davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

and ice from your windshield and
all windows, the council president
advised.
Third point is 'get the feel OF
the road" by occasionally trying
your brakes or gently pressing the
accelerator, when traffic and high
way conditions permit, to test the
traction on slippery roads.
Fourth tip is to follow at safe
distance, well back of the vehicle
ahead, to have plenty of room to
stop.
Fifth, said the Safety Council,
remember to start slowing down
well before you reach a turn, icy
intersection or slippery crest OF a
hill.
Finally, when applying brakes on
slippery roads, pump them by
quickly applying and releasing
them. This gives intervals of brak-
ing followed by intervals of eff
fective steering while the wheels
are rolling.
Nero built his Circus at the foot
of Vatican Hill in Rome.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
SHORT COMMUTE

OLEAN, N. Y. P)-Edward j.
Morris, CLEANS new mayor, doesn't
waste much time committing be-
tween his two jobs The back door
of the women's apparel shop he
operates is just 49 steps from the
side door of City Hail.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
TRIMMER GOT TRIMMED

CASPER, Wyo. (AP) = Even his
name didn't help o. J. Trimmer of
Lander win an election.
He lost a bid for the presidency
of the Wyoming BARRIERS Associa-
tion
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

Mauritania's principal exports
are a few thousand tons of salt
and gum arabic a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
W1MDMGk

eat for barbecue Or casserole
duck; keep warm. Pour off clear drippings Stir
reserved gblet broth into pan. Combine sugar
and cornstarch; stir in vinegar and soy sauce. Add
to broth. Cook, stirring, until sauce is thickened
Add pineapple. Yield: portions.
BARBEeUED DWcKLIN0
I6-poUOd dUeGiis0, eUtVp
BOang w0Esr ~
w Tablespoons s1k NM
feoap0oa PeppssrOm A~
Celery tops va
mediUm enon, qUuStsrod wv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BARBEcUED DUcKLINo

Prick duckling skin or score with knife. Place
duckling in kettle with water to cover. Add SALT
peppercorns, celery tops and onion. Simmer covered
for 20 minutes. Drain. Arrange duckling in grill
basket, fastening closure to hold pieces fat and
secure. Place basket on grill to inches from hot
Goals. Grill, turning often, for so to 60 minutes
until tender. Yield: portions. -Tws ussO
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
NEW OFFICE
LOCATION FOR
WLLIAMS-J CO.

Construction and realty COM
pany offices of the Williams and
Jones Construction Company
have been opened at a new loca-
tion, announced Travis Williams,
president.
Complete services and facil-
tiles are located now at 1923 S.
Seventh Street. The public Is
invited to visit.
Department managers named
include: Charles Kellum, PLAN
ming: D. w. Williams, production
and vice president: Jim Titus,
sales and Mrs. Barbara Gala
han, office.
This company has built over
800 custom and subdivision
homes in the valley. A new
project, Sheraton Park unit
will be started soon at 22nd St.
and E Roeser.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
NAACP PAIR TO
STUDY SCHOOL 8

Robert Carter and Miss June
Shagaloff, officials of National
4 hssociation for the Advancement
of Colored People will arrive
here April IL to study six schools
which they suspect ofbeing 'vir-
tually segregated"
AS part of their western tour
the NAACP officials will make
plans to end segregation in
Phoenix, San Francisco. Los An
geles. Salt Lake City. Seattle.
! ucson and Portland.
Rev. George Brooks, Maricopa
County NAACP chapter president
sac the Investigators will give
specific attert'cr to Julian and
Palmdale In the Roosevelt Dis.
trict: Bethune, Dunbar, and BIT.
Washington in the Phoenix Ele-
mentary District. A new school
which will be built adjacent to
the Julian School will be studied.
also.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
PARET DIES
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK Boxer Benny
(Kid) Paret, Is, died Tuesday.
He had been in a coma since
he lost his world welterweight
title to Emile Griffith at Madi-
son Square Garden March "a.
Death came at Roosevelt Hos
pital. Pneumonia developed,
complicating the severe brain
damage he suffered in a rain
of blows in the 18th round.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
LINKS HOLD SIXTH
ANNUAL COTILLION

The Phoenix chapter of Links,
Inc. of America celebrated it's
tenth anniversary and sponsored
its sixth annual cotillion ball
Sat-. Mar. 81, in the city at the
Ramada Inn.
Officers include Mesdames
John S. Jones, president: Hay
eel Daniels, vice president: Jo-
seph Island, recording secret
ary; Wellington Swindall, cor
responding secretary: David
Wormley, financial secretary;
Levoyd Moorehead, treasurer:
Clarence Jackson, parliamentar-
ian; and Fred Williams, his
torian.
Other memerS are Mines.
Aubrey Aldridge, Robert Banks,
Charles Dunno, Joseph Flipper,
Curtis Greenfield. Erceline
Hardy. Percy Julian. McFraddie
Martin, John Payton. Robert
Phillips, Geraldine Solomon,
Charles Wheeler and Lowell
Wormley.
This chapter supports several
community projects. 1t has se-
cured a $500 NAACP life mem
bership and life membership
in the Arizona tuberculosis
Assn.
Several young persons have
been granted music camp schol-
arships. This year four more
music scholarships were granted
and a contribution given to Car
eers for Youth, totalling $3.50.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
BOY SETS OFF GAS
EXPLOSION IN HOUSE

Abbie King, 10 yr. old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King, 1901
S. is Avenue, was treated at
Memorial Hospital for burns and
a possible scalp injury.
Investigators said the boy ap-
parently placed lighted match
into a gas pocket under the floor.
He had lost his marble.
The explosion occurred in
Kings unit of a multiple adobe
dwelling. City officials are
checking all gas lines in the
housing units.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
SCHOOLS MAY
LOSE FEDERAL FUNDS

WASHINGTON Sec. of Wei
fare Abraham Ribicoff announced
starting in Sept. 1868 segregated
schools on military bases which
receive federal finance will not
continue to receive federal sup
port.
He further said the Depart
ment of Justice may soon file
lawsuits seeking desegregation
of school districts receiving fed
eral funds under the impacted
area program.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
HOME WRECKED IN
WHITE VA. AREA

PORTSMOUTH, Virginia : An
unoccupied six room house rec
emily purchased by Negro ship
yard worker was wrecked by
an explosion and fire.
Anthony Gist, his wife and
three sons planned to move into
this all-white area this week, just
outside the city limits.
Cause of the explosion and
fire were not known. Firemen re-
ported strong odor of oil or
gasoline.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
DR.. LANG NAMED

Clarence R. Laing, Md, has
been named medical director of
the Valley of the Sun School,
an institution for mentally re-
tarded children, announced Mrs.
John ]. Flynn, board chairman.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
FAUBUS TO RETIRE AND REST

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Gov.
Orval E. Faubus. the former
country school teacher whose
name became Synonymous with
the South's resistance to school
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06

integration, announced he will
not seek fifth term in office.
Faubus, So. said he plans to
retire from politics because of
his health.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
SHADEGG MAKES IT
Three ON COP MATCH

Stephen Shadegg, state Repub-
lican party chairman announced
he will seek nomination in the
COP senatorial primary election.
Mr.. Shadegg, a writer, served
as Senator Barry Goldwater's
campaign manager in 1882 and
1858.
State Senator Ev Mecham and
E. o. Smith a local radio ex-
ecutive are also in the COP
primary race.
The Republican nominee would
probably oppose Democrat Sena-
tor Carl Hayden.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06

Checking the National Education Televson chart
Mr. Edward Banks. pbsheredtor of The Arizona Tribune
Mr. Aubrey c. drdge. Beune School principal and Dr. Curtis
0. Greenfield Julian School principal.
They will appear THE Open Line. KAET Channel Friday
April Is Their topic is Raca Relations in Arizona"
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06

Top officers of the combined Eks welcomed members
the joint social Mar w. H. Patterson Lodge M
Daughter ruler Ruby Backshear and Exalted Ruler
handclasp signng between mems lodge
Grand Canyon Temple Elks auxiliary. (oto--Bobby Hea)
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06

Spelling the Interesting the s photograph
taken.
Marshall E. Corona.
shows Pamdae School spelling champion. Mary Ellen Norris. 3
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Galbrea the he missed
Richard District spelling championship runnerp. He
the Julian School champion. He and Mary competed with twenty
six Murphy School, 2625 w. Buckeye Road
Evening star., 1962-01-14

For late program changes see --latest
~ information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily Tv page.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
COMMISSIONERS MUM
. Jocko Miller PerpIexed
is He, or Isn't He?

which must be attended to.
Norvel Lee, the former Golden
Gloves and Olympic heavy
weight champion, and Capt.
Joseph Osterman Of the Metro
|politan Police Department stiIl
are serving on the board.
The District Building had no
comment on the situation today.
Commissioner Tobriner is In
Europe and Commissioner John
Duncan has been i'll.
Miller holds two chairman
ships in boxing circles here.
In addition to being chairman
Of the boxing board, he is chair
man Of the Amateur Athletic
Unions boxing committee. AAU
officials indicated today he viii
be reappointed to the AAU post
after the election officers Of
that organization In mid-Sep-
tember.
Meanwhile. q former chair
man Of the Boxing Commission
and q well-known editor of
military publications in this
city, Harvey L. Miller. was re-
ported recovering from a re-
cent stroke at the Veterans Hos
lpital in Togus, Me.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

left tackle, where seniors Ron
Haggerty and Larry Niedzalko-
ski both have earned two let
ters. and right end, where
Dieter Garrett has done like
wise.
Corum says he's most con-
cerned about the guards, be-
cause Co-Capt. Keith Meleny-
zer and Bob DeLorenzo are the
only two at those positions who
have played any varsity time
at all. Melenyzer was all-con-
ference last fall and DeLorenzo
wasn't far behind in ability, so
depth is the worry here. Corum
doesn't get much sympathy.
Returning at the other posi-
tions are Ken Herock, left end;
Pete Goimarac, center. Frank
Sirianni, right tackle; Jim
Moss, left halfba ack; Tom
Woodeshick, right half, and
Glenn Holton, fullback. Col
marac, an honorable mention
all conference selection last
Evening star., 1962-09-07

mot that 1t makes m uch h
difference because there isn't
, any boxing around here right
now, anyway" Jocko Miller.
/ said today. "but I'd like to know
whether I am, or am not, a
member Of the District of
Columbia Boxing Commission.
As Jocko, an assistant to
Witty Cox at Congressional
Country Club, pondered his
status, the District Of Columbia
Commissioners seemed in no
hurry to reappoint him or to
name another member to the
three-man board.
Miller's commission as chair
man of the ring board actually
expired last April after he had
served two terms. Strong pres
sure showed at that time for
his reappointment, but tn e
Commissioners deferred action
and now, according to Jocko.
they seem to have completely
forgotten or ignored the vac
ancy.
l" So the commission is without
q nominal head, even though
there are some routine matters
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Mountaineers Seem Best Again

outside games with the likes Of
Pittsburgh, Oregon State and
Penn State. OF course. they
could stumble when perfectly
h healthy when expecting a
breather with one Of the four
league opponents.
The place : kicker with q
knack with the hniment. bottle
is Glenn Bennett. Coach Gene
Corum doesn't care what he
likes to do off duty, Just as
long as he can kick the ball
through the uprights when the
situation arises. He converted
just seven of IS extra-point
attempts last year but doomed
8 45-yard field goal against
Indiana.
As for the more vital quar-
terback position, Corum seems
a bit worried, claiming mex
perience. Fred Coward couldn't
tolerate the pressure of q
young family and declining
fortunes in the classroom and
Evening star., 1962-09-07

year, has shed about 80 pounds
Of his 1861 weight Of 256. but
still he brings up the average
weight Of the line to about 215.
Woodeshick, cousin Of the
former Senator pitcher, Hal, is
the fastest Of the backs. If he
played for practically any 9TH
er member Of the conference
he probably would be consid-
cred the strongest runner in
the backfield. S.
Moss, the other co-captain,
is an even stronger runner
with class thrown in - and
Holton is stronger yet. Holton
is a 6-foot-2, raw-boned junior
who hit his stride in the upset
Of Army last year,
West Virginia's forte viii be
strength and experience. After
four losing seasons in success
sion-two- under Corum = The
Mountain Men seem ready ct
least to split the 10 games, and
maybe win six.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

left school during spring prac-
tice. He made q brief try at
summer school with the same
result, so that leaves John
Burnison as the lone expert
enced operator at the controls.
So Corum has dug still deep
er into his bag Of talent and
come up with Jerry Yost, a
6-foot-2 junior who played
Just IL minutes last year, and
Ed Pastilong, an average-sized
sophomore who is the better
paSser.
We'll have to improve our
passing to be better than last
year." Corum says. That means
a lot depends on Pastilong, but
he separated a shoulder early
this week at the training camp
here.
Quarterback Is q serious
problem but not unsolvable. 1t
is one Of just three positions
which does not boast a return
ing regular. The other two are
Evening star., 1962-09-07

slow. 1t also viii have q letter.
man quarterback who doesn't
like to play offense and q
place kicker who doubles as
assistant trainer.
If this description bears q
resemblance to West Virginia
University. it's Intentional.
The Mountaineers figure to
be too powerful for their four
conference sdversaries in 1862,
and If they do manage to drop
one Of the decisions-and the
championship along with tt
it probably will be the result
of crippling injuries suffered in
Evening star., 1962-09-07
BY DICK sLAY
Star STAFF Writer

JACKSON'S MILL. W. Va,
Sept. THE Southern Confer
ence football champion this
fall viii be big. strong and
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Firt Of Five Articles On Prospects Of
Southern Conference Teens.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Only TvvA flies from Washington National Airport
to all 10 Of Europe's best!

Of course the $136 you on your 17day roundtrip
Economy fare important save more than money
TWA You save time too. Fly New York. connect
with your overseas jet direct these 10 popular cities in
Europe You fly with veteran wordwise US. crews. In
Economy class you're TWAS guest for delicious hot meals,
with bar service available at minimum prices.
Other good reasons for flying TWA: group Economy
fares that save you up later" plan,
just 1O down helpful travel hints from the airline
that really knows Europe Call your travel agent TWA
Sterling $4,000.
4 ely Dovp T;n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

pital in Mullins. s. c.
Mir. and Mrs. ". NJ. Nrisht
al Winston Salem ANNOUNCE
the birth uf a daughter. Kimb-
criN Jan. October 20. Mrs.
Wright is the .ormer Miss
Or; CT Waddcll of Fair Bluff.
MIR. and Mrs. Rupert Rogers
Of Conway, 5. G.. spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Rogers.
Mrs. Jessie X. Stevens OF
Mor2anton Is spending some.
nrh" Nttu Mrs. Horace Powell.
MIS-. Stevens Srn-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
,ncc Couch and children of
M"r2anton brought her down
ana spent Sunday with Mrs.
Powell.
Visiting Dr.. and Mrs. l.. ID.
Floyd Tor Il day recently were
Mrs. john Coles and Annette
- N''iNHN.
Guests of Dr.. and Mrs. l.. ID.
Floyd last week were Mrs. Dee
- SSiunS and urS. Picket,
Clark Ui Dublin. Ga.
Weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs. G. l.. Bailey. S.. was Mrs.
Gladys Proctor OF WhitUvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Hin
son and MIR. and Mrs. {. W.
Shelly visited the Jack Hin
sons III Raleigh over the week
end.
Wi.lirm Waller of Raleigh
Sp,nt some time last week with
Nj. and Mrs. LandiS Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Andcr-
son of Mullins were in town
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

meet club operating expenses.
First Meeting Planned
The clubs first monthly
meeting was set for November
; On this date members will
meet at the school agucultur.
building AT $50 p. m. 4 trip
To CalabaSh for Il supper meet
ing is planned. Tho program
Will begin about 8 p. m. at
Simmons Restaurant.
Members Present
Among those present at the
organiZatiOnal meeting. en-
clucin@ officers and advisors.
we've: Jerry Shelley. John l..
Ward, {. ID. Crib. {. II. Wat
son. Jr.. Guilford Barnes. Ray
Gore, David l.. Mcpherson,
Kenneth Williams. Earl Fowl
CT, Bobby Prince. Ed Prince.
Wayne Prince. Charles Single
t"ary, and Lloyd Cartrcttc.
\ membership committee
was appointed at the meeting
10 contact prospective mcmb-
erS.
Every young farmer in the
community is urged to join the
club and work together toward
the economic and agricultural
progress of the community" Il
spokesman Of the CLUB said.
Specialized Courses
The club was advised that
the county, To b" reimbursed
Ivy the state. will help pay for
teaching specialized courses to
members.
Requirements are that not
less than ten sign up for 4
given course. Each course con-
S,StS of 1920 hours instruction
and 4 cost Of So per member.
Club members choose tho
following courses: Electric
Welding. Tractor Maintenance,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
Euir Bluff
News
BY MRS. HENRY COLEMAN

BY MRS. HENRY COLEMAN
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. y. Waddcll
spent the week nd i'm Char
Iottc with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Pierce.
Dr.. and Mrs. Thad Bcthca
spent Saturday at their beach
lone At Hog Isl%nd.
Twenty young lcuplc. mem
bCrS of the MYE ana their
friends. enjoyed q hay ride and
wiener roast Saturday. Pus
Barnes. CuStlS EoukUuvaliS.
ana John wilkins went along
rs ChapCruncS.
MIR. and Mrs. BIB Bcaylcy of
Gli2ahrth'"wn visited Mr.. and
MIS-. Pierce Dalton. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poe Barnes
visited Mrs. J. l.. Harrcll in
FIirmont. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Scott
md sons spent the week end
~ FaIsun. as guests of MI. and
Mrs. Luther Taylor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

'""duv ''~itiue Nrs. F"osiip
Dick and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c.
Tucker.
Mrs. Paul Scott. local florist.
and Mrs. Tracy HaZelton, flor
Isl Of Latta Mere in Charlotte
iaSt Tuesday ON d buying trip
i"r their shops.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Davis Stevens
= Tabor City visited Mir NJ
, Turner. Jr., Wcdnc&'".'.
Rev. and Mrs. Mel! rhu"lp-
son visited Il. w. Tyl /: ia .ny
Conway Hospital. Tuesday.
John Rogers has returned
home after several days in
Southeastern General Hospital.
Mrs. Bob Beck and Mis-. Il.
A. Turner were visitors in
l.umberton. Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth EdmundS is u pat
'cnt in a Cleveland. Ohio. hos
pltal. She has been i'm failing
health for some time and be-
came worse while visiting
friends ana relatives in that
area.
Rob Powell of Marion. :. G..
i spending sometime with
bruce Powell. Sr.
Mrs. Tom Clayton. Mrs. |.
NJ. Scott. Mrs. Charlie Scott.
and Mrs. Neil Thompson were
visiting in Fayetteville. Thurs
day.
June Waddcll who is ON the
tobacco market IN LuuiSburg
spent the week end in town
with his family.
Il. W. Tyler has returned
nome after Il ten day stay IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

Bill and Robert Mailman OF
Pembroke Cullcs, spent the.
week end al HON.
Ar. and Mrs. hobart Ham
I""oS and childr,n and Mrs.
NG, !tanmOnaS have returned
t"nc after an extended tour
Of EiuriGa.
Mir. and Mrs. M. :. Turner,
III, attended the ldlh birthday
panty iur Conrad F'Cchrr in
r@t"r City. Saturday.
Mir. and Mrs. Drlbcrt Hodg-
ms We're in Thompson. Ga.
over the week end with the j.
ID. HudginS'.
~. Ir:t Mrs. =. l.. Ewing
ton. Jr.. announce the birth of
= daughter III Columbus Cuun-
T. Hospital.
Mi. and Mrs. &. NJ. Holmes
u! Jacksonville. Fla. visited
MIR. and Mrs. Bobby Holmes
over the week ,Eu.
Ms. EVuldh Siu"lctary o:
Boit'n visited Mrs. Clara
Nance, Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Robbins of White
vale visited Mrs. Horace NJ
Powell ton Il Gay recently.
Mr.. Am ! Mrs. Dempsey Cole
man and Mrs. Henry Coleman
spent the week end at the
formers nome III ShIliu,tc.
Capt. and Ms. Wayne Gra-
niger irl, Thursday Tor their
home in O.lmin. Fla. after
S"'nHln" sometime with Mr..
;nt Mrs. Ell Granger and Mi.
and Mis-. Arthur duncan.
Mrs. Cicllr Eu.ikin cuntin-
Ties gravcly i'll in Martins Hos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

Some 20 of Williams Town
ship'S younger farmers met
with advisors w. O. jackson
and Joe Gore in the Williams
agriculture building Tuesday
night of last week Ia lay the
ground work for a Young
Farmers Club.
The club is designed to
work toward making Williams
i've, both economically and
asriculturally, Jackson and
Gore, Williams high school ag-
riculture advisors, said.
Interest and Co-upcration
seems to be high in the newly
organized club, and many who
have indicated interest in il
were unable To attend the org
educational meeting.
Officers Elected
Elected To serve as club Of
ticers for the l962-63 year are:
Jhn Wayne Hardwick, pre:i-
dent; Furnic Hughes, treaSur-
er; j. r. Stanley. vicc-preSi-
dent; and Jackson Gore. Sec
rotary.
Many of the members were
active III the Future Farmers
o: America Club while in high
school, and are continuing their
services to agriculture through
this newly-organiZcd club.
Regular Meetings Set
The Young Farmers Club
voted to meet once each month
1t the school agricultural build
ing. The meeting date was set
tor the second Thursday in
each month at 7:30 p. m. with
the starting time TO be changed
according To the seasons.
Yearly membership dues
were set at So which can be
paid in small amounts during
the year. Dues will be used To
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

farm Il, cords and Income Tax.
md Small EnoinC Service and
Repair. Starting dates of these
courses will be announced iat-
10y
No Age Limit
'N"rc * no age limit ON club
membership.
IF we could get the older
formers into the organization.
We could organize an Adult.
Farmers Club" jackson said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

Shell scientists test in many many places In
test in San Francisco (above), exactly $50 (abou half
pint of fuel without Patfomate was fed into test car Car ran
until fuel was used then coasted stop Oc Distance
6lS6 feet Test repeated using blend of fuel Nth
Pdformafe added Same amount of fuel Same car Same
conditions In this test Super Shell with Patfomatc took
car o454 feet (rgh), gave mileage bonus of 49, percent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
POWER INGREDIENT

POWER ingredient in Super Shell works for world
champion driver Phil Hill (abovc in Fcrrari racer HILL
first American win the World Championship for Drivers,
relies Super Shell One important power. Todays
Super Shell contains catcrackcd gasonca power inerc-
dicnt made by cracking heavier petroleum molecules into
lighter lvecr 1t works give you the power you
need for top performance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
TIIIIRSDAH

hNh'NhS'h
100 Real CcCoyS
1870 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News
1910 Markets & Wea.
1915 Agri. Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:I5 Guiding Light
100 Groucho
1870 World Turns
200 Password
2:30 HouSeparty
300 Millionaire
$3.50 Tell The Truth
3::55 CHS News
400 Secret Storm
43O Edge Of Night
500 Seahunt
$50 Spaceship
600 Huckby Hound
$50 ESQ Reporter
$40 WeatheTvane
6:45 News
700 Maverick
7:30 Beachcomber
800 Perry Mason
900 The Nurses
1000 A. Hitchcock
HOO Weather
HOS News
l1:15 Dave Rogers
ll:20 Sports
1l:25 "Pier l3"
FRIDAY:
100 Real CcCoys
1870 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News
1915 Agri. Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo Groucho
1880 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Millionaire
$3.50 Tell The Truth
1855 CHS News
400 Secret Storm
400 Edge OF Night
500 Seahunt