davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Governor Moves To Set Up
Tobacco Quality Lab In NC.

II
Governor Terry Sanford an
nounced this week that he has
invited 200 people to Raleigh
IN Jan. 20 to develop a pro-
'osal to Congress for the estab-
ishment of regional fine
cured tobacco quality labora-
DRY at North Carolina State
College.
Included on the invitation
list are government. farm and
business leaders from the five
'!ue-curcd producing states of
North Carolina. South Carolina
Georgia. Florida and Virginia.
Governor Sanford described
the establishment of such >
laboratory as essential il We
are to maintain a role of world
leadership i'm flue-cured tobac-
co production,
"The situation is critical"
The Governor declared.
We have delayed too long
the development of an ADEQUATE
regional tobacco research pro-
gram dealing with quality in
Identification and determine
ton. he said.
Sanford has asked Commits
sioner of Agriculture l.. Y. Bal
lentInc and Dean of AgricuI-
turc II. Brooks James To han
die meeting arrangements and
serve as co-chairmen of the
event.
Starting time will be 1000
a. NJ. III the Erdahl-Cloyd I'm
ion on the college campus. The
Governor plans TO be present
Sanford stressed that the
laboratory is needed for th.
future well being of tobacco
producers. domestic manufac,-
ursrS and L. s. tobacco exports
And. he pointed out, fluc-
cured exports. which had a
value of about $3.50 million i'm
fiscal 1862. are essential if thc
Z. =. is TO maintain a Favorable
balance of trade. Exports ar-
count for about 40 per cen; of
The crop.
Factors which contribute to
tobacco quality. the main area
of the proposed laboratorv'S
responsibility. have been the
subject of considerable contro-
'erSH in recent years. and es-
'ccially in recent months.
The laboratory could supplc-
ncnt tobacco research current {
y under way in the various
dates and conduct basic invcs-
'gfions on quality factors. the
TovcrHOr explained
State College wo,po be an
deal sit" for the laboratory.
ioN"rnor Sanford added, be.
auSc of lis central location in
n" belt. North Carolina pro-
'uccS two-thirdS of the nations
iue-curcd tobacco.
Also. he added. State College
low has the nations largest
Program in fluC-curcd produc-
ion research. The r.. Smith
reynolds Foundation recently
ave the college $3.50 600 to
'uild a phytotron "a laboratory
or Stimulating cnvironmcntaI
which will further
trcngthen the program.
The L. :. Department of Az
IelIlturc has numerous labor a
cries across the country work
ne on specific agricultural
or problems.
In 1861. Congress appropriat-
II S25O.s0O toward the rstab-
IShmcnt of hurley laboratory
It Lexington. Kentucky, and
ddcd another sos. 900 appro-
citation in 1862.
Am0ng those invited TO the
anuary % meeting arc the
0vcrn0rS. congressman. COM
lisSioncrs of agriculture and
cans of agriculture in the
luc-Curcd states.
Repre- Scntat ivcs OF the
range. Farm Bureau. tobac-
=" organizations. manufacture
rs. warchouscmCn. exporters
$50 were included on The list.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

Linda Buffkin led the Tabor
attack with II points. with
Pat Rudisill adding :, B. Cox
6. \ Crib 2 and NJ. Anseaumc
and Russ | each.
Brenda Davis topped the
WhitcVillc scoring effort with
l9 points. Sue Mooney had 6.
Mickie Wall :. Cathy Green 4.
and Nance. Gray and Clifton
! each.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

les ON the areas tourist AZ
fractions including lake Wac
camaw, White Lake, and
MooreS Creek.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

Federal income tax refunds
can make sure their refunds
doesn't get away from them,
Now they may take their re-
funds in U. S. Savings Bonds
and earn good interest while
keeping their money safe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

The handspring of life is in
the heart.
---Amiel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

---Anniel
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Cuncer Seminar
Program Is Set

JACKSON (Special) "The
real malignancy Of tumor cells,
,one biochemist has observed,
sis the way they adapt to and
overcome an otherwise deadly
drug"
Cancer researchers, who must
constantly devise new and bet
ter deadly drugs" will tell
practicing physicians Of the new
est weapons they can marshal
during the Cancer Seminar al
University Medical Center n
jackson Wednesday.
DR.. James p. Cooney, vice
president for medical affairs Of
the American Cancer Society,
will review the cancer problem,
DIR. G. Gordon Zubrod, director
of intramural research of t h G
National Cancer Institute, will
talk about controlling acute leu
kemia.
From the Medical Center, IA
Guilty members for the seminar
are DR.. James D. Hardy, chair
man of the surgery department;
OF the obstetrics : gynecology
department, and DR.. w. M.
Flowers, resident in radiology.
DR.. Newton will discuss surgery
for tumors in women, DR.. Har-
dy will describe the effects on
the system of some localized tu-
morS, and DR.. Flowers will
talk about radiation treatment
for certain tumors.
GuSsie Higgins, who is at Los
Angeles Children's Hospital for
a years fellowship in hemato-
|logy, and is a former house
staffer at UMC, will review ex-
perience with leukemia at Uni
versity Medical Center in the
last eight years.
| Cooney is a radiologist who
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

served in the army from the
time he got his NJ. ID. degree
from the University Of low a
lin 1927 until his retirement as
deputy surgeon general of the
army in 1860. He was chief med
ical officer for the Bikini tests
and served on a special mis-
sion to study A-Bomb survivors
at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. He
served in other posts around
the world and was much deco
rated.
Zubrod taught at Johns Hop
kins and st. Louis University,
where he was director of re-
search, before joining the Ma
tional Cancer Institute in 1854
as chief of the general medi-
cine branch. He assumed his
present position in 1861. He has.
twice been chairman Of T. e.
National Institutes Of Health
medical board and is current
chairman Of the National Can
Ger Institute scientific director
ate. He is vice chairman Of
the research advisory council of
the American Cancer Society.
Presiding at the morning ses-
sion, which begins at 8 will be
DR.. Richard FenStermacher of
Vicksburg, immediate past-preS-|
ident of the American Cancer
Society, Mississippi Division,
Inc. DR.. Aubrey V. Beacham
of Magnolia, current president,
will preside in the afternoon.
Welcoming registrants will be
DR.. Robert @. Marston, UNI c
director and chairman of the
professional education commit
tee Of American Cancer Society,
Mississippi Division. The Socie-
ty has provided an educational
grant which makes it possible
for the University School of Me-
dicine to offer this all-day con-
tinuing education course with
out cost to physicians.
The course is planned by the
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

to see that he doesn't get cut
or hurt in any way. The loss
Of sensitivity in a persons body
can be very dangerous. due
to the possibility of infection
from unnoticed cuts"
Rickie is looking forward to
joining his sixth grade brother,
Don, in public S h oil next
year. His excellent response to
therapy makes prospects good
for cutting down the braces so
that they will encompass only
the lower half of his body, which
will allow more freedom Of
movement.
The S~praberrys attribute Ric
kie'S remarkable progress to the
Special Birth Defects Treatment
Center.
Hospital bills and the expense
of braces can run high, and &C
cording to Mrs. Spraberry, "This
is where the March of Dimes
really saved our lives"
"The braces he must have
are over $500 a pair, and they
must be changed every sew
en- or eight months" she said.
"But the March of Dimes has
absorbed all of that expense"
she added.
The Special Birth d Defects
Treatment Center at the Uni
verSity Medical Center in Jack
son is one of 20 such operations
in the United States, all support
ed by the National Foundation
March Of Dimes. 1t provides
diagnostic, evaluation and treat
ment programs for children in
Mississippi who suffer from
birth defects. Specialists engag-
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

ogy who said:
Zone hundred years from
now the knowledge attained in
space research will surely have
paid untold, unforeseen and UNI
expected dividends. Already the
dawning of the space age has
impelIed Americans to seek to
improve their schools. That
alone may be worth the cost Of
all of our space rockets"
Over Optimistic
A~erospace said there have
been o~ver-optimistic statements
that research by the National
AeronauticS and Space Admin
istration on consumer products
would result in an avalanche Of
new commercial products.
The publication said that
most Of the experience to ate
indicates industry is, at the
present time, principally inter-
ested in improved materials and
processes rather than new prod
uct lines.
Nevertheless, research groups
surveyed by Aerospace indicat-
ed that knowledge gained from
space exploration could produce
a host Of revolutionary devel-
opments which would elevate
the health and welfare Of the
world. They include:
Eliminate Fixtures
Walls made Of materials
that permit controlled frequen-
cy emissions, a glowing lumi-
nation, that would eliminate to-
days lighting fixtures.
-Bio-astronauticS studies that
could create the ability to grow
perfect crops on earth as
well as originate a strain Of in
expensive foods to supplement
farming in one-crop countries.
-~COmputers adapted to aid
physicians in treatment Of rare
or unusual diseases. A phySi-
clan confronted with a bewild.
ering combination of symptoms
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

Tor profit and fun, get things
, with a Classified Ad. Rent
Dom, sell things, find a job
Classified does it. Dial 1872
for a helpful ad-writer to-
, Adv
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Space Truvel.
Will Be Boon
To All Mankind

WASHINGTON (UPD AL
the attention conferred on the
U.S.-Russian race to the moon
may be oyershadowing he
greatest achievements Of space
exploration - the falIout Of re-
volutionary developments which
may elevate the health and
well-being of mankind.
Aerospace, official publication
of the Aerospace industries AS
ISOLATION, said the total bene-
fits of space exploration will
never be accurately assessed
because measurements are not
available to count even the
economic advantages that will
accrue from the acquisition Of
new knowledge.
This view is supported by Lee
A. Du Bridge, president of the
California Institute of Technol-
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

postgraduate education commit
tee Of the School Of Medicine
and the professional education
committee Of the local Cancer
Society. DR.. Warren N. Bell,
chairman of the UMC clinical
laboratory sciences department
is program coordinator.
The Mississippi Academy OF
General Practice has approved
attendance at this poStgradu-
ate course for six hours Of its
required category | credit.
Advance registration is n 0 [
but will be appreciat-
ed. Physicians may address
all inquiries to the Department
of Public Information at Uni
versity Medical Center in Jack
son.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

ed at the Center continue their
research in an effort to comb
and control the congenital de
formitieS that occur in one out
Of every Is children born II !
the United States.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Poster Boy Has
Perennial Smile

IA NDpcCidij - n per
ennial smile hides the darkness
In the life of five-year-old Rickie
Spraberry, the pitifully crippled
victim of a multiple birth de-
feet, who has been named 1864
March of Dimes Poster Boy for
Mississippi.
Rickie smiles because he is.
near the end of a long
road with the help of sur
gerry, therapy, steel braces and
clutches, he can now move his.
body, although his lower extre-
meties remain totally paralyzed.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Spraberry of Calhoun City, this
blond-haired tyke was born with
spina bifida, a severe birth de-
feet in which the spinal column
fails to completely close. This
deformity was accompanied by
hydrocephalus; the disorder is
characterized by a buildup of
excess fluids in the brain and
unless drained, may result in
an enlargement Of the head and
possible mental retardation.
At the age Of three, Rickie
began therapy at the Univer-
Sity Medical Center'S Special
Birth Defects Treatment Center
which is supported by the March
OF Dimes. Previous to physical
therapy, he had undergone num-
erous operations, his first at the
age Of two weeks.
The therapy program was like
entering a new world = often
a painful one. There were many
diScouraging falls before til e
whirlpool baths and long bouts
with parallel bars paid off. Now
Rickie and his parents drive to
Jackson every six months for a
change Of braces and a stop
by the Center for examination.
The youngster, virtually en-
caSed in heavy braces, was
thrilled to see the nurses and
doctors who are his longtime
pals on a recent visit to the
Center. He could hardly wait to
tell them of his new adventure
of kindergarten. 4. there were
games with other children, wa
ter guns, airplanes and m S N
important, he has discovered
girls. . he has learned that it's
beneficial to give the pretty
girls a wink and a big smile.
This is Rickie'S first year to
attend school. For several hours
a day, this tiny paralyzed vic
tim is on his own with jump
ing, lively children. But Rickie
seems to fare well for himself
. a few falls haven't kept
him from joining the fun.
Chattering necessarily with
his favorite physical therapist,
Rickie said, "LaSt week mama
carried me to Debbie's birthday
party. . .Debbie is my girl
friend. . of course, l have an
other one, too. Her name is
Cathy. The party was great. t..
we had ice cream and played
with water guns"
Mrs. Spraberry, a slightly
built woman, told Of how little
Rickie keeps his handicap from
curtailing her duties in til e
home.
"When I'm In the yard, I put
him on q blanket with his dog,
Tricksey. . they play together
for hours. And when I'm in the
kitchen, he is content to sit and
talk and watch me cook" she
said.
According to Mrs. Spraberry,
''My only real problem is that
I must keep extremely close
manoly IN Pickio'a logs in order.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

MARCH OF DIMES POSTER BOY-Ffve-year-old Rickie Spra-
berry, victim of multiple birth defects, has been named Mis-.
sissippi's March of Dimes Poster Boy for the January 1864,
appeal for funds to fight birth defects, arthritis and polio. The
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spraberry. Calhoun City, Rickie
is shown sporting new braces with Miss Marilyn Reynolds,
physical therapist, at the March Of Dimes supported Treat
ment Center, University Medical Center in Jackson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

leysburg. and Mr.. and Mrs. Emcr-
son Frazec and daughters, Oak
land.
a birthday dinner on Sunday to
honor their son, Vernon. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glass
and daughter, Kenneth Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. George HetZ. The
birthday cake was baked and
decorated by the honored guests
grandmother, Mrs. George Hetz.
Allen Smith was an afternoon Wis
itOr.
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. M.
Bicker and son for a few days was
another son, Lieut. Alvin Bicker,
accompanied by Miss Deborah
Greene, Long Branch, n J. Lieut..
Bicker went to Fort Monmouth, N.
j., where he will receive his dis
charge from the army on April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Resi- and
daughter were Sunday afternoon
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Resi-
and family. Thy were among the
shoppers in Meyersdale on Mon
day.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hartman were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Friend, Grantsville.
Nh and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
! family we're Saturday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rich.
ter and family and Mrs. Ada Gar
let's, Friendsville, where Mr. ano
| Mrs. George Schiller. Florida, are
/ spending vacation.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Bender and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hook
man and sons and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hanft and family.
Visiting Mrs. Herbert Ringer
Grantsville, on Monday Afternoon
were Mrs. Emerson Frazee, Oak
land; Mrs. A. N. Ringer and Mrs
Danny Uphole, Accident, and Mrs
Walter Richter
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Dennis Margroff and son!
I! were Mr. and Mrs Guy Frickey
and family. GrantsVille.
Mrs. Charles Georg was a Thurs
! day afternoon visitor of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lawrence Hickman. She was
a Friday visitor Of Mrs. George
HetZ.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Ell
mer and Earl Hanft were JOIN
Riley and children Evening Wis
itors were Woodrow Friend anC
! son.
! Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Col
lier and Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Col
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

lier and daughter on Sunday after
noon we're Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Zinkan, Accident.
Raymond Bender and son Oar
win, spent several days in Illinois,
where they attended a dairy sale
and visited several big dairy farms
in that state
Wednesday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Richter and
family were Mr.. and Mrs william
Simmons. Grantsville. Sunday sup
per guests were Mrs. Edith Butler
and David Bicker.
MIS- Walter Hanft and children
were Saturday afternoon visitors
OF Mrs Margaret Friend and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Friend and
daughters
Among the shoppers in Cumbcr-
land last Friday were Mrs Clar-
ence Glass, Accident; Mrs. Carl
Glass and Mrs Henry Glass
Friends and relatives gathered
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Har-
Old Gcorg and gave an old fashion
serenading for Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
1 WI DAAis NN1tliiiiiotNls W ~ NAlG ~
Gently married and spent the week
end at the Georg home Mrs. Cor
bin was the former Miss Helen
! GeOrg.
Waiter Hanft, who is employed
at Bel Air, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Little Douglas Butler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Butler. had
the misfortune of failing off a
kitchen chair and breaking his col
lar bone He is in a cast and get
ting along nicely at his home
Rita Friend was confined to her
home last week with the humps.
The North Star All club met at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Edwards
and daughter Carol, at Deep Creek
Lake on Monday evening Attend
ing from our community were
Misses Joyce Hartman, Linda Mar
croft, Judy Richter, Bonnie But
Ter and Dorothy Ianlt. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Nu"'cH Ties Ban. A RcasSming
Statement The Director of the L.
s. Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency. William c. Foster, has
written TO me answering what we
said here i'm q recent issue of Sen
ate Clolkroom": that our test-ban
ncgotia,0rs had made too many
conccssicns. We warned against
any agreement which would jeo-
pardi2e our national security. Di-
rector Foster treasures me that he
and other key officials in the Adj
minislra'ion recognize the fact
that strong military establish
meut remains essential. He says
that mo action could be taken that
would obliEatc the United States
20 disam without prior approval
Of Congress-" Director Foster
ended his letter to me this way:
AS You may know. the Prcsi-
dent the Secretary of State and
have all said that q test ban agree
ment would be submitted in the
form eli treaty 10 the Senate for
the traditional two-thirds vote. I'm
der Section SO Of the Arms Con-
troll and Disarmament Act, a dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

armament agreement must either
he approved in this fashion or by
a majority of both Houses. The
American people are thus assured
that no disarmament agreement
could be put into effect without
the approval of their elected rep
resentatives."
A report of the American Bar
Associations Committee on Com
munist Tactics, Strategy and OBJ
jectives contains this statement;
During the last IS years. the
United State has had 3,400 meet
ings with the Communists, includ-
ing Tehcran, Yalta, Potsdam, Pan
mumiom. and Geneva. The ne
gotiators spoke JOG million words
600 volumcs). All this talk led to
50 major agreements. and Soviet
Russia mas broken 50 of them"
Now, don't misunderstood me
Despite our poor showing at ne
gCtiating with the Russians, | feel
that we have TO keep trying.
Foreign Aid: The Clay Report
Can the American taxpayer get his
moneys worth in foreign aid? Mr.
John Q. Public has dug deep into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
COVE

Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Butler and family
we're Mr. and Mrs. Hobert BoWser
and daughter. Accident. Evening
visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simmons. Grantsville: Mrs. Edith
Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Richter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Margroff
and sons were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Younkin and family, Grantsville.
Saturday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Friend and
family we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goessler. Pittsburgh. and Mrs. Ev-
crett Fike, Confluence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartman
and family we're Saturday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Fratz and daughters, Accident
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Homer Deniker and sons were
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hanft and
family and Earl Hanft Other af-
ternoon visitors were Mrs. Mary
Dcnikcr and family, Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family we're Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kahl,
Accident
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett McClintock and fami-
ly were Mrs. F. F. Smith and son.
Other afternoon visitors were Earl
and Allen Richter Visitors one
day last week were Mrs. Galen
Bcachy and children, Fort Hill.
and Mrs Clarence Beachy and
children. Confluence.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hartman, on Monday evening. we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kolb, Balti-
more. who are spending a few days
with friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reichen-
bcchcr and sons entertained with
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Richter and daughter were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Richter, Mark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

William Hartman. Leaders are HRS.
Edwards and Mrs Hartman Mrs.
Walter Hanlt accompanied the
group and was guest.
Friends and relatives here have
received word of the death of Mrs,
Walter Failinqer Washington, Pa.
Those motoring to Washington to
view her body, on Sunday, We're
MIR and Mrs Harry Hartman. Con
lluence; Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Har-
man and Mrs Fred Beut2.
The Northern High School band
is sponsoring play entitled
"Boomvillc Band Concert 10 DC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

creased:
Fiscal Year, Annual Federal Ex-
pcnditurcs. National Debt at end
of year. the following come in
this order: 1884 S 6,7OO.00OO0O. S 27,-
100.O000O0: 1941 $4,000, 100000, S49,-
COO. 900 600: 1912 S34.OOO00OOOO, S72,-
400 100000; 1947 S39,0OO000,0
S258. 300. 100000; 1919 S39, 100000 900,
S252. 800 .O00.O 900: 1852 S65 100000 900.
S259,100. 100000; 1853 S64 4O0000,0 600
S274.400 100000: 1857 $4,000 OOO,0 600,
S27O. see 100000; 1859 SS0, 100000. 600,
1924. 700 OOO.O0O: 1861 S81 100000. 900,
$3.50, O0OOOO,OOO; 1862 S87 8OOOOO,OOO.
$298, 200 100000; 1858 est. S943OO,-
100000. 1903, 5OO000,O00; 1864 es-
SOS. 800 100000. S315.6OO.O0O,OOO
How Much Is 100 Billion Dol
lars? Handing out the sum of
S14419O every day, it would take
you 10 centuries to get rid of 100
billion dollars, which IS approx
mately the amount the Admins
tration proposes to spend in one
year.
Another Day Oider-H-Of each
s hours of work, the average
American works hours and IS
minutes to pay his taxes. l hour
and % minutes for food, hour
and "a minutes for housing. SO
minutes for transportation, "a
minutes for clothing. 10 minutes
for medical care. 18 minutes for
recreation. and l hour and
minutes for all other expenses.
/ Sixteen Tons and What D'ya
Get?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Eisenhower urged Sl3 billion
slash in proposed q S Kennedy
budget
The Maryland legislature ouccJyd
bill to provide former governor
onnual pensions equal 70 $1,000
fer each year served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

presented this Saturday evening,
April 6, at 8 o'clock, at the school.
Admission is IS cents for children
and IS cents for adults The pub
lie is invited to attend Cookies
and candy will be sold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Royals 2 different ways the making they're
toueee tire US Royals test driven 300oQoOo
miles year, Remember only S. Royals have CVC patented and
bonding agent that acts invisible lock fuse rubber
together Virtually ends tread separation troubles.