davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
|Il959 OLDSMOBHE: one owner,
$4,000 miles, black hardtop, clean,
enIIiDpe6 73o-QQ72

| 1859 OLDSMOBILE; one owner,
$4,000 miles, black hardtop, clean,
equipped 7329973.
l939 PLYMOUTH, 4-door: good run
ming condition, make offer.
AN. l-0209.
SCHOOL bus. IN good running con-
dition, make an offer. ". l-4827
or " 6-4443
1857 PLYMOUTH convertible; white
with new black top, power. s635.
| YE. 2-S76i
1856 PLYMOUTH; standard, 2-door,
radio. heater, good condition,
s22j. RE. 2-Sa3l.
] $50 BLACK Thunderbird hardtop;
all power. Call after 4;3O p. m.
6l-l456.
TRI-POWER. complete factory set
up; Posltraction, complete with
364 ring and pinion gear. 1857
1860 Pontiac. MU. l-7436.
1855 PLYMOUTH s; very good rum
ming condition. Sl5O. Ii. 1-5479.
1855 STUDEBAKER, like new. best
offer. PO. 1-0506
1858 PLYMOUTH, door. runs
good. $50. 2533o Chatworth DIR,
". 6-127O.
1850 DODGE, ideal working mans.
student or second car; excellent
tires, new battery $50. 541-054l.
1855 FORD, custom 2 door. new
Whitewall tires, Third engine.
Ii. l-2687.
FORD, 1850 Va. club coupe, Al
mechanically, new tires S125. 24l50
Clark DIR. off Briardale, Euclid, O.
1855 PLYMOUTH 8 cylinder. door
sedan, stick shift. motor perfect,
good tires. needs body work, Sl75.
KE. 1-0034
1857 RAMBLER station wagon good
condition, no rust radio. automa-
tic, $685.. Call anytime Friday,
other DAYS after pm.
PO. 1897
VOLKSWAGEN 1853, sun roof,
6laS 6laek; very very good condition.
LINCOLN convertible. 1858. white
Continental excellent condition,
$685. 1860 Ford station wagon.
9 passenger, Sl.795 AN. l-2l38
1860 CHEVROLET Impala door
hardtop va, standard shift,
radio. heater. one owner, mint
condition. RE 2-8232.
1859 PLYMOUTH, door Belvedere,
Va heater, radio, $500. Call
GIL. l-7389 after pm, all day
Saturday
1858 PLYMOUTH "8" stick job
Al condition, sl75. 63l 1851.
1856 PONTIAC, new paint good
shape. Call Ii. l-8607.
1858 CHEVROLET, very good shape.
| good transportation, SOS. $50 East
l47th after 6 pm.
1852 KAISER, radio, heater. new
| tires, good running condition, $50
| KE. 10000.
1857 PLYMOUTH station wagon
door. automatic, good shape
$l95. 76l -O962.
1861 CHEVROLET Corvair Monza
| 4-speed, big engine, white walls,
| door, fawn beige, like new,
Sl,995. RE. l-l680.
1858 MERCURY hardtop, 4 door
Mercomatic, power steering and
brakes. excellent condition, low
mileage, doctors wifes car,
priced reasonably. EV. 2-8612.
194l BUICK coupe, best offer made,
customized. GIL. l-29l3.
1850 BUICK Super 4-door: Dyna-
flow, radio, heater; low mileage,
$40. VIII. 1896.
1852 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Must
sell, $65. VIII. 2-6765.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
AUTOMOBILES

1861 PONTIAC Catalina converti-
BILE: excellent condition, blue
with white top. Pc. l-4056.
1884 3-WINDOW coupe, excellent
body. w. 1868 after p. m.
1852 PACKARD: excellent running
condition, good tires and brakes,
SIS. w. LISA after 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Man In New Orleans

LUekiest Man In New Orleans
New Orleans (ANP)-Luckiest
man in the Crescent City is James
Fletcher. He lost Valuable dia-
mOnd ring - handed down from
his grandfather and father - in a
box of bananas he was packing for
shipment. Then he waited for the
empty boxes to return. OF the
hundreds coming back, one had
been shipped to William Grant,
wholesale banana dealer in Plcay-
une.
Grant sold the bananas to a re-
taller who empued the box and
sent it back to PiCayune. Several
days later wholesaler Grant re-
turned the box, with his other
empties, to New Orleans. FLEET
cher was waiting - his hopes
dwindling fast. But he took this
box - as he had taken several
hundred others - gave it a brisk
shake - and out popped his dia-
mond ring!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

and charitable projects. Miss Har-
per and Miss Mary Micheau were
elected co-chairman of the new
club. Others elected were jeanne
Holbrook, recording secretary;
Saundra Griffin, corresponding
secretary and Regina Ballard and
Jeanne Micheau, treasurers.
Other members include Claudia
Micheau, Bonnie Rhodes, Media
Burnett, Jackie Combs, Leslie
Hughes and Ernestine Shackle-
ford.
Now In DeacOness Hospital:
Mrs. James Lassley, 1901 Oak
Park Av. NJ, is now in Deaconess
hospital.
Patron Ad Chairman: Mrs. Glen
Pullens, 1912 Third Av. s., is the
Jack and Jill national convention
patron ad chairman. The commit
tee is scheduled for Minneapolis
July 10 thru %.
Wins Chess Tournament: Prince
Tyler, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Robinson, 1875 9Th Av.
N, won first prize in the junior
boys division of the city wide chess
tournament, which was held Fri
day, March %.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Ida
Mae Harvey, GOT Washington Av.
NJ, who underwent surgery at
General Hospital last week is now
at home. Her condition is much
| improved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Reel And Trigger

Regular Meeting
The next regular meeting for
the Twin City Reel and Trigger
Club will be held Saturday 8
pm, March 81 at the American
Legion, Johnnie Baker Post POI,
2941 9TH Av. S., Minneapolis.
Mr.. Cartrell Cooper, contractor,
who is well known by Twin Citians
as a very competent home builder
will be present. He will explain
and answer questions about his
ideas and the specifications for
the remodeing of the buildings,
the James and Mcclure houses on
the club property at Lake Spit
ger.
The president, Martin Wedding
ton, urges all members be present
to take an active part in the COM
pletion of these plans. This meet
ing is a very important session
because time is running out for
planning. Work is soon to be start
ed, he stated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Club Holds Beer
Party At GIuek's
ConqeniaI Top Room


On March %, a large group of
the Twin City Reel and Trigger
Club members and their wives en-
joyed another evening of stimuli
ating conversation and games in
the congenial atmosphere Of
Gluek's Brewing, Tap Room.
While enjoying the hosts very
good tasting beverage; Bridge,
whist, monopoly and tripoh were
played. Music flowed through the
room continuously while potato
chips, pretzels and sailed nuts
were snacked on during the games.
A fishing film was viewed about,
Fish line knot tying" also shown
were color slides of children in
various indoor and outdoor sport
ing activities. These slides, taken
by Mr.. Charles Banks, st. Paul
and comments by him, told of the
Importance of father and son to-
getheness. They were both lin
teresting and enjoyable to all.
The buffet lunch was a delici-
Gus Tuna fish salad served on a
green lettuce leaf, with various
favored and crispy crackers on
the side.
Chairman Vernon Tinsley and
his co-worker Walter E. Miller did
wonderful job.
During the party, Enroll M.
Fassett was told that the penin-
sula, which is part of the clubs
lake property was given the name,
oFassett Point" Pictures of the
party were taken by Mr.. Carl
Fraction and Mr.. Robert Coving-
ton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
NACIREMA CLUB ASSN.
BOARD HEARS REPORTS

Committees of the Nactrema
Assn. reported Monady, March 26,
to the board of directors meeting,
The program committee was
praised for the good job it did in
promoting the Sunday matinee
with Jimmy Bowman and his
talking piano"
A matinee is planned for each
Sunday.
The women's auxiliary was
briefed on the club operation be-
cause it is planned that the auxil-
larry will run the club each Tues
day beginning in April.
Andrew Clark, Jr., chairman OF
the board congratulated the vari-
Gus committees on their reports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Third Man Qualities
As Candidate
% Iampu EIecfio


Tampa, Fla. (ANP) - A Negro
builder, Frank Burts, qualified last
week to run for a place on the
Republican State Executive Com
mittee from Hillsborough County.
Burts became the third Hillsbor-
ough County Negro to qualify in
this years election. Attorney
Francisco Rodriguez qualified for
judge of Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court and contractor
James Hammond qualified to run
for a seat on the County Elec-
tons Board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
O.E.S. Grand Officers
Visit St. Paul
Star Chapters

Blanch Mayes Worthy Grand
Matron of Prince Tall Grand
Chapter Order of Eastern Star of
Minnesota and it's Jurisdiction
made her official visit Wednes-
day, March 21st 8 pm. at the
Masonic Hall, $50 University Av.,
st. Paul, MINI.
She was accompanied by the
Worthy Grand Patron Otis l..
Hampton, Associate Grand Mat
ron Gertrude Green, associate
Grand Patron, Thomas M.
Jones, and her cabinet, st. Paul
Chapter No. l, O.E.S. Queen Of
Sheba Chapter No. 5, and Princess
Oziel Chapter No. 10 were hosts.
st. Paul Chapter No. 1 opened
the meeting, with Mrs. Laura
Irvine, and Mr.. Norman Bell, Mat
ron and patron presiding. Mrs.
Georgia Brayboy, and Jas. L.
Rowland are Matron and Patron
of Queen of Sheba No. 5, Mrs.
Evelyn Brent and Marion Brown
are Matron and Patron of Prin-
cess Oziel No. 10.
Past Grand Matrons present
were Mesdames Eunice Jones, Lu-
ciln Shivers, Ardelia Allen and
Kate Neil; Past Grand Patrons
present were Jas. R. Lynn, Lawr-
ence E. Tarver, John R. Lawrence,
and William Sayles.
Eugene Lewis Past Patron of
st. Paul Chapter No. 1 gave an
interesting talk on the order Of
the Eastern Star.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
TIME HAS PIECE
ON OSCAR BROWN JP,

Current TIME Magazine March
80, has a story on Oscar Brown,
Jr, playwright, singer and hip
Negro folk poet" Brown was pro-
Queer of the Inflated Kicks and
Co.," a musical which failed des-
pite good financial support and TV
help from MICS To-day, when
Dave Garroway was in charge of
the show.
Brown is now being touted as
the most important new Negro
entertainer since Belafonte, &C.
cording to TIME.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Chubby Checker
Reported Carrying
Torch For Singer

Philadelphia CAMP - Despite
his effort to squash such rumorsr
Chubby Checker, 20-year-old king
of the Twist" dance craze, is
being linked romatically with a
22-year-old singer named Julie Lee
according to reports reaching the
Associated Negro Press.
According to the sources, Check
er is carrying a blazing torch for
Miss Lee, of Pensacola, Florida,
a iovial, buxom Miss.
The rumors persist despite
Checkers seemingly half-hearted
denial that he and Miss Lee are
only good friends"
Meanwhile, the appearance OF
Checker and Miss Lee on the stage
together at a Brooklyn nightclub
helped to sharpen the rumors.
One gossip columnist, the ma
tionally famous Walter Wincheur
reported last week that Checker
who has made a fortune singing
and demonstrating the Twist"
was the, constant companion Of
the shapely Miss Lee.
Checker skyrocketed to fame
popularizing the new dance craze
sweeping the nation. He has dem
onstrated the Twist" throughout
the United States and abroad, and
in the movies.
With his surging popularity
Checker is expected to earn more
than a million dollars this year
from record sales and personal
appearances in connection with the
Twist"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

Thank you for Maurice White
your letter of March 25, 1862. I
appreciate your taking time from
your busy schedule to write. New
ertheless, I am sorry you feel as
you do.
You stated that you were dis
appointed that I should use as my
theme a song by Ernie Ford and
a reading by Pat Boone. Two men,
you allege, who have not or did
not seem to go out of their way
to have Negroes on their weekly
television show. You further stat
ed that I would be doing the Negro
a better service if I would play
only the efforts of Negro artists.
Concerning your allegation, I
can say nothing. For the past few
years I have been too busy to
watch television with any regul-
arity.
The most disturbing part of
your letter was not in what you
said, however; it was in what you
implied. You implied that: Ne
groes should think and act like
Negroes.
Your between-the-lines sugges-
ton was that as a Negro, writing
for a Negro newspaper, and on
the air with a program of Negro
originated music, I should cease
thinking like a person and think
like a Negro.
The question being begged here
is: Exactly, how does a Negro
Think"
Basicly, it seems to me that,
confronted with the same environ
mental conditions and influences,
and background, all people think
alike regardless of their ethnic,
national or racial differences.
If thinking like Negro means
carrying the problems of my race
on my sleeve and every moment
- opportune or not - expounding
them to the world, and hauling a
chip around on my shoulder, then
plead guilty. I do not think like
a Negro!
Nevertheless, I am as proud of
my race as anyone else. As a
group the Negro has contributed
greatly to the culture, history and
progress of America. Many things
of Negro origin - Spirituals and
gospel music, for example - are
acclaimed throughout the world,
not as being Negro but as being
American.
And I detest practices Of dis
elimination and will be the first
to take some positive corrective
action as I did in 1853 in the
Minneapolis cab situation.
However, I do not try to create
shadows where none exist.
When planning my program the
first consideration is given to find
ing the best possible rendidons Of
particular song. Because feel
the people of the Twin Cities area
are more discriminating in their
collective musical taste than per-
haps people in other sections of
the country, this is a prime con-
sideration.
Of course, every attempt is
made to secure records by Negro
artists. My sense of race pride
demands this. However, it would
be a grave mistake to deny the
Twin Cities radio audience some
good quality listenable music or
readings merely because it is not
a Negro performing.
Of the things in the world which
! L L.. AL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

ty Of Minnesota has done much
to help Sabah Shoshoo and Kohar-
ig Deborhig of Baghdad, Iraq, be-
come adjusted at their new school
in America.
Joy, who is active in many
school organizations and one of
the leaders at West Virginia
State College, lives with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter V. Ellis,
4549 Oakland Avenue South in
Minneapolis when not in school in
West Virginia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Something TO
Think About
BY Maurice F. White

This week I received a letter
from a listener of my Sunday
morning radio program (WMIN,
9 ann and a reader of this col
umn, which I decided to answer
publicly.
Since do not have the writer's
permission to publish his letter, he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30


Versell Ford, Jr., to Margarine
Sudduth, Saturday, March "a, at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Sudduth, 700
Morgan Av. N.
Wedding Anniversary: Mrs.
VIM. Mosley of 3445 Fourth Av.
S., entertained at dinner Thurs
day, March %, in honor of the
18th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. L. Scott, 3445
Fourth Av. S. Guests included the
Scots two children William and
Jetson. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott re-
ceived a lovely waffle iron and
sandwich toaster from Mrs. Mos
ley.
Missionary Society: The Miss
ionary Society of st. Peters AME
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Lorraine Chivers, 4O17 Clinton Av.
S., Wednesday, March 81. Those
in attendance were: Mesdames
Harriet Jones, Elizabeth Taylor,
Lucille Ray, Myrtle Thomas, Mar
guerite Johnson, Adele Howell,
Lillian Allen, Margaret Rhodes,
Hazel Merrill and Miss Pearl
Pleas. Reverend Lowell Johnson,
pastor of st. Peters also attended
the meeting.
Sad News: Mrs. Ida Pauley
Sims of 1924 Washington Av. NJ,
received the sad news of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Atkins
on Monday, March 26, in Chicago
Illinois. Mrs. Atkins had been i'll
for some time.
Hostess To ROsettes Club: Mrs.
Charles Hayden of 1908 Dupont
Av. NJ, was hostess to the Rosettes
Club on Saturday, March "a. All
business and current events were
discussed and dispensed with. The
club is open for new members.
They enjoyed listening to the re-
cord player while the hostess,
Mrs. Hayden, served tasty lunch.
The Rosettes Club is planning a
dancing party in the near future.
The next meeting will be Satur-
day, April 7, at the home of Mrs.
Mable Johnson, 1914 Clinton Av. S.
Ill All Winter: Mrs. Fred Ed
wards, 22O6 Elliot Av. S., has
been ill all winter from arthritis
and under care of DR.. Thomas
Johnson.
Attend Sunday School Meet:
The Revs. w. L. and Villa Bat
ties attended the Minnesota State
Interde n min a tional Sunday
school convention at Mountain
Lake, Mimi, Wednesday and
Thursday, March % and 20.
Return From Washington: DR..
and Mrs. James White, 1925
Fourth Av. s., returned this week
from Washington, DC. where DR..
White, a General Mills chemist at
tended a scientific convention.
Shortly after their return Mrs.
White received the sad news that
her younger brother, Clarence AL
exander Patton, 10, had died sud-
denly from lobar pneumonia, in
Bridgeport, Conn, Monday night.
Mrs. White left Wednesday, March
%, to attend the funeral.
New Club Formed: On March
FL, new club, Les Jeunes Files
was formed by a group of young
women at the home of Miss Pat
ricia Harper, 1856 Fifth Av. S.
The club plans to engage in social
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
POETIC INJUSTICE

Search all your parks
In all your cities =.
You'll find no statues
To committees.
Guests who always
Say 1--WE must 60"
Are very slow
In doing so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS K

Mother Ill: Rev. Emanuel AnCrade 3632 Clinton Av S.
flew to Brdgewaer Mass Thursday March o. be with his
mother Mrs. Mary S. Andrade, who is seriously ill.
Attend Sons Wedding: Mr.. and Mrs. VerSell Ford ST.
and daughters Mrs Joyce Parish and Mrs Patricia E. Sou
der and Mrs Dorothy Maynor of Detroit Mich home
Sunday March 25 after attending the wedding of their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

tural, national, or racial, music
is foremost.
This is my case. I am positive
there are many other Negroes
who feel the same way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

The all NEGRO 5O3rd Antiair-
craft Artillery Gun Battalion shot
down the last two Japanese planes
destroyed by land based antiair-
craft fire at Okinawa during
World War II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Birthday Party: Mr. Freddie Barker entertained his wife
Joea with n party her birthday, Saturday. March "a
at their home SO Carroll Av Mr. Barker host served
refreshments and very tasty supper The guests enjoyed dane
ing playing cards listening the record PLAYER Guests who
helped Mrs Barker celebrate her birthday were Mines EVELYN
Robbins, Lucille Jackson and MeSSS Mines Howard Tyler
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

What way could be better learn about the than
from someone who knOws2
Joy Ellis, at left a sophomore at West Virginia State
College, who is known the coed from the cRbox of
Northwest US.A", Minneapolis Minnesota shows the col
eges foreign students how cope with the of
United States The popuar transfer student from the Universe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

Mrs. Barker was the recipient Of
many lovely gifts.
Returned To Work: Mr.. Orion
Shelton of 412 Iglehart Av., re-
turned to work Monday, March
&c, after being i'll for almost two
months. Mr.. Shelton is still under
the doctors care.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

shall remain an
o n y m GUS. AL
that will be said
is that he is a
prominent an d
influential bust
ness man in the
Twin Cities Ne
gro community.
Dear Sir:
Thonly uO,, Gov
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

Members of the Bryant Junior Hi and Warrington Elementary
school PTA shown viewing the Tappan
will be the Minneapolis Cooking
Show Wednesday night April T. in auditorium
Iii school.
In the photo above: Left to TghtMr Harold
Warrington PTA; Mrs Hazel WesaIa president Bryant
Osse Bolton and Edna general chairmen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Our Past This Week

March 26, 1881 - Richard Allen,
founder and bishop of the AME
church, died in Philadelphia.
March %, 1870 - The 18th
Amendment, giving freed men the
right to vote, was ratified in Con-
gress.
March %, 1899 - New York
legislature passed law abolishing
slavery in the state.
March 81, 1882 - Jack Johnson
heavyweight boxing champion, was
born in Texas.
March 81, 1906 - Great Britain
abolished the African slave trade
Sandy Stephens Day Dance
Tuesday night, April 10, $3.50 pm
in the Twin Cities most beautiful
ballroom, the Prom, st. Paul
AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

ector
will
Len
Gil
|deon
aker
vices
| Wis
1t of
chill
aSter
Len
have
y for
| style
e on
E Rt.
Bis
loom
ough
| ). j.,
Phool,
the
e, on
tated
felt
have
lie to
|onne-
ga in
p by
Since
Tins,
orced
tie to
|dren,
theirs
| sup
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

Of the things in the world which
transcends boundaries, be they Gull
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

Of course, every attempt is
made to secure records by Negro
artists. My sense of race pride
demands this. However, it would
be a grave mistake to deny the
Twin Cities radio audience some
good quality hstenable music or
readings merely because it is not
Negro performing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

New Club Formed: On March
FL, a new club, Les Jeunes Files
was formed by a group of young
women at the home of Miss Pat
ricia Harper, 1856 Fifth Av. S.
The club plans to engage in social
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

Albert
deeds
EiendS
lives
Il the
en- at
loved
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

lawn 10 keep them erect and
easily readable.
For business houses which
have no lawns, the Civilians
are selling mineral plates, al
80 made of wrough iron and
inscribed in floureScent paint,
bearing only the number OF
the business house. Price of the
plates is 81.
Profits from the sale of the
lawn markers and numCral
plates will DC used to pay for
street signs which have been
erected at street intersections
showing the name Of the street
and the number Of the block.
Four teams took TO the field
Tuesday night in the town
wide canvass. The sale will
continue for several days and
nights but residents not con-
tactcd may obtain lawn mark
erS by contracting any member
OF the Civilian club or by phon-
ing 357-3447.
The plates, each custom let
tered. are not stocked but are
being ordered. Cash must ac-
company each order, with the
Civilians to make delivery as
soon as the markers are re-
Ccived.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

ins things around here. There's
nobody around here that can
teach me the things I don't
know. l have to learn it all
myself.
And some of these BOYS
around here that play don't
want to work at it. They don't
want to practice. They think
they have to start off big. They
don't want to play unless it's
big.
But you can't start off big
You have to start by PLAYING
for nothing. If you're any good,
you can get more later.
"Some of the boys over in
Chadbourn are pretty good.
They play for dances, and Jun
ior-seniors and things like
that. I want to try to get with
them. They have a drum and
sax and two guitars. They
make a little bit of money
playing.
But there aren't many peo-
pie around here who play
you've got to have it to play
ihere are some who play in
the school band, but they're
TOO small for things like a
CONDO
i can get with a band al
Myrtle Beach, OF with those
boys at Chadbourn. There are
some over in Whiteville too
but not many. I'd like to get
with some guys closer around.
travelling gets hard.
I've played in a lot of tai
cnt contests. I've got % blue
ribbons and some little troph.-
les. l don't keep any of the