davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
EUCLID.GREEN AREA

INCOME bungalow, 6-4, 6 years old
2 large bedrooms, living dining
room. modern kitchen with built
in range, oven and dlshwasher
dinette, sunroom, ceramic ule
on 1st floor: 4-room suite with
private entrance on End: com :
plete aluminium storms and
screens. full basement, attached
garage: nicely landscaped double
lot. priced AT S23 800. Call Us for
appointment. J. p Null e. Assoc,
Realtors. UI,. 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
NEW HOMES

IN Euclid, near shopping schools.
churches, transportation: attrac-
tive 2-bedroom ranch with eX-
panda bic up; under $40 IN
EUCLID OFF EAST 222nd extra
large 2-bedroom bungalow; spa
cious dining area, divided base
ment. S21 900. VIM. kaZen bulld-
er, broker. ". 1-84t2. KE. l-080,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
A REAL BUY

JUST reduced; owner transferred :,
you must see this lovely 3-bed =
room home: near bus line: low
taxes: immediate occupancy; for
details call VIII. 4-0643 or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
8. BEDROOMS

OFF Lake Shore blvd: full base
ment 30x30 foundation, lot 45x120,
will take Sl7.5OO Edw. j. Ecka0
Rrnknr PIE 0-2S46
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

1859 CHEVROLET 2-door, s cyl
stick shift. good condition; can
finance, S895. Can be seen at
Zallers Atlantic Service, 598
East l85th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
TIT
TRAILERS

1856 HOUSE trailer. 4lx8. must SCI
81 500. Call BE. 2-53O6 after p m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

1857 PLYMOUTH 4 door, very clean,
nice runner, make offer.
". l-l496.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
d BEDROOMS

EUCLID. dead-end street; double
car garage. Ia baths, Laundry
room 1st floor. 14x29 family room
with wood-burning fireplace; lot
6Ox2OO; open to offer. EdW. J
Eckart Broker RE. 2-3596.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

nice; brick ranch; 3
bedrooms. cheerful kitchen-di-
nette, tiled bath with vanity, gas
heat, years old; near the beach;
yours for $l5.500. Yakkel Realty,
VIII. 4-5440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
S. OFF EUCLID AVE.

3-BEDROOM single; new kitchen.
carpetins. copper plumbing, new
roof garage, S11 800; small down
pavment. J. P. Null g. Assoc.
Realtors III l-6666
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
LAND CONTRACT

2-BEDROOM bungalow; beach and
park privileges; vacant: move in,
S6 900. Leo Baur. Realtor, UMLS.
1854 Chardon. ". 6-1655.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

1854 MERCURY hardtop, bittersweet
and white, power. radio, leather
interior. Whitewalls. no rust;
make offer. KE. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

1857 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, good
condition, best offer. l40l5 May
fair ave. off Hayden
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

SERENE Tinberlake; beautiful A.
bedroom ranch: baths. twin
fireplsces in living room and fam
lily room. kitchen with built-lns:
garage: attractively landscaped "a
acre lot, patio; will consider Will
lowick or Euclid home in trade
Yakkel Realty, VIII. 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
CALIFORNIA BOUND

3 3-BEDROOM brick and stone ranch:
IL baths, roomy kitchen. l2xlO
dining room, recreation room.
large 212-car garage; immediate
possession. Leo Baur. Realtor,
UMLS. 1864 Chardon I'd.
~ 6-1655
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
3 SUFFER-
NEAR SHAW HIGH

BEDROOM single, south Of Euclid
ave new gas furnace. 150-ft. deep
lot. 2 garages: needs decorating.
$4,000. j. p. Null g. Assoc, Real
tors LII. -6666
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BOYS 2S-inch bicycle, tires like
new, speedometer, horn: good
condition. $40 RE. 1-2976.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

III 900 EASTLAKE; lovely small 2
bedroom home: gas heat, near
store, bus and blvd: ideal for
retired. Southworth Realtor,
VIII. 6-1266.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

NEAR Lakeland blvd: 5-room
single; hardwood floors. modern
bath all large rooms, 2-car ga
rage; nice 54x399 lot; Gil, moth
ing; FILA. minimum down pay
ment J. p. Null & Assoc, Real
tors IL. 1-6666
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
REAL ESTATE
SHAKERWOOD

SHHKERWOO
CHARMING stone and frame colo
nial; 3 bedrooms. Ia baths, wood
burning fireplace, paneled club
room, carpeting, freshly painted
perfect condition, near rapid and
Van AIKEN shopping; immediate
possession; low 20's; call after
D. m. SIX 1891.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Konn's Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1962-02-25
SO AT ADELPHI
ALLOWED TO SIT

About so sit-in demonstrator.
took turns visiting a white rest.
aurant in Adelphi, Md, Prince
Georges County, Md, yesterday
but were refused service. There
was no disturbance or arrests
James Comber, owner of the
restaurant that bears his name
said the white and Negro dem
onStrators were on hand wher
he opened at II am. and were
in and out until 4 pm. The
restaurant is at 2059 University
boulevard.
Mr.. Comber said he read the
trespasS laws to the first group
in the presence of a Prince
Georges County policeman, and
the group left. When others
came in, he said he decided to
let them sit and not bother
the police. There was picketing
outside.
Marvin Raps, president of the
Prince Georges County Chap
ter of the Congress of Racial
Equality, said demonstrators
also visited four other restau-
rants along Route /, between
Hyattsville and Beltsville, and
were served in one of them.
Mr.. Raps said they visited
the Terrapin, the Federal
Diner, the College Inn and Ye
Olde Dutch Inn. They were
served in the Federal Diner, he
said.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Mrs. Eileen Moore, Langley
Park, housewife; Marshall Rob-
bins, Bradbury Heights, liquor
store operator; James j. Casey
Chillum, real estate developer;
William j. Kersey, Hyattsville
department store manager, and
F.. Howard McGuigan, Adelphi
labor union official.
Favor Incumbent
Whether the independents
will have a candidate for the
State Senate is still undecided
A number of leading insur-
gents, however, are known to
favor incumbent H. Winship
Wheatley, jr., running for a
third term against the organi-
zation candidate, Delegate
Lansdale G. Sasscer, jr.
In addition to a fifth County
Commissioner, the Indepen-
dents say they will later select
seven delegates to the State
Convention. They have in
dorsed for reelection the four
sitting Circuit Court Judges,
Court Clerk w. Waverly Webb,
County Surveyor Walton
Banks, and Representative
Lankford, of the Fifth District.
The ticket was announced at
Evening star., 1962-02-25
LiIIord Quits
G. o. P. Unit
=
OverChurter

j. Frank Lillard. jr., has re-
signed as chairman of the
Prince Georges County Republi-
can State Central Committee in
a split on the charter govern
ment controversy. .
Since the majority Of the
committee now is opposed to
charter feel I no longer can
remain on the committee" Mr..
Lillard said as he resigned Fri
day night. ,
The committee last fall in
dorSed the efforts of a citizens
group now trying to get q char
ter referendum in the November
general election. If approved,
it would replace the present
county commissioner form of
government.
Mr.. Lillard said his resigna-
ton had nothing to do with
the committees present fight
over candidates for the May Is
primary. He is part of a mi
nority opposing a slate backed
by former Representative Frank
Small. jr.
This minority, including
Woodrow Shreiber and Vincent
Ryon, also still supports char
ter. Mr.. Lillard said. He said
committee members opposing
charter and backing the Small
slate are George Curtis, Peter
Moore and Mrs. Laura Null
rooney.
Mr.. Lillard said he recon-
mended to the committee Fri.
day night the he be replaced by
William E. Brooke. He said his
resignation was effective i'm
mediately, and that he does not
plan to seek reelection to a
second term on the committee. II,
The committee is scheduled to
meet again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

a $5 per plate fund raising
dinner at the University O.
Maryland attended by abour
TOO persons including Blair Le'
III, candidate for the Senate or
the George P. Mahoney ticket
and Samuel Barrick, attorney
general candidate on the same
ticket.
William Stanley, jr., chair
man of the two-month OLD
splinter group. told the diners
that Prince Georges voters "are
determined to clean house."
The Independents have criti-
cized what they term the ma
chine tactics" of the incumbent
D m cratic administration,
whose titular head is former
Representative L nsdale G.
SaSScer, sr.
Delegate Carlton r. Sickles,
candidate for the nomination
for Representative at Large,
challenged to public debate his
opponent, House Speaker Perry
Q. Wilkinson, running on the
State Democratic ticket headed
by Gov. Tawes.
Candidates Sign Pledges
AS Mr.. Stanley introduced
each candidate, he signed his
name to a gold-bordered plac-
Evening star., 1962-02-25
SIX ARRESTED
By the Associated Press

Demonstrators picketed in
five of Maryland's Eastern
Shore communities yesterday
against white restaurants and
theaters.
Six persons were arrested in
Easton in Talbot County and
were charged with trespassing
Four were white and two
Negro.
The demonstrators also
picketed in Denton, Chester
town. fredericksburg and Ridge
ley. The picketing generally
was quiet and attracted little
attention.
The demonstrations were
sponsored by the Civic Interest
Group of Maryland. Most of
the participants were from
Baltimore, but there also were
local residents and students
from northern colleges taking
part.
In Baltimore, meanwhile, the
Rev. Robert T. Newbold, pastor
of the Grace Presbyterian
Church, said 200 ministers
would ask from their pulpits
Sunday for a boycott of the
Schmidt Baking Co.
Mr.. Newbold said the mini
sterS, part of the Selected
Patronage Movement, wanted
to change the image of Negro
workers in Baltimore. 1--WE
want employers to know that
Negroes can do more than
sweep floors and lift boxes"
he said.
He said Schmidt was chosen
for the boycott because 10 per
cent of the firms products
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Police Spirit
Very High
Chief Saws

Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert v Murray still rates his
departments morale as "very
high" despite a recent series
of police misconduct cases.
The chief, in a tapped inter-
view for broadcast today on
"City Side" on WTOP-TV,
said that although these in
cidentS affect morale, they do
not indicate a breakdown in
our system"
Last Monday the chief an
nouncsd plans for the estab-
lishment Of an investigating
squad to handle irregularities.
THAT squad is going to work
directly under the chief" said
Chief Murray. "It is not de-
signed to take over the work of
other officials"
Chief Murray said the po-
h"eman on the beat is tempted
by "all sorts of people," but
added that most of the officers
involved in recent improper
activities were found to be
deep in debt" He quickly add
ed that he feels his men re-
ceive good salaries and that
his departments wages COM
pare well with others in the
country
Noting a slight decrease in
District crime in the last five
months, the chief attributed it
to his placing more men on the
street plus the effective work
of the canine corps.
Chief Murray also said:
That he hopes the Police and
Firemen's Clinic is maintained.
"The doctors Of the clinic give
us the best of treatment and
know most Of the men in the
department. The men are pro-
this treatment when they
are recruited. District General
Hospital has been suggested
as the new treatment center for
our men but it is already over
crowded"
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Rebel Democrats Fight Machine Rule
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Independent Democrats In
Prince Georges County last
night pledged a hard-hitting
campaign to oust the organiza-
ton and introduced % candi-
dates chosen Ito end machine
rule once and for ALL"
The candidates are:
For House of Delegates: Ray
inond J. McDonough, Forest
Heights, president of the Great
er Southeast Hospital Founda-
tion; Edward T. Conroy, Bel
air, an attorney; Robert ].
Dentz, Takoma Park, public
relations man; Royal Hart, Riv-
erdale. a commercial photog-
rapher; William j. Goodman,
Carrollton, a telephone line
man, and Dennis H. Marshall,
Hillcrest Heights, insurance
broker.
a. Other Choices
For County Commissioner:
Mrs. Gladys Spellman, Chev-
erly, recently resigned as vice
president of the Maryland Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
Donald w. Robertson, UniverS-
ity Hills, a sheet metal worker;
Robert F. Sutphin, Suitland. at
torney; Andrew Yslas, Carroll
ton, Junior high teacher. A fifth
candidate will be announced
later.
For States Attorney: Arthur
A. Marshall. Carrollton; Sheriff,
William j. Jameson, Chillum,
a security officer for a Balti-
more firm; for Registrar of
Wills, Mrs. Pauline Menes, I'm
iversity Hills, housewife.
For the Orphans Court; Mrs.
Ernie Honig, Forest Heights,
n ousewife; Mrs. Kathleen
Shoap, District Heights, house.
wife, and Francis B. Francois,
Belair, an attorney.
For the State Central Com
mittee: Oscar r. Buley, Groom,
an attorney; Robert Smith,
Oxon Hill. research analyst;
Evening star., 1962-02-25

ard pledging to be always re.
ceptive to public opinion anc
not influenced by private com.
pensation or salary other thar
that allotted to the public office
Mr.. Stanley attacked the 10.
cal Democratic State Centra,
Committees selection of a slate
Wednesday. OF the 35 candi-
dates chosen, only II are run
ming for the first time.
Mr.. Sickles, backed by the
organization in 1854 and 1858
said "the political boss who
thinks he can deliver the elec-
torate to a machine is a dying
political animal. The intelligent
a m al teur is fastening his
demise"
Evening star., 1962-02-25
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Comman-
ders Conference of the
American Legion meets for
the second day at the
Statler Hilton.
This information is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
SIX ARRESTED
Shore Cafe Pickets
Get Little Notice

were sold in Negro districts. HI
said Schmidt has Negro EN-.
ployes, but not at the higher
echelons.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

2-pe. Suite: 1-eush-
ion chair, 2 or g.
cushion SOTO, COM
poroble to 1896 TO
100.o6 value.
2-pe. Suite: 1-eush-
ion chair. 2 or s.
cushion SOTO, COM
poroble TO 1896 to
1o5.o6 value.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Choose from smart orroy Of printed and
solid tobrics, which our experts will cut
and pin-fit in your home finish in our
workrooms with box or kick pIeots, zippers
and contrasting cord welt seams then
deliver and put on your furniture. For these
sovngs you must come in for your selection.
Slight service charge in nearby Maryland
and Virginia, except Arlington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
LARRY WILLOUGHBY

NORFOLK. Va. - Larry M.
"IhCughby, fireman apprcnt-
'tc, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnic K. Willoughby of Char
i"tt', former Fly of Route
;. Tabor City, is serving a
hoart the nuclear-powered at
tack aircraft carrier USS Emf
'CrDriSc, observed by President
John F. Kennedy during a
tw"-day visit on April Is and
II To the Atlantic Fleet in Nor
ok, Va.
Ire President, accompanied
2y Vice President Lyndon q.
Johnson, members of tn .
washington diplomatic CORPS
ana U. s. congressman. arriv-
ed IN Norfolk the afternoon Of
April -.
After a brief cruise i'm the
Ic'i balilStic missile Submar-
m" USS Thomas A. Edison.
tn Presidential party boarded
IN tactical command ship USS
EatcipriSc and USS ForrcstaI
Inc next morning, the Pres
idcni received full hunors i'm =
r"NlCw of the Second FIc,.
dhG following an Snti-Submar-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
Garden
irlae

The suggestions | am max
'ng in this column apply to
the lower Piedmont and east
Crn Carolina. For the upper
Piedmont and mountains, de-
lay planting, and other Sug-
s"Stcd operations. for from one
TO two weeks depending upon
elevation.
Efunc the early Towering
shrubs, if they need attention.
aS soon as they have finished
blooming; /. e., SpircaS and
golden bell.
Hsidy chrySanthemumS pro-
vide as much color and salts
iaction as any plants | know
i"r enjoyment around tn"
nome. II is now time to divide
the ClumpS
II you have green thumb.
'no the necessary equipment
10 GO a good job of roofing.
you may wish To root cuttings
Fer later planting.
Fient gladioluS cormS every
Nv" weeks until July (Junc IN
IN" m"untainS), for continuous
! coming during the Summc:
IubcroScS and Rubrum lille.
may also be planted now.
h"pc that you have already
lidntcG your cool season ycgr-
tables. For warm season crops
SGch aS snap and lima beans
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

and sweet corn, wait until the
soil temperatures rises to about
&c degrees F. The warm season
crops will not tolerate cold
wet soils, and, if planted in
such, the termination will be
Door or the seed may rot in
the ground.
Fe-tilize daffodilS, crocus
and other early Towering
bulbs. This is important 20
store reserve food i nthe bulbs
COR Towering in 1868. Be care
fIl when moving so you will
not cut the leaves from the
PLANTS, because they are eS-
a=ntial for food manufactures.
III you are planning to lift
and divide any of your early
bulbs. be sure to wait until the
Leaves have turned brown. II
Is desirable to life and divide
dafiodilS and others at least
'''S' ia every thrcc years
Bacterial wilt has ALWAYS
5ccn a problem in tomato pro-
'uoiion. Remember that W.
h"w nave no control for this
S1:i-borne disease. However.
we dc have a good selection If
E?r!ct'eS which are resistant
10 fuSarium wilt: Homestead.
Rutgers, Marglobc, Manapal
and Marion
Fertilize azaleaS. camelias.
shrubS and shade trees if YOU
cont already have this ion
Behind you.
Keep the roses protected
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

that the industry sponsored
Tree Farms and Busy Acres
Programs aimed at the nations
private woodlot owners are
enjoying a tremendous boom.
"A: the beginning of 1862"
nc said, there were more than
22.GOG Tree Farms certified ma
iiohally in the system. They
covered nearly So million acres
Of wcll-managed lands"
North Carolina now has 872
Tree Farms embracing 1907
25S acres of wisely managed
forest lands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
FORMERS Crged To Consider
Farm Woodlands For Income

RALEIGH - There is mon
cy in growing trees as crops,
but the best way to do this on
farm woodlotS is as a Sideline
to other farm work.
This is the opinion of r. E.
Haynes, chairman of the North
Carolina Forest Industries
Committee, state sponsor of
Tree Farms, Busy Acres, and
Keep North Carolina Green
progI ans.
Haynes said that when a
farmer manages his woodlot as
Il Sidclinc to regular farming
"hc Is able To do his forestry
work when it suits him best
and in ways that can make
the most efficient use of his
labor and equipment"
Haynes implied that this IS
the key To profitable operation
OF lam woodlotS of which
there are some 100000 IN
North Carolina averaging so
acres each. He said that the
typical farmer with Small-siZ-
ou holdings cannot expect 10
earn MS ;rv:ng off his woodlut
alone, but he can RELY on It
for extra money for education
al, crcatiOnal or other pur-
Poses.
According to Haynes. SAILS
OF standing timber alone from
:arm WoOdlotS brought North
Carolina farmers more than
Sll million in 1859. In add
tiGn, they sold about 20. 600
cords OF 'irCwOOd, l56. 900
cord. of pulpwood, and 1876. 900
renee posts. But this is only
"t0ut one third of what II
could be If the woodlands were
well managed as are other
areas of the farm"
| Some 3.4nO North Carolina
wuod-dcpcndcnt firms, he cx-
planned, are eager To become
partners with farmers in i'm
Proving the management of
farm wnudlOtS. That is whv.
r." said, the forest industries
are Promoting tree farming and
other forestry Consrrya;ion
programs.
The problem of the forest
industries and others interest,"
&" IN fu!l and wise use of
North CarOlina'S forest rel
source Is to help bring the
rrfm woods under good man
cement as quickly as posi-
bic" he said.
Nv" Americans require large
mounts Of wood and wood
rr"ductS IN our daily living. In
1851 for instance we used nan
or and papcrboagd at the rae
OF 4lC pounds for every man
Wpm"n and child. To mako
'h!S. more than forty million
cords of pulpwOod were used
'Hcn, We also used about 38
billion board feet of lumber
! more than eight billion square
i@'t OF plywood, and millions
~ square feet of hardboard
ahc particlcboard.
| These figures give Won =
! i"T ldea of the Importance of
ia.m woodlands IN the uatIor :.
'"nDcr economy and as q no.
,'htiai source of income for
farmers. Because farmers own
'SafIy one third of the conn
"rtlal forest land. they arc
important as producers Of tim
y.f IN a wood-hungry nation
nm the growing markets pro-
"itc by the forest industric,
"rlI-managcd farm forests can
'oc"ine an important an |
''"bic source Of the added in
"'in' farmers should have"
| EaSncS went on ia cynJ,;,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

The undersigned, h avinp
qualified as Administrator of
The Estate Of a. c. HARRISON,
late of Columbus County. this
is TO notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them To- the undcrSign-
eel on or before April %, 1863,
or this notice will be pleaded
- lar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted To said estate
viii please make payment 10
the undersigned.
This the Goth day of April,
1862.
G.. G.. HarrclSon,
Administrator of
the Estate of a. G..
HarrclSOn
>. +. MCGOugan, Jr.
Attorney
May 2,9.16,23
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
Statesmen WANTED. You

can earn steady SubStantl-
al income supplying con-
sumerS with RawieiGh Pro-
Ducts in West Columbus Co
unity. Full! or part time. 1T
us help you get started.
Write Rawlciah, Dept. NEE
24l-359, Richmond. Va.
May2.9.l6.23,3Opd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

Why is it that a woman will
SpcnG SIS for a beautiful slip
and get mad when il shows?
How come whispered COM
PLANT" are usually overheard
Why no slack in women
SACKS? And does anyone
know why the noun honesty
is usually preceded by the adj
jcctiVc "old-faShioncd?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

Inc warfare exercise and an
aerial firepower demonstration
by the Enterprise and Forrest
a. his party observed amphib-
iouS assault landings using
oo'h landing craft and hell
coptcrS at Onsyow Beach, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell +.
Prince of Florence, S. c., an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Catherine, April 4, at
McLCod'S Infirmary. Mrs.
Prince is the former Dixie
Granger of Tabor City. They
have another child, Wendell.
j., age two and one half years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
FOR SALE-One IA Foot Boa.

Barbour. with Fiber Glass
bottom, IS ZIP Johnson out
board motor with trailer.
Complete. ready 10 go. phone
day 34l-6, night 4436 or
come by Davis jewelers., Ia
hOI City, N. &. Geo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
DON'T PASS UP that vacation

because you need funds, A
few hours day Scrvicing an
Avon territory is your anSw-
~. Write Mrs. Pauline Gull
Drcth, Box 1872, Wilmington,
y. c.. giving directions Ia
HCur home and telephone
number. Openings in Board
man, MolliC. CruSOc, others.
White and colorcd may APP
ply GtC)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

:gainst black spot, aphids and
red spiders at all times. ALI
pdrpose sprays, or duStS, are
satisfactory because they con-
tair inSecticidal and fungicid-
al properties in their formula
tons