
sale in Carolina Warehouse.
Tabor City averaged S62.94
per hundred pounds last year
on the sale of .,008,490 pounds.
This was the highest average
reached by any market of CO.
lumbus County, and second
high i'll the entire Border Belt.
Tabor City warehouSemen also
pride themselves in the fact
that their market has led the
belt IL years of the last Is.
Four warehouses serve far
mers in this area. X. c. Cole
man and Company operates
Garrells, New Farmers and
Carolina Warehouses. Planters
Warehouse is operated by Don
Watson, Donald Watson and
Cliff Stephens.
Members of the Coleman
Company are r. c. Coleman,
Sr., r. c. Coleman, Jr., Joe
Coleman, o. L. Coleman and
Mrs. Harriet Skies.
All major tobacco compan-
les will be represented in Tab
or City again this year. Said a
spokesman for the Tobacco
Board of Trade, Any way you
look at it, we've got a buyer
for every type of tobacco
grown around here"
Sales Super iSor Ken
"Sharecropper" Lowell said to-
day, Il am convinced, judging
by Tabor City'S past record,
that farmers again will get
best prices for their offerings
here this year. And of the
town itself, | would say to any
one, we have a town here that
is big enough for people to buy
anything they want, and small
enough for the merchants to
know them"
Following the opening sale
al the Carolina Warehouse
Thursday, the second sale will
be at Planters Warehouse, and
the third sale at New Farmers.